Hillsdale College - Winona Yearbook (Hillsdale, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1956 volume:

7956 Terry Carxon Crane Ediwr Joanne Pinaoe Associate Editor fame: Moencla Photography Editor Rizlmrzi Rackxzraw Copy Editor Neil E. McCall Layout Editor D. M, Alexander Faculty Advisor Mark S, Sghmipip Business Manager Hillsdale Eullaqa Hillsdale, Michigan O gzdefesglff The tower atop Central hall stands as a beacon of enlightenment fo the college. Its majestic structure serves as a symbol of academic and extracurricular merit. Seen for miles around, it extends a After Spring I-lrhnr hearty 'lwelcome home to the returning grad as well as to the returning student, and offers to all incoming freshmen the promise of a fuller life with all the advantages that a small coeducational institution can offer. This ancient landmark was condemned this year as a common hazard, but an extensive campaign, carried out by the student body, raised the necessary funds to have it rejuvenated. The bell, however, was finally removed, but its memory continues to ring forth its message of scholastic prosperity and spiritual well being. If EL 'Re . W , 1 t , ,. 6 R 4 .igff I Q ,f ku H' .. , V,W-1f,1:1,fi:1:.fs?22 -4.1 .. .. . M 4 I 1 ','vw q , N W, f 4 K' 'C 1' 1 M N, 5 .1 5- -' -:iw 1 5 9 ve: , W. if s ...V t. up 1' - , a rendezvous for young romannc The bulletin board Z3 Abundant leisure life and winning athletic teams provided students with enjoyment page 14 z ft ' e-'46 'A 4: :tg do J Z fi Q we ' ,Qs The progressive fac- ulty and administration endowed the classes with enlightenment page 64 TMW' Q. iimiiffe The many campus organizations coupled with qi 4901532 the Greeks brought to everyone enrichment page 98 Pride in the college prompted the townspeople to give the Winona their endorsement page 138 The prericienfr pewomzl welcome to each new enrollee umanizing ecqarocafing get - ff One or the many benefits a small college affords is the 1 personal relationships engendered between its students and faculty. The administration strives to make each student's life more comfortable and enjoyable. The Presidents personal welcome to each new enrollee opens the door for informal relations between faculty and student. It is not at all unusual to enter the Union and find a professor discussing matters with undergrads over a cup of coffee, or even enjoying a pin ball game. .. ---5 K. Awww' ' .e J -- -,- , ' .gkabzffb'ffEE5i2is3.1Q5f,:Sf.Pg'-2cy ,. :.:.:w,. ' - rx- .9--+ Wm ---X4 :ww-,--1,-:4:,ff fsma: - 'K . . ciifcmsiug matter: over nz cup of coffee . q x-.,g ix!-bi ,,S gisx- . . . 04' even enjoying at pm ball game ly refmifzg to give Jocial or academic coumeling - r 5' il cwmotnttztragt omwmcimg Another attribute of a small college is its air of infor- mality and Congeniality. Hillsdale has long been noted for its friendliness. Students seldom pass one another without a friendly greeting. Boy-girl relationships, an integral part of any well rounded life, are certainly not uncommon. Being a coed school, Hillsdale offers each individual the company o-f the opposite sex. The faculty has also been affected by this feeling of informality, rarely refusing to give academic or social counseling. Jeltiom pau: one another without a frievzdly greeting Boy-girl relatiombipf . . . not ttncommofz and all work together on the H07726C077Zi77g dirplayi H ,r J ,f a 'lP,f , , 1 lift- S1 if Lb' LQ. Li' J :iff vi '77 ,df gl t p In mfg tyf mfr are am e e Q. Certainly all is not gold that glittersg likewise all is not study that educates. Social atmosphere plays an essential part in the educational process. Hillsdale, aside from its extensive athletic and social programs, affords its students ample opportunity for informal get-togethers. Planned dances consume much of one's leisureg but bridge foursomes are enjoyed at the Tav or Union, ping pong enthusiasts gather in the Union lounge and all work together on the Homecoming displays. bridge fozzwomef are enjoyed at lbe Tilly' or Union ping pong E7ZlbZ4.fid.l'ZJ' gather OZKZQZOOV Cldlffei 6178 WO! ZH'lC077Z7'lZ07Z ayeigkfenin Qfafing so Every professor, realizing the importance of informality and friendliness, strives to obtain a basic understanding of each individual. Outdoor classes are not uncommon, and student participation is frequent. As well as taking an active interest in each student, Hillsdale attempts to integrate the parent with the school. The annual Dad's and Mother's Day events are well received. This being a small college, students frequently gather en masse on occasions such as the weekly chapel programs. 1 ww-i , M W Q ww .ful g 1 f f., 4 gamf 74 5 'NL Event! . . . e12lbzz5iaflimlZy received frequently gaiber logether en mane la agp, Wm H60 According to the most favorable statistics, Hills- dalelis becoming less and less a suitcase college. What kept students here between Friday and Mon- day classes? The abun- dance of activities, of course-Weekend dances, steak on Saturday night, athletic events, bull ses- sions, special projects, a host of things to do as an excuse for not studying. eialfufe, .3001-fo - U 9 X'-c ,ig 8 Gln? -' Q IAQ CL K'September first! Wow! l've got to start packing and get back to school! And so the student tossed his unnecessary belongings into his trunk and started the journey to Hillsdale, mentors and new students ar- riving one week early to begin orientation week. This week was characterized by addresses from college personnel and upperclassmen who told the new en- rollee what goes on here. In order to acquaint the freshman with the town there was the annual picnic at Stockis park . . . guest night at the stadium for roller skating . . . and aside from those tests . . . it seemed quite the same as a week in a summer camp. QQ .wld CLA I woulafn'l mimi doing ihif for four yearf' Iliff CLA? .SJlfLl'l'll'IfLQl CLIWLIO Auf fire yozf greevzborm . . . ' 17 If the .rkaie d0em't fit . . . wear it anyway mvmmxmfmxnmzx-...A-.1'5311.-.,:X.'.,5,s1,239fl11i'-El' -'.-Cf . f '1 E' armla For the returning upperclassman, the first week was much the same as a school reunion. He spent many hours idly watching time disintegrate at the Tav- playing bridge and pin ball Cuntil Ma imported bumper poolj, and relating jokes heard through the summer months to that famous proprietor. Once in a while, he would meander over to the Union for a cup of coffee Cno longer a niekelj or a fast game of ping pong Cuntil they too capitalized on bumper poolj. It was great to see the old gang again, but . . . all this stinkin' unpackin '.,' Anyone know nbefe Central 4 ir? - . . . ana! Cfaoaea .Bluff But . . . like all good deals, the first week inevitably had to capi- tulateg and then . . . Oh Well, we enrolled here to go to classes . . . and study CPD. It seemed good to sit on the steps of Wforthing hall again fthe places being reserved, but next year 'Tm going to bring a pillow D. Prof could have gone a little easier on the homework. 19 .gluvlenfa Safufe .fdfltkfea Coe 4 uma The screams of the crowd rose to an apex as the warm flames leapt higher and licked the blackness that enveloped this scene of fren- zied faces and figures. The tradi- tional pep-rally . . . pre-game warm-up to rouse the fans and in- still in the players a will to fight for nothing less than a set of high scores in the Win column. Sere- nades . . . a custom that provides many memorable moments for coeds and busy evenings for fra- ternity men. A rousing march song on the way . . . a romantic ballad sung softly beneath a starry sky. 5 Pfeiident Pbillipi preieiitf iz citation to Lt. Col. Tolly Achievement Day this year honored six alumni for attaining their goals in life and becoming leaders in their respective fields. After the presentation of cita- tions, forums were set up in order that everyone who was interested could hear what each of these people had to say concerning their vocations. Stwzztlateti Jtzzcle1it.r emerge from cbtzpel Mm. Elinor Rafe tzmweiff git eftio nf co ii ceriiing creative writing Honored this year were: Dr. Jean Holdredge, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Rose, Mr. Donal Jenkins, Lt. Col. Tolly and Dr. Edward jandy. Her inizjefty anal her court: Jane Zeigleaf, Lee Milroy, Marlene Liinalgren, Marianne Boyea, Mizricleizn Anihrore Ron Kanffinan heytowf the coveted crown on lovely Marlene Lifnilgifen The Kiltie hand was iz highlight to the Homecoming pizmcle omecoming The gift of belongingness was evident at Home- coming if at no other time during the school year. The greeks joined hands with past brothers-the in- dependents with friends-forming an enormous circle of sharing people. Displays . . . awards . . . happiness and heartbreak . . . a Homecoming game to be remembered . . . a beautiful queen to reign over the festivities that lasted till mid-morning. 22 ueen Margie fAe .ilimf This year's lovely Homecoming queen was Marlene Lundgren, a Pi Phi from Dearborn, Michigan. She was crowned during half-time ceremonies, having been elected by student vote the previous day to reign over the festivities. Marlene served as social chairman of Pi Phi, was secretary of the Women's Council and secretary-treasurer of the Spanish club. 23 Babe and Paul fa' th' Scotf 'ull fall-zmfl the' di' A mccefffzzl dance cap! a mcceuful day S6013 . , . trophy . . . efleryboziy wax in the bag l Pink family o previom chapel firogrom Help the poor! mode .7!ting5 mio M5 app? ana! ajsilegofuf Smdefztf give blood to fzamzivz :mother life Among the many notable events of this school year were the two successful blood drives sponsored by the local Vets' club, each drive netting over 100 pints. These drives have rapidly become traditional at Hills- dale. Some of the local students put on chapel pro- grams--such as Fink and Duryea impersonating European musicians Qcomplete with bubbles and Playboy . . . and jardinej. Perhaps the most no-te- worthy, and perhaps even the most successful and satisfying, happening this year was the Save the Tower campaign. A professional campaigner, aided by the Collegian and the student body, collected enough capital to have the ancient landmark re- juvenated. On two nights the entire Hillsdale area was canvassed and the campaign received state wide publicity. Work commenced almost immediately on the rejuvenation, and ncw, all that has to be solved is what to do with the tower bell. Informal partier eare the temion, and increare the effectiverzerr of the rush program parfied, innem ana! jead ccenfuafe puzihing Forma! rear inzfroafzrce cl paired atmorphere One of the highlights of the school year is the rushing program, which takes place in the fall and spring terms. It is a situation where awk- wardness and friendliness . . . awareness and ap- preciation Aare obvious. The formal rush period is punctuated with parries, dinners, speakers and close personal contacts. It is most certainly a period in college life that is not easily forgotten. Doors open wide to rbare fraternal friemiliners Selecting a fraternily fahovej if prohlem for each rzirhee, ami after-iliwiner Jpeaherf ilo their hen to make .releciion eafier Several week! of menlr riifhirig fleftj cal- mifzatex in formal hariqzielf Open hoasef Iabovej give the frazfernilief ami riifheex a chance to look each other over After the formal hanqiieif fleftj riixheer gather in the home.: for fraierrziiy parlief 27 QQ? 0I'LI'lCL CLU8.!4 pd .A , One characteristic of Hillsdale is its party Each year the greek social organizations sponsor two formals and two informals, probably the best known being the Bowery Brawl. The spring formals are usually held at a country club or a hotel. The annual Panhellenic ugirls bid dance is a favorite on campus, as are the dances sponsored by the women's dorms. The school likewise engages in this form of enter- tainment, with the Homecoming dance, dances in the Union and the J-Hop-perhaps the biggest event on the calendar. Tbe Bowery Bmw! . . . probably zbe beyt kvzown fmtemzly party Even the proff catch the party fpirit Open honief prorfitle an opportunity for the entire oarnpnx to get together informally Then, of conrfe, there are informal partie: that ernploy open air , . . honfirex . . . gronp ringing . . . anrl . . . 29 yuificle .Spoiled i und amlaanf A storyland of song come to life is the best possible Way to describe the annual Christmas sing . . . another traditional event where men and women gather en masse to display their wares in the vocal department. Each year the sing is welcomed as a pleasant interim to the swiftly-paced activities that fill the social cal- endar during this season. The warmth of song to ward off the chill of jealous winter is just what the doctor ordered, and sorority Women more than adequately dose out the Welcome medicine. The old and beautiful carols seem to affect sophisticated collegians in the same way that they affect their kid brothers and sisters. Perhaps this was the Hillsdale Christmas spirit . . gags, g, gaudy ef a game olihing For all four seasons, the Arb remained one of the most picturesque places in Michigan, and never was it more beautiful than when coveted with snow. Even during the cold months, progress continued on the rejuvenation of Central hall. The fraternity pledges again put on their all girl review between halves at a basketball game. if 5 Q A' 31 CW'l9iJperj Hey Cazfhbertf What are the answers to 12-16-20-51 lloroagh 50 and 75.9 O ,ML 1' Wexf QCII' Z5 I'l0fA8lf' QCLI' I even gotta Mana! in Zine for there grader One can View this apathetic scene Cbelowl with complete awareness of the guilty consciences that snap into action Uafterv the exams are over. Too much 'tTonight and heated discussions about the hammer and sickle in the US can take most of the blame for this new lookv after exam time. Generally speaking though, the good- hearted prof usually keeps everyone happy fone hasn't been lost yetj. Wbat'd yoa get in Econ? 52 The S6L'7'9If!l1'j'-G87267'!lZ p1'epa1'e.t the model emefvzbly for gefzeml debate jltereli ore fo ogcwning jkcm Cfazidea Dr. Hill enligbtem rmdevztr both formally and itzformally 33 Field trips, conventions, special days and weeks played an integral part in Hillsdale life. Each year the IRC sponsors the Model United Na- tions Assembly CMUNAD to acquaint high school students with the functioning of the UN. The IRC also sends many students to several IRC and UN conventions. Human relations, psychology and sociology field trips were num- erous. The biology department also engaged in a convention on campus for high school biology students. Religious Emphasis week was a most stimulating experience for all students. This year's guest speaker was Dr. George Hill. Voca- tions day was another aid to student enlighten- ment. f mwcb Mardi Gras ushered in a light-hearted festivity that was remembered long after the booths and costumes were done away with. Fraternities and sororities pre- pared their skits and concessions weeks in advance so that they would be as near perfect as possible when the final dress rehearsal rolled around. Devils . . . black cats . . . Caesars . . . friends and fakes . . . were just a few of the participants incognito found walking down the midway showing their stuff. Skits saw the Delts and Delt Sigs tying for first place in men's division and the Kappas for first in women's ccmpetition. Gay decorations . . . hilarious comedy . . . another Rex to reign over the activities for another term. Delft ami Dell Sig: we and tie or mf! place in the 77267211 dwirion .emgf 1 yfiwfe- ,. pf 537' Wffyf 4 :sy W' Z Z of M, , 2. lf'6LZf 533 7 ,mf .me ,.,. Joy Solberg crown! Roger Dewi! Rex of Marcia Gm! while the Kappm take Jole pouenioaz of firft place in the womenk dioifion NCQ .24 . . .A Elected as Rex from a field of five worthy candidates for this year's Mardi Gras was Cap'n Roger Davis. As president of Delt Sig, Rog collected two awards that night, and the rounds of cheers were a direct reflec- tion of his universal popularity. Rog lettered in seven sports, captained two teams and was elected to Who's Who. 36 NCQ .X4 QUEEN This year the J-Hop was graced with the presence of a charming young queen, Miss joy Venola. Joy, a first semester junior who hails from Detroit, Michigan, was crowned at intermission by Junior class president Ed Moran. joy was pledge mistress of the recent crop of pledges at Kappa Kappa Gamma and is a member of the Home Ec club. Llfayd A Queen, al-J-for The theme for this yearls J-Hop was appropriately Cperhapsb called the Final Fling, but the evening showed no evidence of finality as far as students were concerned. With Eddy Grady and the Com- manders at the helm, the dance was handled in good fashion and everyone made it known during and after that it was the absolute end. Sporting a heavy reed section, the Commanders produced some pleasing Sauter-Finniganish sounds, much to the surprise and delight of the musically hep in attendance. Burgundy and how ties . . . soft lights and saucy laughter . . . talk around campus for at least. . . The qneenbt conrt and their etcorzfrs Sanfly Sir- .fon and Dick Miiiiileton, Indy McLean anal Eel Talllnan, Marcia jannafch and Rogers Coinan, Qneen joy and Ron Sreclnzan, Lois Gibbonf antl Dennis S ikorrki, Thelma Mnllin and Sandy Sim jnnior clan prefialenzf Epi Moran crown! joy Venola queen of the 1956 I-Hop A C oinnzancler Jpeakf to the crowd 'via a bar: baritone More fmz than at hmfrelfzzl of people ,4 haf em spam Two much-looked-forward-to events were the junior- Senior picnic and Help-week. The former, sponsored by the Junior class, gave the seniors a chance to catch up on their senioritis Cor to continue the samej while the juniors could watch this institution practiced with finesse. There was also competition be- tween the classes and a trophy awarded to the winner. Help-week was looked forward to? Well . . . the pledges wanted to get it over. The actives were prob- ably happier when it was over too. Anyway . . . it ffpffggmi, fgh of ATO? brought the two groups c1oser.', Thanh God there 5l1 E7Z,l tooth hrzuhex 59 No-No! N011 Cbablek officef' For the senior, the month of May was little more than a waiting period. He did a little school work, partici- pated in a few extracurricular activi- ties Qthough rnost of the offices had already been filled by his successorj, advised the underclassrnen on how best to run the school, told everyone how he was going to run the world . . . and waited. Of course there were the traditional senior activities- painting an arrow on the walk in front of Central hall, adding another verse to the senior songf' taking a comp Citls a good thing he got three chancesl . . . and waiting. The senior, of course, did more than just wait. There was graduation to prepare for. One had to get his announcements out Chow else could he con his rela- tives into buying him a graduation gift? jg he had to order his cap and gown. The senior also participated in the general idleness in the Arb, and the beach life out at Baw Beese lake Csome couldn't even wait until the ice meltedj and helped serenade the May Queen. 7 gy! 6 A n o o Pleamvztly pffocwzrtimziing A Bam Beefe mu! the May Queen .ring contribute to lhe Je1zio1f'5 aczivitier x9l'lCffLAl'lg OIWLIO CLFLJ g0lf'lflflCl,Efy Then all of a sudden the waiting was over. By the authority vested in me . . . I confer the degree of -tt- on , W ,- M, ,, He had graduated! 41 X9 The athletic program at Hillsdale is designed to bring forth the utmost effort of the individual, and to teach him to be a gracious winner and a good loser. Being a gra- cious winner and a good loser are attributes reflect- ed in the athletic teams at Hillsdale . . . a quality rec- ognized by the coaches, players and the fans. flwfdaff G dd-Kounfry P0 gaakefdaff Baaelaff :7,,,a. gay .Sinn f WJ! .sjwimm ing john Tobin, Frank Waterr, Dick Wickenr, anal john Williainr real gomlaonenl parlo Wage mag .fdfngzficfi 570,05 The success of any football team depends a great deal upon the ability of its coaching staff. The college is very lucky to have on its staff as head coach, Frank 'lMuddy Waters. Under Muddy are Dick Wickens, end coach, john Williams, backfield coach and John Tobin, line coach. These men worked diligently with the players, and as a result of their combined efforts, an undefeated team was molded. The H-Club is an athletic organization composed of letter winners in every major sport the college has to offer. One of the main objectives of the club is to aid the college and athletic program by offering gem ,,m,,i,,e, their services at games in whatever capacity they are Stock Fiela' Hoare . . . the nnclenr for ath- needed. Top: J. Znckernian, N. Clarle, R. Dnncan, R. Davis, R. Cockaglne, I. Deer, L. Eisenberg, H. Panlron, D. Mairon, I. Rorfetti, T. Tate, j. Stnrgerf. Four: Frank Waterf, D. Crane, D. Crane, G. Lorenz, D. Nicol, W. Crefpo, R. Lott, B. Bargerr, L. Jerome, P. Ford, B. Allincler, J. Ford, C. Griffin, K. Blizzard. Three: E. Tallrnan, W. O'Shanghner.ry, A. Schaeffer, f. Siclilall, A. Wilkins, R. Perian, I. Tbierback, M. DnVall, W. Moyer, Two: P. Sclolanilerer, T. Dick, R. Marlin, L. Winzer. T. Rowe, L. Sroafe, M. Miller, L. Bingley, J. Moffat, A. Kincannon, D. Brown. Bot- tom: W. Gale, B. Necker, D. Drifcoll, M. Hopp, I. Scoggin, C. Scbeffler, M. Olron, E. Sf. Clair, B. Temple, D. Wacle, W. Spragg 45 Top: Franle Waterr, Dinh Wieherir, E. Reynolilr, J. Siilclall, I. Moffat, W. Spragg, D. Trmpett, B. Dnncan, C. Griffin T. Finizio, I. Leach, N. 0'ShaaghnerJy, john Tohin, john Williarnr. Three: W. Poe, W. O'ShaaghneJry, K. Borgne, D Crane, R. Coleman, R. Reclnzoncl, C. Chalfant, B. Charnherf, D. Smith, P. Barker, M. Griffith, B. Felher, I. Thierhach Two: E. Tallnian, D. Crane, B. Allinaler, R. Draheirn, R. Marlin, R. Cochayne, I. Knrh, D. Bagenio, M. Hopp, R. Perian, D. johnron, L. loner, T. Dirtel. Bottom: A. Kincannon, E. Sl. Clair, B. Gale, I. Deer, M. Olfon, R. Danir, B. Temple M. Crowe, D. Drireoll, I. Calo, D. Rankin, J. Rorretti, N. Clarh, B. Morgan WMA el....,.. For the second consecutive year, the Dales have copped the MIAA championship. After a 6-1-l record in the previous season, the Dales followed up with eight consecutive wins, defeating every op- ponent they met. The offensive power of the Dale team, coupled with their defensive strategy, made them one of the most outstanding small college teams in the country. Led by Captain Bud Temple Crightb the massive line battered their opposition, making beautiful holes for the speedy backfield men. Although the Dale offensive power was concentrated around the ends, repeated smashes up the center by the fullbaeks made the other teams vulnerable for quick thrusts around the ends. 44 J jainf . . . pracfice mah cc Wnning Komdinafion . . . .fgncl fire Hillsdale 47 Hillsdale 20 Hillsdale 45 Hillsdale 14 Hillsdale 27 Hillsdale 19 Hillsdale 41 Hillsdale 62 Hillsdale 27 Anderson 7 M.S.N.C. 6 Olivet 6 Albion 7 Alma 20 Hope 13 Kalamazoo 7 Adrian 7 . Lewis 1 5 From the begirzrzirzg of the year, to the erzci of the rearorr, the team practiced 5 ciczyr az week lui jeam proved .gf ,jwlaa grid Time out for collective advice The Dales' strength in the MIAA was justly shown when Captain Bud Temple, Dave Trippett, Roger me Davis, Andy Kincannon and Nate Clark were all honored by selection to the All-MIAA team. Warren Spragg and Nate Clark achieved even greater rec- ognition by their selection to the Little-All-American team, composed of the outstanding players from the small college teams throughout the country. Clark was chosen for the second team, while Spragg earned an honorable mention rating. These honors were a result of several factors, among them, ability and hard work. The hard work started on September 1. Two practices were held every day until the begin- ning of the school year. From that time forward until the end of the season, the team practiced five days a week. 4 45 sS7ilfl,6!el'lfff KAQQI' ana! fA2 lain QJPOHCJJ Fam line up at the ticket window Spirit is something that is prevalent among all win- ning teams. However, all this spirit does not lie within the team itself. This year the fans came out enthusiastically to cheer the team on to victory. Seldom has the interest and anticipation of the week- end football games been so keen at Hillsdale. The players could not help but feel the fine spirit dis- played by the student body as they fought for grid- iron and college laurels on the field. 46 laening ameri Looking forward ro a uno loss', season, rhe Dales starred strong by downing Ander- son, 47-7. Coach Frank Waters emptied the bench as seven backs shared the scor- ing honors. This was a good warm-up for the big game at Michigan State Normal. The power running of Nare Clark and Ron Perian proved roo much for rhe Normal eleven, as Hillsdale was victorious, 20-6. The firsr MIAA victory came easily, as rhe Dales walked over Olivet, 45-6. Amierron flop! Daler once, but . . . . 1 rl, my am- LWIQSGE7 'V ff' 1 1 -' - ,ffm f- . 1-we five-1,fQa':me4:fvf2 4a'a.'kwa ,if 2 ,,4y:::2f.,f r M., 1 lf:-:,ffflf V Qeqamaffef4yW47:f.94,yg,m45,1u fv . '- N ' X V f A ,f ff V , 651: h ,fwifglfgia-.LfffrT , '21 1f f'?f3 M - wx.. 'afiyzz zf-'di ai vf A H 1 ' . ' ,, Q' , 7- , ... , ,QI A 5 L an f ff . V 4 ., ,f,,?,.,.,fv,,.h, gnu, rl 4,5 ,ga , ,, . 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Hu'94Qgv.f ifa. :-,'.4.3-Mia' V , Magyar-'W-g45 ,..,..+-!ra.f4a.5-1silica-own-44z,z2s.-:mrffw1-a-mf.fwf.,- -.v . . 'A ' ' L Q ii - -'1-iff f .wx--Q ,Je -- HW' .uf 4 -ff-17 ' ffl-,'1if.P 21 .- -af - fl gf -gpg! X- .- ffm ff 'Zu v +1,1..in.s fe 9.as44,.w4,q,:4,r..,,..,,rf 9' f an?7-- X -- 'H H- . - Law? fi fs 3'.,:e N A : : ff .-z -. ,N , ,ii , A ,fl , .-1.4-nf, ,, A A ,MILE 1 h , .. 53 M 4, Q.-Nf,,,fg,,, .Mw,,2 p, , V . I, f 3,,,,ma,,4:Zf,q,:,,,i,,f.,,V., ' A big hole, but an arm in the way and Oliver clzpizfullztef Normal had trouble Jeeing eleven Dalef at night 47 --P xz 1' 5 'i 1? K Xiiiitlqr 'W V X . in Sala . -.az . M 31 -X. is ' :kg-rf , , X 'M ggi-rr... ' V . f' - E 'J G -i Ei ' -1- '- 'v-tif ' - . -' 'Stsi4'Qv'Q1,-3-5E - ' I-1-V' . V.-Q5 -. '.V,,,j-qsV- ' 'Zz-'-'rg-,. w, V . I :lg -1,d,,5'.,.1 T ,fr--Q.. Marjzvsyl , ...QAQVI ,-,xv . X . Q QM,-,Ni.k,L:.ig,.w:SZN,.-.ZV' H 5 , i -' . . , ,ga , a IV- V lv? V -'.,--s- -- o 4 , - f' V . 3 .. 3 b:42a:.w'3-f.z'f,i. - ,w 3 ss ,V V - . 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K ,.3'323 :3:3g:33333'f3' of M '--FE- ' .3QV32Ig 5.,g 23i?!3l 3:g3l :-. '3 V :is-123. -V . ' Trl ia. -' l K' -t . l' E33?33'3f - if V. 3153- 3 : W S13 .- ' - - 3 ' .V -f KV - ' ' 3 -1 . su r.. 23533533-13' 3: 133 H12 3 -Q2 ., . : ss?-S ,G . - . ii ' -f - . 3322- -3- 3?-Mai 33-3----31 133 35533-is Y- . f . ' 4 1 - ' - - V 4'A ' ' 4 I f ' V ' few Zffjfi'-V, -. J VA if ' 'Q . - if Ei 5?33V533fi? FIS 3'53E 3ES23:3333!3 311353 35-i3l'i3Ig3ii fa me X -V , .- - I as '3 ,4,, 335 .' .- 1 ' , 5 - .' 'f , ir:-I'.f .' 322612. - , V -- '. 'fffcf,I-if 23-3-x3 3' 1' Xf ' -53 .33V333 H3123 3. 335353 33.3 3533. 33 5- V33' '3 g 3 3 I P59 - + 1 s. 33fgB?3.I- i lliif a'1r 3'3Si:33-11335523 -12333 S g3E3i 335 -4221? 235 5 333 3 3 3 1 .. :3'?5 Wg,: - . ---- ::3e'- 3'a 33f-3353'3 .':V 3s3 333133-1 3-V'-3-333'3'233.--:3-3: --2335 3333-1 -,-- 353'-' ' f a - 31:35 l3:1:2z3s:2 1 S V, - ea ,Vp ,V .. ., .a,,z,Ja. .V mg, . ..... , .. V gps,-We . . 49 ,. ef .L .V 3 was V3. ,. V. ., i, V,V, .3..V -3 . m ai- .V .V y.W,,y3,- -23,3- -, , 2, .fa V- -frm 2 3 3 .wg 3.33:Eg-3V3z 3-ji-1--3-K.-3 : iw 3 5:33, 3 3 :3:3E23'13335'. 3 QQ 3.i':QE'E Q ' - ll'5'lii'k ' V- f- 'T A Briton tries, but emit stop Perian Nate breaks Zoore for in bit al griflir duel .!4Mi0l'l CBIZGLCLS7 314665 Abit C071-fefffff g,0 fo 5561415 with R 012 .rprim mb The game against Albion proved to be the . toughest of the season for the Dales. The Britons playing before their Homecoming crowd were really inspired. Hillsdale left the field at half-time, deadlocked at 7-7. Late in the third quarter the Dale line began to wear the opponents down and in the final stanza, Nate Clark battered his way to pay dirt to wrap up another win for the blue and White. On our Homecoming day, the Dales played host to a strong Alma team. A tremendous crowd- was on hand to watch a dazzling running duel between Almals Marv Raab and our Nate Clark. This time Clark rang up four touch- downs, running up a total of 165 yards gain for the game. Alma threatened in the second halfg but the Dale defense stiffened, and Hills- dale was victorious again, 27-20. Dazler bzzoidle up for the next key play 31261171 jvc 2 olledglle ,UMI16 Riding on the crest of a five game winning streak, Hillsdale bogged in the first half, but came back to subdue Hope, 19-13. Kenny Borgne was the top ground gainer, and Nate Clark the top scorer with three touchdowns. The Dales hit their peak against Kalamazoo, with an impressive ill-7 win. Hillsdale backs rolled up a total of 558 yards, while Kazoo compiled a meager 90. Touchdowns were scored by Lee jones, Nate Clark, Don Eugenio and Larry Gliha. A Dale goef rzrozmci the Hornet emi, but the ball if in the middle The bard Cbd7'gi7Zg Dale Zine memz! trouble for H Ope Hillrrialelf 01,072 Nzzle Clark il 'aw-'.1 .1 '2 new . 2' p' 3 ' s ' -z . 0' -rift? 11.542 ' N ,'t ,wIi' gt:l'..i, :xi , ef ff -7,5Zyf,cd-3 L. 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F M The new cheer ccznght on qnichly fT0pj and the Kiltie hand enteiftizined the Homecoming Qiieen Tenfion and anxiety were oom oom efiloon 5 in Kofi Cheek! ana! muaic Homecoming day this year was an especially bright one for the students at Hillsdale. The great afternoon game, with Hillsdale coming out on top, along with the fresh sunny weather, worked the fans into a frenzy that lasted until late evening. The cheerleaders, dressed in their sharp blue and white outfits, brought the crowd roaring to its feet with the introduction of the Boom Boom cheer. To add to the enlightening afternoon the Alma Scots band, dressed in full attire, complete with kilts, put on a dazzling half-time display for the spectators. A queen was crowned during the half-time ceremonies, and to complete the day a dance was held with her majesty reigning. evident on the hench dining cloiely contested gamer, hitt in the end even the mort difficult opponents were conquered 50 Muddy giver lar! minzzle i7Z.ffl'Z!Cli07Z.f Z0 Qzmrterbacfe Roiretli 2256465 B06 f7Am9l, Clint olzdglle GLIWLQ fo Cl 0LUl'L The Dales wrapped up their second straight MIAA title by downing Adrian, 62-7. Fabulous half-back Nate Clark scored five touchdowns, breaking the state and college scoring record for one season. His hard running brought the college into the limelight and won him a birth on the Little-All-American second team, In this game Hillsdale rolled up an amazing total of 495 yards, their largest of the season. An undefeated season was climaxed by a thrill- ing 27-13 victory over Lewis college. Again Nate Clark showed his brilliant running attack by scoring three touchdowns, a total of 24 for 144 points. A471472 had the right ipirir, but tix of them had trouble Jzfoppivzg Borgne 51 A hailing pot of tired, hefaddled playerf if evi- denced in the lay! game M! i Win KFWZGQ7' CQWQDWL QJ Nl' 1,59 fx e UL C9155 Qflgm ECC ZQDZYDZZUPUALCSS V With the temion alleviated, Dale playeiuf and coach Jhow their champiomhip grim 52 ivj H ii L4, ,,,, ,, P056' Oblfltfg The 1955 Dale cross-country team, coached by Dr. Leo Phillips, faced a terrific rebuilding job as the season started. Excellent improve- ment was shown over the 1954 campaign, but the thinclads still have their work cut out for them if they are to come up with a win- ning season. Letter winners were Arlo Straight, next year's captain, Marcell DuVall, this year's captain, Bob Hamilton, Bill Friend, Larry Sroufe and Max Miller. Sroufe was awarded the mo-st improved runner recognition, while Hamilton received the honor of being the most valuable. Back: Dr. Phil- ltpr, E. Cnthhert- Jon, B. I-Iarringer, S. Salah, M. Dn- Vall, W. Lynch. Front: I. McKen- zie, R. Hamilton, L, Sronfe, M, Mil- ler, B. Friend, A. Straight Captain DnValZ The team pnrher off for another grueling ran Back: Coach Wichenr, B. Dancafz, F, Wervzer, K. Bllzzanl, I. Hilton, I. Woodr, I. White, M, Olirm, Coach Willlamr. Front: N. O'Shaaghne.r- ry, K. Sify-Z7l6, J. john- son, B. Neff, L. jones, T. Tate, A. Schaeffer, I. saaaz g aahefhaf The Dale basketball squad started the season in mediocre fashion but finished strong, winding up with a thirteen won, eleven loss record. Co-captains Bob Neff and Ken Blizzard kept the team fired up during the entire season, time and time again the Dale cagers pulled close victories out of the fire. With Blizzard and John Woods alternating at center, the Dales had adequate height with which to cop their share of the rebounds. Al Schaeffer, Tom Tate and Neff led the team defensively, as they continually stole the ball from the opponents. Schaeffer, who played about every minute of every game, was the most aggressive guard to play for Hillsdale in many years. Lee Jones and Bob Duncan, both forwards, helped the team considerably in both scoring and rebounding. C0-captains Ken Blizzard and Boh Neff Toledo Hope Kalamazoo Assumption Michigan Normal Adrian Bowling Green Flint J.C. Michigan Normal Calvin Benton Harbor J.C. Alma Olivet Albion Assumption Kalamazoo Adrian Calvin Albion Alma Hope Michigan Normal Benton Harbor J.C. i Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale The individual scoring honors of this yearls basket- ball team went to john Woods, Ken Blizzard, Frank Wesner, Al Schaeffer and Lee jones. This fact proves that the Dales were a well-balanced team this year. Wesner picked up where Roger Davis left off last season-his one-handed set shot hitting the hoop with deadly accuracy. Woods and Blizzard piled up their points with shots from close range, while Jones and Schaeffer scored mostly on drive-in shots. In the coming seasons, the Dale cagers, with their added experience, will certainly be the team to beat in MIAA competition. A fan: moving game bu! we will have twenty minutes a half Hard play aeqaerer an occafional break 5 5 Legx . . . army . . . elbowr . . , two pointy gm After a fair season in 1955, Coach johnny Williams looked forward to a better one in 195 6. With thir- teen returning lettermen the Dales had the nucleus with which to build a winning combination. Three of the returning lettermen, Bob Duncan, jerry Lorenz and Larry Gliha, were selected to the All- MIAA team last season. Al Williams, a transfer from Albion, bolstered the infield at shortstop. Wiki Crespo, jack Rossetti and Bob Duncan rounded out the infield. Ken Blizzard topped the pitching staff, while Captain Mel Hopp and Don Eugenio handled the catching duties. Captain Mel H opp Z?Cl,68L6l! Batter np! Top: Conch Tohin, M. Olron, L. Willey, B. Antcznh, P. Reehenheil, I. Forii, M. Kilgore, W. Moyer, L. Rite, M. Faint, D. Alexizniler, D. Driscoll, C. Chnlfiznt, I. Colo, D. Crane, R. Brann, P. Fortl, Conch Willinmr. Two: L. Selhy, K. Blizzartl, D. Golpe, D. Molter, R. Dnncnn, D. Biigenio, B. Thomizron, C. Vizrner, B. Bnrnnril, W. 0'Shnnghnerry. One: M. Griffith, A. Willinrzir, I. Lorenz, C. Vizrniirn, I. Roretti, W. Poe, L. Glihiz, M. Hopp, D. Smith 56 Back: C oacb Wickevzi, I. Sofvzvfzew, D. jabfzke, I. Gillespie, R. Draheim, D. Wzzde, B. Lynch, J. Hilton, D. Crane, T. Fivzizio, T. Neillmg, D. Eafiager, J. McKenzie, B. Samra, D. Trippetf, P. Barker. Frovzt: J. Thier- bacb, B. Bzz1'ge.f.r, D. Nicol, B. Temple, A. Ki7ZCd7Z7Z07Z, L. Eifea- berg, C. Griffin, M. Dalfall, T. Boyd EZACLC The 1956 track team appeared to have the com- ponents with which to form a winning combination. Captain Andy Kincannon lead a host of hopefuls into this year's season. Warreii Temple, Warren Spragg and Andy were tough competition for any team in the field events. Don Nicol and newcomer Jerome Gillespie were excellent lOO and 220 men. Dick Edinger was a big addition to the team in the distance runs. jack Thierbach and Bob Burgess handled the broad jump and pole vault, respectively. With an abundance of spirit, aggressiveness and determination, the Dale thinclads were tough to stop in the l956 season. C aptaia Andy Kiasamzotz Even the heavy mea .thaw agile prowefi 57 017 A wwe scene for zz Dale Zinkrman I. Sennett, B. Burton, D. King, G. Grofrfnsr, L. Winzer, D. Cizwntlaerr, P. Scblnnderer Captain Dick King After a second place finish in the MIAA in 1955, the Dale linksmen looked forward to a championship in the ,56 season. The Dales had four returning letter- men, Dick King, Len Winzer, George Grossfuss and Paul Schlanderer, and were helped considerably by the return of jim Sennett, a senior. jim played on the Hillsdale team in 195 l, and after a stretch in the service, was back and ready to go again. Captain Dick King, one of the big guns in MIAA competition, pre- dicted a good season for the squad, which enjoyed the same. Winzer, Grossfuss and Schlanderer, all sopho- mores, showed improvement after one year of experi- ence. Dr. O. R. Micklow, team coach, spent much of his own time in helping the team perfect any faults in their play. Back: A. Wilkifzvy, W. Pulliam, B. Neff, B. Zakerberg, D. Ticbenor, Front: C. H ampleby, L. Jerome, S. Tafuallali, I. Ballard 7 f WW gg ennizi The arrival of the 1956 tennis season found fourteen aspirant netmen vieing for the six coveted traveling berths on the squad. With this abundance of material, Captain Bob Neff had a real problem selecting the men to make the trip to Ypsilanti for the first match with Eastern Michigan on April 12. A sure bet for a position on the team, along with Neff, was the only other returning letterman, Larry Jerome. Supporting these veterans were the winners of six weeks of round robin and challenge play. Captain Bob Nef Playefzf larch into action to aeiawz a bard :mayb wimming Although the record, one win-seven losses, was not impressive, the Dale swimming team improved con- siderably over that of 1955. The loss of Norm Stout hurt the team this year, but this was offset by the return of Mo Grinnell, a diver. The swimming team lest many Close decisions, but the highlight of the season was a narrow victory over Bay City junior college. It lookt like a fore belly bat it'J really a perfect dive Back: Coach Tobin, Znkerrnan, N. Stont, Crane, B. Fackler, Crane, C. Matbeny, Wilkiiif, L. Bingley, St. Clair. Front: Williams, D, Brown, Danir, J. Stitrgexf, Gitiney Captain jim Znckerrnan 60 Necker, W. Cantrell, WA , .giaorfd WAA Board-G. Edgar, I. McLean, S. Verifier, Mitt Smith, P. Leffertr, S. Nutt, S. Carter, M. Ambrore, J. Crmze Although some of the fair sex may not have been willing to do five laps around the field house, they showed up most of the time for their one or two hours a week workout. But for those who did have a genuine interest in girls' sports, the Southern belle, Rusty Smith, girls' athletic director, set up quite a program of year round activities. The department did not develop a crew team or a girls' football team, but, anyway, in addition to baseball and basketball, archery, swimming, tennis, tiddlywinks and many other things kept them out of mischief. V, .E'1. WET: ij . Field hockey, bafkelball and fermif are but nz few of the uctiuilier female atbleler engage in The intramural program provided the fraternities and menls dormitories with ample sports activities throughout the school year. The program consisted of football, cross-country, volleyball, basketball, swimming, track and baseball. At the end of the year, an All Sports trophy was awarded to the team that had accumulated the most points throughout the year. The Intramural board, one member from each men's living unit, set up the rules, point system, and the dates for the activities. This program had an excellent following, and was spirited by healthy competition. .911 fI 6lIfl'Llfl,I 6Lf xS?00l fC5 Wbok going to block whom ont of the way? Hard charging line: mimic the narrily rqnaci Back: B. jeffray, R. Kontz, J. Lorenz, T. Rowe. Front: D. King, L. Hanron, P. Warriner, B. Ligon, W. Spragg maralef to win the turkey trot' U'fboa?a1mi1f? 53' Hara' flzling rypifief ragged intramural play Ga!! carry the rannerr aroana' for a .recomi Zap 63 Kappa Sig: retaliate witb a bard mzafh over the net Rowe break: the lape to become the fin! infra- J 5,17 1 I' ' 1 f I 1 ,1 ' lgi.4f3i ,li 657 wmv!! bf ,f yy my C771 dy , IV! gy lf, ,Ia The aim of the college, it is said, is to educate the students. This may be done in a number of ways. The faculty may, and does, hold classes . . . the administration estab- lishes policies . . . the classes make themselves distinctive by some quality or action. Each year per- sonalities change, but the aim remains never chang- ing . . . to educate. r ' r ' X 4. ' ox f if- .- ,L if ' 'f ff , , , 5' I 9' W , l wf 1 f 1 I ,5 5 V f A, ..,, , gf 1 ,VLZTL faffww. f 'WW - ,. , .,.,,,,..m,w,M..,,x.,fn..f Q N 1 'rx W, ,,v.,,.,-xy,, A 4 ,hm , was jg, ,ml Q , . ,.,.,, 1 - WM- ,W X ' 1' ' 2'fJ 1L i5,,,'f-Q K .,-,m:: ' HM' f Q 'WWW' . ii ff ' , f fa , ' , M ' lm Qffw. L .V 1 ? 4. .I A A 6 .W f ' we I A 0 , 3 .V I 1? vi H-51-14, f L2 ' ' ' , 5, -1. f -' 5-4 w we , , ff'.:,,3, - wif ' Q - , f, fl YJ 1 ffY..., ' H W , ,f'w!:7ZJ.'5' . f Q , .A mf-f fag mf, -.A 4 W .ff ja ,r , .,, 4 .,f,:7,'r,. V , :PW , N.. , V if ' , . ,,., 1 , , W , ' I f . 1+ 5 v , in 1 5, .,., gl' , KX 4. ,E F? . ,. W 2? 5? I 5. 2 .:: e' lgperjfglenf lonafcl Preficient Ploillipf relaxef in an emy chair in hir Jpaciom colonial home after the day? work if done 66 we gxecufiue jamifg President J. Donald Phillips believes in guiding each student toward attaining individual proficiency in leadership. His philosophy and that of the college emphasizes standards of good human relations with due consideration for academic and scholastic su- periority, all this aiding in the acquirement of in- dividual excellence, socially and intellectually. Dr. Phillips' administrative duties are time consuming, of course, hut after-duty hours find the president and his wife with their family of five children. Broad- lawn, the presidents spacious, colonial type home, is the setting for many informal faculty-student gather- ings. The presidents popularity with his fellow ad- ministrators and students stems from his being a genial person, a sincere leader and a master teacher. President Phillipr enjoys hunting Sally Io, Preiioient Phillipr, jamer, julie, Scott, Mfr. Pbillipr, :mei Mac Waifz 67 Mr. Scott Eafwawir, Prefident I. D. Pfaillipr, Mr. Richard Knight, lgruolenfiaf Giommiffee Under the auspices of the Board of Trustees, which is the legal representative body of the college, is the Prudential committee. This committee, in con- junction with the board, is charged with the general management of the college and serves in keeping it informed of its actions, seeking approval of its form- ulated policies. The nine members of the Prudential committee are responsible for a large share of the college business which is transacted. Following the college's policy, it is the committee's job to see that all qualified students of every race, creed and religion are furnished with an integrated course of study in the field of liberal arts. Cornnzitzee member: chat before eating M42 1. D. Sloner, Mr. Wayne Gray, Mr. B. D. Mclntyre, Mr Ralph C. Rorecrance, Me. C. M. Porter, Mm. Hugo F1'ieclricl9.r, Mr. E. C. Hawir, Mr. E. C. Haybow, Mr. M. G. Van Bnrkirk mean of mmen Besides all her duties as Dean of Women, Miss Lillian A. Comar some- how finds time to teach an education course and serve as advisor for Panhel- lenic and Women's councils and Lamp- lighters. She has also won recognition for participation in the National and Michigan Education Associations. 861115 mean of L Outside of teaching a course in Foundations of American Civilization, Dr. E. Robert Chable, Dean of Men and director of student personnel, can be found most of the time in his office performing a host of jobs, foremost of them being advisor and personal counselor to men with academic or personal problems. His keen interest in men and their lives at college has stimulated the respect of all who have come in contact with him. lean of jCl,CLl.Ag No matter what the academic problem may be, Dr. Harold M. Davidson seems to have no difficulty in solving it. He handles everything from scheduling of classes to giving the final o.k. on permit slips for delinquent test takers. Besides his trying tasks which evolve from his position as Academic Dean, he teaches French. Dean Davidson's ever-present wit supplies a bit of comedy relief to classes enriched by his visitations. lgreaialenf 2 .fdaaiaianf Newcomer? Not really, for Mr. Wayne Gray, newly appointed this year as assistant to the president, attended Hillsdale college for a year and a half in preparation for his degree. One of his many duties here is serving as coordinator be- tween the college and the public schools of the city. Education is Mr. Gray's speciality for he has been a teacher, principal and su- perintendent of schools in past years. Wayne Gray, !16?l77Zi7Z1JI76lli1!6 Arxiftarzl to the Premiers! udinedfi ice Every private institution, in order' to meet the fi- nancial obligations appertaining thereto, must em- ploy an efficient and dependable personnel in its business office. The job of collecting and dispersing funds, be they tuition costs, board and room, or pri- vate endowments in the former category, or paying employees in the latter, is a tremendous undertaking. B. Scott Ealzuardr, Treat. and Bm. Mgr. Min Lacile Halleck, Mrs. Richard C. Jerome, Mrr. Norma Hadciix. Richard Kwight, Secretary and Auiflarzt Treaxarer 70 Mgid from In a far-off corner of Central hall is located an office with a friendly atmosphere . . . the headquarters of the college registrar, Miss Florence L. Kreiter. Here a hearty welcome is extended both students and faculty, and where major issues concerning scholastic in- formation, accreditation and entrance re- quirements are solved each day. Figuring all- college and individual averages is another phase of Miss Kreiter's time-consuming job. Several bznzdferl Jtmievztr each 1671261561 cmm zbe gulf gym, acidmg micimomzl Lzmrerice J. Taylor, Director of Exffemieci Services Mrs. Harriet Hale, Acimifriom Cozmfelor Richard F. Gettirigx, Director of Coiirrelf ami Corifererzcef ami Frerhmzm Cozirzrelor gvxfenclecl .szruiceo The basis of the college's human relations program is spelled extended services. The offices of this integral part of the college's inner workings are located on the first floor of Worthing hall. Mr. Laurence Taylor is the administrative and executive head of this department . . . part of his time is spent within the confines of these quarters and other hours find him traveling throughout this state and sur- rounding territory in an effort to publicize Hillsdale college and to teach high school students the tech- niques of human relations' procedures. l H. L. Lmurori, Director of Prem Relatioru ami Pziblicczriom Pam! R. Sbcmb, Director of Development :mei Improvement C barlef W. Sbipmfm, Aiimiyfiom C oimyel or Mrs. Katherine Brumm and Mr. Glen Fitch are the people who keep the machinery of the intricate li- brary system running noiselessly and smoothly. Through their careful selection of books and maga- zines, each student is given his share of the very best in reading material available. Carr rfmzrlf out among ltr mztiqzmzfecl torm- le4'-pezm' ar LZ corztempory necerrizfy . . . cz rymbol of progrerr. og Pdf? Carr Memorial library has established itself as an intellectual centre for those who wish to probe the endless pages of the books, newspapers and maga- zines kept there. Here the students correlate the ac- cumulated knowledge of past and present civilization for history reports and Alex's term papers. Within these quiet rooms of concentrating people, only the somber click of heels on cold asphalt can be heard. With the whisk that accompanies every turning page, new ideas form . . . attitudes change and fresh pat- terns of thinking are created. Carr stands out among its antiquated counterparts as a contemporary neces- sity . . . a symbol of progress. H., . - 7 -, -9 J 4.1. Slzlclefztr correlate the accumulated knowledge of part and prerent civ- ilizatiom. blfffe A comfortable couch, adequate Qusuallyj seating capacity and red and green pills make the nurse's quarters in the basement of Fine Arts a sanctuary for students seeking medical attention. Mrs. Lucille VanHorn Crightl is the capable college nurse who cares for many an ailing, aching stu- dent. Other college personnel called on at any hour, often to light extinguished fires in sorority house furnaces or to provide light bulbs, make innumerable repairs and give sage advice, are the men of the maintenance staff. Wainfenance Front: G. Wivzchell, R. Lint, B. Lock- wood, E. Laaghton, L. Matthias. Back: A. Vance, M. Sprow, L. Nivifon, F. Deepe, M. Broaiock, C. Szfaltz infra? Aa!! Since the Saga Food Service came to East hall two years ago, there have been a num- ber of pleasing changes under the able direction of Mr. Bill Highfield. However large or small, the changes have eventually brought about better service. The satisfac- tion of their customers is the food service's greatest reward. Mr. Highfield and his staff of expert pastry cooks, meat 'n potato Bill Highfield, director of Dick Cain, izrrirliznt ciirector, and Saga Foodr at Earl Hall William Laughlin, ilieticiim for all Saga Food chefs, and general kitchen assistants all have contributed to the preparation of the esculent meals in the college refectory. Assisting in the administrative capacity with Mr. Highfield during the first semester was Mr. Dick Cain. jim Scoggim giver iiirlriictiom to hir .rmff of wizilem Stiiilenlr enjoy like erczileiil mealr in the college refeczfovy 75 Miss Spencer .rpent hours in the lab helping claem major! complete their experimemr JQOWAOH Within the walls of Knowlton hall there is the seemingly incessant activity of scientific minds at work. As the many students of biology, botany and zoology set the stage of their microscopes for a fas- cinating drama with a cast of literally millions, they soon become aware of Knowlton's scientific atmos- phere. While campus organizations held meetings which lasted for only an hour or so in the green room, chemistry and physics majors spent hours in the lab trying to complete their experiments. Thus it is that Knowlton means different things to dif- ferent individuals and groups. To some it still re- mains a foreign place on campusg to others it was home for many class hours a week. mrfhing Although Worthing hall was built in 1876 it still remains young within. Architecturally speaking the building is a freak of a by-gone pre-Victorian era. While not in a complete state of delapidation the building gives one the impression of being old and tired like the tall tamarack by the arboretum's lagoon. The youthfulness of Worthing lies in its new occu- pants each sernester. Formerly known as Griswold library, it was the center of book worms' paradise, historians, delight and students' ennui. Most of the courses in the humanities are taught here. The re- cently redintegrated basement houses the radio studios A and B, and the offices of the publications. Willie taught economics here and daily checked to :ee if the weather war there Min joy Stewart stood gztawl ar many intittftriottf :wt Jtzttientr la- bored' over then' cemmic mtzrtef- piece: jine .xdrfd Since 1870 an old brick structure has been a mecca for the collegels artistic students. In the past as in the present, music majors practiced their instruments in the late hours of the night. Out of the darkness a light would shine from one of the rooms and a noc- turnal music combo would endeavor to create the colloquially cool music. Many industrious art stu- dents diligently labored over their ceramic master- pieces or, as the case may have been, confusions on canvas. In addition to the individualistic artists there were those inhabitants studying religion or psy- chology. This Mold brick structurej' this building speaking of Hillsdale . . . the house of Fine Arts. Dickerron Union . . . II nnizing place for friend! zo talk and relax imiclerrion nion Dnring the evening Jonae enjoy a fmt game of ping pong MTW! f:Qa'WfaZ, 4 'iilfz'-V. I Dickerson union is in a sense the hub on campus, a place where students congregate between classes to gab and gobble, listen to the rhythmical syncoparion bellow from the juke box, or perhaps play cards. Tradition is entrenched in this building whose very looks bespeak old age and prolonged use for over half a century. To some the Union is a gray barn but to others it is a symbol of a progressive small college and an instrument in developing a human relations skill outside of the classroom and living unit. The Union fulfills its purpose by providing a uniting place where all can enjoy the human experiences of wanting to talk, play, meet and relax with friends. Student! line np at the connfef to get rome hot coffee and good food 7 Ofllefl 5 0l'I'I'l:5 Home was where they hung their crew-neck sweaters . . . their polo coats and bermuda shorts. Behind ivy- covered fagades, the femmes gathered for a year of living at Mauck and East halls. There, closets bulged with white sneakers, cashmeres, skirts, a few hats Qthey wore them on Sundays to churchb, coats, bathing suits, tennis rackets, and other assorted par- aphernalia, which no co-ed can do without. They were surprised to find so many gals who wore a size twelve . . . it was nice to have a new outfit occa- sionally. Desks were used on occasion . . . at least they came with the room. After-hour gab sessions were toned down more often than not by floor coun- selors and house mothers. There, too, the women learned to live together harmoniously. A happy pic- ture . . . and glorious times were had by all who walked the halls and lived behind the many doors of the women's dormitories. The joys of living were many. The ivy covered walls of Maack Cigfzretlr . . . clzrclx . . . gtzb . . . were part of living at Earl Hall Bart Hall . . . dl old mul rich ar the treer that Jzlwozl-fzcl il Girlr chat in the belzzltifzll Mlzzlck lounge Mort any afternoon one will final men relaxing in Galloway lomzge 7 en if 0l'l'I'l Galloway Hall . . . a recoml home for many male collegiater The second home for many male collegiates was Galloway hall, which soon became more than just a series of numbered doors along a noisy hallway to the men who lived there this past year. New friends, studies and extracurricular activities all became a part of their daily living experiences. Only because of maid service were rooms kept clean. Bull sessions spoke of hi-fi, hot rods, the opposite sex and . . . homework. There were friendly chats with Ma Larkin, serenades, prank sessions. Old traditions were carried out in full and new ones created. Galloway hall continued to embody the traditional spirit and friendly atmosphere of college life at Hillsdale. 81 Ctdflkg Divifioii head Frank Miifliiy Walei'f Mrs. Gordon Packer, instructor in modern dance Miss Rita L. Smith, assistant professor and direc- tor of physical education for women t Mr. John F. Tobin, instructor in physical educa- tion and baseball coach ckleahd ana! lgdgbicaf Licfucalfion Probably the best known academic division at Hillsdale is that of Health and Physical Educa- tion. Wfith the athletic coaches as professors, classes in tennis, dancing, fencing, archery and bowling, to name a few, are taught in this department. Each student is required to take a minimum of four semester hours if he is to grad- uate. Coach Frank Muddy Waters, athletic director, is the division head, assisted by the regular sports coaches and Miss Rusty Smith, director of women's athletics. Mrs. VanHorn, the college nurse, also is a member of this de- partment. These people believe in building a healthy body to build a healthy mind. Wi6k67ZJ and Tobin go over iz football play Mrs. Lucile VanHorn, college nurse ' Mr. Frank D. Waters, director of athletics and division head Mr. Richard Wickens, assistant professor of physical education Riifiy Smith, W01ne1i'5 Athletic Director Divirimz bead Dr. Wivzdror H. Robert!! Mr. Joyce Brabner-Smith, associate professor of psychology Mrs. Marion Chable, instructor in secretarial science Miss Elizabeth Dickinson, associate professor and director of nursery school Mr. Richard C. Jerome, associate professor of economics Mr. William C. Kemp, instructor in political science Dr. Michael E. Kolivosky, professor of sociology Dr. Charles D. Moon, associate professor of psy- chology. Mrs. Amy Morrison, associate professor and co- ordinator of business leadership training program Mr. E. H. Munn, associate professor of education Dr. Leo H. Phillips, professor of philosophy and religion Dr. W. H. Roberts, professor of history and divi- sion head Dr. William R. Sherman, professor of economics Mrs. Beatrice Sleeper, instructor in home eco- nomics Mr. Laurence J. Taylor, director of extended services and professor of human relations Soda! .gfurikea ana! .gzruiceri The division of Social Studies and Services is under the able direction of Dr. Windsor Hall Roberts, professor of history. Probably more students graduate with majors in this division than in any other. The division includes the departments of economics, business administra- tion, education, history, psychology, religion and philosophy, socio-logy, human relations, political science, nursery school, home economics and secretarial science. Dr. William Sherman, an institution at Hillsdale as well as an economics professor, has probably graduated more majors than the rest of the faculty combined. The pro- gressiveness of the college is further evidenced by its courses in human relations-a step toward tolerance. Mm. Mowfiron and MH. Chrzble Ctopj Mr. Mmm fbottomj 85 Division head Mr. Edwyrz H. Hamer Mr. D. M. Alexander, associate professor of Eng- lish and journalism Mr. Raymond Lyon Bowers, professor of piano, organ and theory Mr. Harold F. Brown, associate professor of voice Mr. C. D. Crawford, assistant professor of com- munication skills Mr. Leland W. Cross, instructor in languages Dr. H. M. Davidson, professor of French and academic dean Mrs. H. M. Davidson, professor of Spanish Dr. Edwin B. Dike, professor of English Mr. George H. Hale, associate professor of speech Mr. Edwin H. Haines, professor of music and division head Dr. Gerald L. Kincaid, professor and director of communications workshop Mr. Wray Lundquist, associate professor of piano Mrs. Vivian Lyon Moore, associate professor of German and college historian Mrs. Elsie R. Rowe, associate professor of English Miss R. joy Stewart, associate professor of art Mrs. Laurence I. Taylor, instructor in music '84 umanified The freshman is well aware of the existence of at least one part of the Humanities division- basic communication, or comm skills-in that it is a required course. However, this is far from the entire aspect of the division headed by Mr. Edwyn H. Hames, professor of music. The arts -including art itself, crafts, music and special courses in interior decorating and a combined humanities course consisting of music, literature and art-also fall under this heading. Aside from these fields, the division includes English, journalism, foreign languages, radio and speech, and employs more professors than any other single division. Dike dreamy of Byron ftopj while Bowerf, Hamer and Taylor linen to Lzmdqzrixt play Bartcik Cbottomj E Mr. I. Kenneth Even, divi.rio1z head Dr. Bertram A. Barber, emeritus professor of biology Miss Ruth A. Barber, associate professor of biology Dr. John A. Catenhusen, professor of biology Mr. J. Kenneth Evers, associate professor of mathematics and division head Mr. Walter Martinen, instructor in engineering Science ana! mam With the advent of the atom into household speech, science has become increasingly import- ant as a field of endeavor. This extremely im- portant field is capably headed at Hillsdale by Mr. J. Kenneth Evers, professor of math-a no less important component part of the sciences. Composed of biology, botany, chemistry, math and physical science, this division rounds out the board curriculum of the college. Included in this division is mechanical drawing-a prac- tical application of the advanced theory taught in the above courses. One of the oldest fields . . . yet one of the newest . . . is carried on in fine Hillsdale tradition. Barber anal Cateahafen analyze bacteria drawing Dr. jacob Olthoff, professor of physics Miss Grace Spencer, assistant professor of chem- istry . . . 'while Martinen draw: their alimemiom M6585 eniom What? . . . a senior . . . who us? My gosh, we are! We felt just the same as we did last year, and we acted the same . . . most of the time. We studied a little harder than we had before and in traditional fashion came out on top. Our class didn't do much this year except sit hack and watch the rest of the campus move. With the end of the second semester we became, to the underclassmen, educated people, ready to take our place in the world. To those within our ranks we became uneducated particles, ready to be lost in an. oncoming tide . . . the world. The silent cry went up in the minds of all of us . . . Why couldn't I start again, knowing as little as I know now? But we were glad it was almost over . . . wished we could be freshmen again and realized we've got an awful lot to learn. as, OFFICERS-Back: j. Pmcoe, Pref- ipient J. Mamfielci, I. Cmne. Front: M. Frankel, J. Sheff, I. FetlJe1'Jt012 At lefzyt we got to keep the tame! Anderson, Robert Almont B.S. in Chemistry Mich. Anson, Carlene Litchfield B.A. in History Mich. Armstrong, Kay Marshall B.S. in Nursery School Mich. Balkema, Lauretta Newport B.A. in History Mich. Bell,' john Birmingham B.A. in Economics Mich. Berkson, Barbara Was-hington B.A. in Art D.C. Blizzard, Kenneth Hillsdale B.S. in Biology Mich. Boyea, Marianne Dearborn B.A. in Nursery School Mich. Bronson, Thomas Monroe B.A. in Fine Arts Mich. Cameron, Jacqueline Pleasant Ridge B.A. in Nursery School Mich. Wind wanna 0 1956 The editorial staff this year decided to select one senior girl as Miss Winona of 1956. The first Miss Winona is Miss Shirley Lee Milroy of Birmingham, Michigan. Graduated in jan- uary, Lee is reaching in Detroit. A Pi Beta Phi, she was active in Tower Players, Student Radio Production, and was editor of the Mentor. Cellars, Von Reading B.A. in Business Administration Mich. Crane, Judith Chicago B.A. in Psychology Ill. Crane, Terry Birmingham B.A. in History Mich. Crowe, Marvin Dearborn B.A. in Economics Mich. Davis, Roger Dearborn B.A. in Economics Mich. Dibble, Judith Hillsdale B.A. in Art Mich. Edgar, Gay Grosse Pointe B.A in Nursery School Mich. Ellsworth, Hugh Port Huron B.S. in Business Leadership Mich. Evans, Carol Columbiaville B.S. in Mathematics Mich. Fackler, Nancy Toledo B.A. in Nursery School Ohio Fetherston, James Whitewater B.A. in Human Relations Wisc. Fielder, Joan Dearborn B.A. in Nursery School Mich. ein? lC lfllne 615 0 Ford, Paul Fayette B.A. in Business Administration Ohio Frankel, Maurice Detroit B.S. in Biology Mich. Gamble, William Jerome B.A. in Music Mich. Gettings, Norma Warner Marshall B.S. in Nursery School Mich. LU Goth, james B.A. in Business Leadership Evanston Ill. Hennessey, Edward Chicago B.A. in Art Ill. Hill, Richard Coldwater B,A. in Human Relations Mich. Hilton, Jerry jackson B.A. in Biology Mich. Kampfer, Fred Elmwood Park B.A. in Business Administration Ill. Kasper, Beverly Cicero B.A. in Nursery School Ill. Kauffman, Ronald Jackson BA. in Philosophy 8: Religion Mich. Killian, Roberta Detroit B.A. in Sociology Mich. Kline, Ned Fort Wayne B.A. in Psychology Ind. Kynor, Robert Glen Ridge B.A. in Psychology NJ. Larnming, Margaret Reading B.A. in Music Mich. Logan, James Birmingham B.A. in Economics Mich. ,..,.. U... me Lott, Richard B.A. in Business Leadership Mansfield, john B.A. in Business Leadership McCririe, john B.A. in Economics Hillsdale Mich. Farmington Mich. Detroit Mich. .Ta ,hy'X .fgrclz iued J nowicl 89 McKenzie, Melvin Hillsdale B.A. in Physical Education Mich. McNairn, Celeste Monroe B.S. in Biology Mich. McVety, Richard Port Huron B.A. in Business Administration Mich. Milroy, Shirley Birmingham B.A. in Spanish Mich. Mitchell, Ronald Hillsdale B.S. in Psychology Mich. Moench, james Hillsdale B.A. in History Mich. Montooth, john Dearborn B.A. in Business Administration Mich. Moore, Louis Reading B.A. in Physical Education Mich. Nash, Robert Detroit B.A. in Economics Mich. Osgood, Anita Young Detroit B.A. in Sociology Mich. Pincoe, Joanne Battle Creek B.A. in English Mich. Raglin, Arthur Detroit B.A. in Business Administration Mich. . .jnfef ecfua! lfwiodifg, Rakosky, Roger B.A. in Human Relations Rayburn, Lynette B.A. in Human Relations Rosenbaum, Jack B.A. in History 90 Muskegon Mich. Detroit Mich. Los Angeles Calif. Rossetti, John Hillsdale B.A. in Physical Education Mich. Rowe, Rosemary Abrams Detroit B.A. in History Mich. Samra, Adeeb Detroit B.A. in Human Relations Mich. Schaefer, Donald Hillsdale B.S. in Biology Mich. Scheffler, Carl Ypsilanti B.S. in Biology Mich. Scheffler, Patricia Hodgson Detroit B.A. in Nursery School Mich. Sennett, james Westville B.S. in Business Leadership Ind. Sharp, Joanne Grosse Pointe B.A. in Nursery School Mich. Stover, Jill McLean Hillsdale B.A. in History Mich. Stover, Robert Hillsdale B.S. in Biology Mich. Valentine, Richard Hillsdale B.S. in Business Administration Mich. VanSant, John Fort Lauderdale B.A. in Business Leadership Fla. 86L5lflI 85 ,ML Gil 8 lf' f Q Walsh, William Lima B.A. in Business Administration Ohio Warner, Frank Kensington B.A. in Business Administration Md. Wright, Sally Birmingham B.A. in Nursery School Mich. Zeigler, jane Oak Park B.A. in Nursery School Ill. uniom As the year commenced some of us yelled, l'Only two more years and others sighed, Gee, the last two went by quickly! Yet, as the semester wore on most of us came to realize how much we like this outpost on the hill. We sensed that college was more than an education and parties . . . we wished we could start over again and make more of the first two years. However, we set about making plans for our Final Fling, the J-Hop. We soon realized that you just can't get a decent band for 325, so the first problem was raising money. We sponsored a car wash . . . it rained. But when the day came around we had: the money . . . the Commanders . . . and a fabulous time. The end of the year arrived, as it always does, and with it came a promise to make the most of next year. OFFICERS-Back: G. Kain, Prefidenz E. Moran, R. Middleton. Front: J. Siddall, j. Solberg, I. McLean I. Morgan Back: J. Tbierbach, R. Stedman, G. Lorenz, D. Carratlyerf, I. Strachan, R. Rop, L. Sbidler, S. Simon, R. Middleton, M Iannaycb, D. Vedo, 1. Walker, I. Ravel, I. Solberg. Front: V. Knight, T. Waterfall, D. Brown, B. Allinder, M. Land gren, T. Mallin, K. Fahey, J. Miller, M. Anibrofe 92 Back: G. Criff, A. Kincannon, V. Fox, L. Bingley, G. Hickory, C. Griffin, C. Reed, R. Cornan, B. Stotz, N. McCall. Front: I. Webber, P. Horfch, B. Eafterling, B. Fink, I. Skitch, J. Wilfon, M. Olfon, J. Claabfaddle Back. F. Weiner, I. Ziikerrnan, D. Wade, D. Crane, I. Strachan. Middle: C. Lowe K. Hargrove, D. Crane, D. Brown, B Colden, R. Ketelhnt. Front: 0. Cbeorie N. Clark, N. Vance, L. Lagaeof Back: W. Barnard, H. Panlfon, D. Manrer, L. Dar'Mfon, E. Wright, A. Straight. Front: L. Gliha, I. Willettx, B. Woodbanzf, I. Carn- rnett, J. Boyle, B. Brown, I. King, D. Wade .S30l0A0l'lfl.Olf'Q15 Well, after a year, you'd think we'd know what we were here for . . . marks . . . a mate . . . ditching eight o'clocks or something. It was fun sitting back during the first semester and watching the freshmen make some feeble attempts, but, in one of our well- attended class meetings, we decided We'd better start to move before they passed us up. In one of these popular get-togethers we made plans for our class dance, Hearts in Harmony, which came off much to our liking. We studied hard enough to come out third best in scholastic rating . . . learned to play skill pool . . . and worried about what We would do next year when J-Hop rolls around. Maybe we'll make better juniors, but then we did give blood . . . and put on a dance . . . I OFFICERS-Back: I. Stttrgerf, Prefident D. Rack- Jtwzw, R. Cockayne. Front: M. Schmidt, B. Karper, T. Wife, J. Worden Back: C. Lowe, I. Smith, R. Cmne, I. Lile, R. Lampkey, M. Faling, A. Rorentlatzl, B. Ligon, I. Spade, R. Hfzzzgh. Front: V Towmemi, M. Bumpm, C. Smokey, E. Betzll, I. Ftzztrter, E. ZZl6k9'l b67'g, D. Akred, R. Pierceall, I. johmon, j. Coztper 94 Back: R. Dzmcarz, B. Morgan, P. Barker, P. Warner, R. Coleman, J. Deer. Front: B. Felker, T. Boyd, B. Gale, J. Stargeff, R. Cockayrze, R. Dagan, B. Haxfirzger, R. Jobrzxorz, O. Herzke J. Venola, L. Girard, J. Jardine, N. Cloa- tier, D. Carmaerz, B. H erzmrrg, B. Schmidt Back: M. Lair, J. Crider, A. Alex- ander, J. Herrirzgton, T. Wire, L Eiferzberg, P. Rice, K. Ellxworlh, P Jofe, S. Reed, J. Browrz. Front: R Newman, B. Kafper, J. J0rzeJ, C Varrzam, C. Vofxler, J. Smith, B Jerome, S. Euarzf jl 8f5AIfl'lQlfL Green . . . wet behind the ears . . . scum . . . call us anything you like, nevertheless, we landed here in September and took our places, however low they happened to be. Some of us rushed and pledged and most of us hung OD ourselves trying to make some decent grades. Something went wrong for a few of us though . . . maybe it was when we headed for the Union or Tav, completely overlooking the bump in the hill called Carr Memorial something. We dabbled in activities . . . not too much, made noise - - - fi g00d deal, and 111021024 When gfadCS Came OHL OFFICERS-Back: S. Natt, Prefident P. Tarco, T. loud enough to be heard at home. We put on a dance, Finizio. Front: D. May, A. H oaehim, S. Vedder, D. helped save the tower and offered to plant shrubs . . . CHWPWZZ whatever happened to that suggestion? . . . oh well. Don'r get the wrong idea . . . we're all human. We get sick, when we have eight o'clocks, and we know what we're talking about . . . just ask us. Back: J. Merner, B. Antczak, T. Monk, B. Powell, I. Arthnr, W. Widger, R. Rittenhnrg, T. jones, R. Kontz, G. Klein- dinrt, J. Carnahan, S. Carlton, H. Slocnm, M. Mcflrthiar, D. Smith, D. Campbell, J. Naegle. Middle: E. Phillipr, P. Pfeifer, S. Schoonmaker, D. I-Ioarton, B. Hirrt, I. Wheelock, C. Merchant, A. DePeiu, I. Goahanonr, C. Conat, P. Cnrtir, B. Paige, I. Manrer, D. Riley, E. Datwon, M. Fanrt. Front: G. Srhljan, R. Latz, C. Raritk, K. WatkinJ', I. Chrifty, K. Lairy, A. MacCartney, M. Griffith, K. Brandier, D. Smith, C. Koon, T. Lowery, N. Panlron, B. Sickler, V. Fitnk, E. Wehher, D. fithnke, C. Parker, C. Lindt, I. Arnold, R. Conert, L. Rite, M. Gaeft 496 Back: J. Bernarcl, B. Charnherf, R. Rittenhnrg J. Spade, B. Antczah, P. Tztrco, B. Stahl, C Hznnplehy, D. Campbell, P. Trichel, B. Fachler, B. VanSteelant, R. Reclmoncl, R. Morin, R. Matthewx. Front: D. Golpe, B. Wacle, C. jor- alan, R. Draheinz, D. Bclwarclf, I. Stock, D May, H. Hawex, P. Rahh, L. loner, W. Szuorrl, L. Mitchell Back: N. Sarlef, K. Welfgerher, M. C offeen, M. Stafford, I. Denning, E. Swanfon, C Sarha, R. Renxhaw, J. Leiter, R. Eclinger, I. Harrell, D. Batefon, J. Spade, A. Honch- lnf, W. Kelly, L. Wixcol, B. Stahl, G. Llncl- wall, B. Barton, R. Antczah, R. Rlttenhnrg Front: D. Engenio, L. Brnere, P. Rahh, G Haftingf, M. McCorclic, S. Cole, L. Boncl, I. Brillhart, I. Stevenf, J. Green, F. Garriffo C. Kwan, R. Reclrnoncl Back: P. Rahh, E. Reynolclf, T. Balaer, C. Dor- Jey, F. Mann, F. Sprnnger, D. Golpe, L. Rne M. Grtext, f. Salvaclore, D. Wolf, J. Harrell Miclclle: B. Chrifty, D. Kriftola, R. jeffray, D Cole, T. Karla, B. Kraeger, B. Lynch, B Bergfrna, J. Yoztng, M. Fanft, D. Tichenor, T Erichfon. Front: R. Reclrnoncl, J. Bnrhett, S Veclcler, J. Erclrnan, S. N att, H. Locler, E. Efuanf, P. Stacey, M. Waldon, N. Thonzpfon, S. Shan- non, N. Krorner, R. Freernan, j. Maxon, G Srhljan I 0 f fybf Activities . . . a feminine Word by Way of the Home Economics club . . . a masculine term in the Vets' club . . . masculine and feminine plural in Federation. Activities . . . where the gender isn't the most important consider- ation, but where the ultimate attainment of each organization is high- lighted. Activities . . . the purpose of each to pro- duce informed citizens via collaboration of thoughts, talks and actions. .14cfiuifie.4 Q .9 fgxsvf ' 9. ,152 X J R E , , J' ..m L' V 5, .3., 5.1 ',gi-inff'1p:f:f f1, W. , R-.4-'13 'i.'i53'f',i' ' 7..-'f2'1fdiiif- ii X :'. .11 .QW-Yffel :vi g'.:1f2mw+x-., -, '..,--',Zv .R.Q:g,fzy,s ' , , - -511f.f:a: V T: ' :L fs'2W'?.Qi:' 'f'f5L'. 'T--2Qf53+,22'ff 2f'-E1'fff?4 .,.. 5 we ,V-55 any fu- :az -1-ea, . +54 'N :,f:-nlrxiv' 4' XE M..-1-f,A1:.g'.:. ' M-wg, 3 3.- - , -Q55 fx. MSP, -. wL1af.1 Qm-5: 15, ' gg, ,g.., .wg 1. L. :2i?3,,...-R, x I, mf? -inf wif ,. ' ' Biff: 'Y' . -'f-U, N' ' V i ,V , 3..m1,.,f .,,,g. ,,: ,g -. - M.A.,. 41 ,M 17 11,-,y,,. H wi. 'Qs - .zffgzw-'jp 1-ggi:-ff P' :Ya ' ' MT? 1'T'U'f'M:1 -,o.. f.3--g'ff'7 b1fill!-1,g:'-',lA,:-:j',:f 1 . -, 3513, s- ::,..,,' .1jg1g11a5:5,:::ffQ 1 , ,,gjy:.g gi:L1: V5fj'k::5'Q H, . ,- ., A - rt , ' .:fff,Qa:qzff- :' ,- ,453-Vqzzwngy, .F-rgggi,-f3w,a'g f - 1 Q5 '1f v'b99:iv 'f-E. 1 - , .... X .N V - A221 , J? W' ' ff-'fx .. 1, - -1-W., . .v - ' - L-vgfgygzg, ,f--m-w-:1em.,.- .ff .- 1.11 ' 1 -' 'X .. ,..f5,f1,s'f,i,s1g ?fQ- 2 .4 .-ffbbwgviza . :,f:fw,,:45mf,, W. V- -29 -7-wx-w.m,mg 44 f , ff : fr9,131-5g.mfgwg31Ag.-- . WJ.. .., .,,,,,g1.gQ f, :' i :WZQQY W' V 4' 1 1:-Kiera . ' i 'fm ?2Q1 i'?Ni'Mt3'?3If9 X , Www, Pi. V I xg 2- . ' f ,WWggjk-.,f:,,,3,f, W A ..,..,.+., . -- WI?5f??'2i15Sf'?f?2--,f -'T ' ,- -f-.MM , , ., ,b , 4 f , og. .,. . - 'v X E 4 wwwmwwwmwwwwmm . Nw 1, Q. ,:.,., .f,, . ., I . Mfffm fa Standing: B. Felker, I. Van Sant, R. Rackrtraw .geclerafion The Federation, led this year by Bill Allinder Cleftb , showed itself to be very effictive and ef- ficient in handling student affairs and all prob- lems that arose during the year concerning the projects undertaken by them. Its members, leaders in the various fields on campus, kept the whole body informed as to the desires of the students. Notable strides forward were taken in relation to the college publications. This year the Federation probed deeply into the intri- cacies of producing newspapers, yearbooks, and magazines, creating a feeling of mutuality be- tween the two bodies. Some of the projects undertaken by the Federation this year were: Homecoming, Mother's and Dad's weekends, supervision of class elections and nominating candidates for Who's Who In American Col- leges and Universities. ,R- Dafuif, M. Schmidt, R. Middleton, P. Tarco, I, Siddall, A. Sanifa, T. Ellrwortb, C. Scheffler, E. Moran, W. Necker, I. Manffield, R. Kaaffman, R. Lavnpky, R. Canffpbell. Sitting: M. Wafr, B. Berkron, M. Landgren, W. Al- Zindef, Dean Comar, J. Cd77Z61'O7Z, M. Boyea, J. Pincoe, S. Vedder 100 puggcafiond goaro! A group of men, who at last seemed to strive toward a common goal, had the designated authority to over- see the actions and policies of the campus publica- tions. The main concern of the Publications Board was with the financial condition of each publication. Gary Kain and John Siddall served the board in the capacity of chairmen and acting as advisors were faculty representatives Mr. H. L. Lawson and Mr. D. M. Alexander. W2l'lf0I' CLI16! j0lfUQl How do I get in the Psychology club? Where is the Collegian office? Who are the campus Greeks? These questions were answered for the bewildered frosh and some even-more-bewildered upperclassmen when during Orientation week came a companion dressed in white, red and gray, displaying the latest of journalistic modes. The Mentor became a guide to campus life as lived by new and old students. It was the enlivened booklet containing information about sororities, fraternities, activities, college tradi- tions and regulations. Rich Hill Crightb edited the Mentor and carried over his editing ability to another publication during the school year, an infant which brought life, praise, controversy and creativeness to this campus-Tower Light magazine, another Hillsdale l'first . T. Cwme, R. Hill, L. Balkema, R Sleclmam, G. Kam, I. Skllcb, I Siclclall, D. M. Alexander, H. L, Lawton ' , ,, ...:.x.. ' 'Mb -if as - .ia Lolly Balkerniz, editor REPORTERS- Bfzck: L. Bingley, B. Harker, L. Eirenberg, M. Schreiner, C. Lowe, D. Carrnzheri. One: I. Wilrorz, I. Pincoe, P. Leffertr, I. Idrdine, R. Perroztzfa, R. Freeman, B. Anderson jack Jardine, managing editor Cofgzgian Having produced a paper the first week, editor Balkema was misquoted, On time, every time. Pincoe effused over pledgings, pinnings and parties . . . Jardine contributed cynical commentary . . . Scott pitted his 110 pounds against the combined tonnage of the athletic department. Michigan's oldest con- tinuously operated college paper dashed headlong through its seventy-eighth year, full of scraps, mis- understandings, exhaustion, impossible projects 1715 78 yeard gchforia! jrudfrafion Csomehow carried off with admirable aplombj and an unreasonable number of successes. The slick paper supplement, Tower Light, passing through stages of infancy and adolescence, finally approached adult- hood, stopping just short of the point where nobody could understand it. The staff, in a parting display of tender emotion, willed the whole furshlugginer mess to the next crop of intellectual idiots who want to try their hand. CIRCULATION STAFF -Seated: M. Ambrore, B. Kfzrper. Standing: P. Lef- ferir, B. Stoltz, staff direc- F07 an . 105 Terry Carson Crane, editor 3412 wnona Joanne Pincoe, afxociate editor Mark Schmidt, baxineu manager COPY-Back: E, Scott, Sport: Editor Dave Car- rathers, L. Bingley, R. Hill, D, Edinger, M. Briggx. Front: K. Koch, I. Fitzgerald, K. Fahey, I. Jonex, R. Perrotta Dick Racleftraw, copy editor 104 , ' Joanne Pincoe, associate editor, a veteran in year- 4 ,aff ey fy 1 ff 36:?'iif.e,:.'f5 Q ' ,, 'ZW' we -f LA YO UT-Back: J. Weber, I. Ml, Wilton, J. McKenzie, layout editor Neil McCall. F1'on1f: I. Lila, I. Vefzola, S. Simon, M. Ambroife, J. Miller' SMP? 0 Cl, mar The production of a successful yearbook depends upon a group of people who are devoted and sincere in their attempt to portray reflectively, through copy and pictures, the highlights of a year. This year, under the direction of Terry Carson Crane, editor, staffs were set up and the book advanced rapidly through the beginning awkward stages. Through the brilliant manipulation of figures and organizational artistry, Mark Schmidt, business man- ager, established the financial backing of the book. McCall, layout editor, did the planning of the book, and through his persistent efforts and those of his staff, pictures were cropped . . . identifications made. Jim Moench, photography editor, was the man who took the pictures. Countless hours of proper devel- oping were his main concern. Copy editor, Dick Rackstraw, was the man who wrote and edited the stories. The book is a personality. It is unique in that there is none other like it. The people who created it have given of their time to portray the story of a year . . . book work, was the nucleus of the question-answer department concerning technical problems. Neil in pictures . . . copy. BUSINESS-Stfmcling: F. Sprivzger, T. Wire C. Hump- leby, B. Fackler. Seated: G. Towmemi, T. Champion, M. K87Zif6C,e, E. Beall, J. Skifcb 105 Wang Gouncif The Men's council, composed of the fraternity presidents and president of Galloway hall, is the governing and disciplinary body of the male collegiates of the college. This year the be- havior of the men was exemplary and left the council with little to do. Activities of the group were led and directed by President Terry Ells- worth, and Dr. E. Robert Chable, Dean of Men, acted in an advisory capacity. One of the out- standing activities of the Men's council is the co-sponsorship of the annual Mardi Gras. Pic- tured at the right are Roger Davis, Jack Ros- setti, President Terry Ellsworth, Dean Chable, Ed Moran and Palmo Turco. mmen if found! The Women's council, composed of house presidents or managers, is the governing body of the women on campus and acts in about the same capacity as does the Men's council. This group co-sponsors the Mardi Gras and among some of their activities is the awarding of the scholarship cup to the women's living unit with the highest cumulative average. Pic- tured at the left are Pat Hodgson, Barb Berkson, Lee Milroy, Ruth Garey, Dean Comar and Sally Vedder. DEMS-M. Bonner, L. Balkenza, W. Richard, P. Wmrivzer, J. Snitch R. Kanffman, T. Rowe, J. Vanghn GOPJ-j. Willetzr, C. Matheny Mr. Kemp, G. Kleinafinfl, L Bingley, 1. Crane, B. Anderton, I Strachan pogficaf Cfugd Those interested in politics, law, or just learning a little more about how their political party operates, found an outlet for their desires in the Young Republican and Young Democrat clubs. The Young Democrats sponsored Lieu- tenant Governor Phillip Hart for a chapel session, and the two clubs united to make plans for the mock political convention held in May. The clubs invited high schools to participate in the convention itself. A strong start . . . fine leadership . . . well laid plans for the future. nm, era The Biology club was formed in 1932 by Miss Ruth Barber and has grown into a local honor society for students who show outstanding ability in the field of science. The membership in the club is limited to those students who have completed at least one semester's work in the biology department and have proved themselves worthy of such a distinction. After receiving an invitation for membership the student in turn becomes a member of the Michigan junior Academy of Science, Arts and Letters. Back: M. Donnelly, I. King, I. Walker, D. Schaefer, P. Horton, K. Blizzard, B. Hardy, B. Allnnler, R. Conzan. Front: J. Wordevz, C. Mc- Nairn, Misty Barber, Dr. Catenhnyen, I. Crane, B. Jackman, C. Evan! mul-nm. Q.-am uid ' It looked very innocent when it started-a beard-growing contest sponsored by the Vets, Club. Two months later, after the winners had been declared and the electric razors had buzzed, everyone was glad it was over. They had their fun at meetings . . . movies . . . listening to stories over a nice cup of coffee. They worked hard too . . . chapel sing . . . two successful blood drives. Top: K. Steigerwalrl, W. Schweer, D. Lott, B. Walsh, B. Harker, R. Martin, S. Solale, D. Mniter, N. Kline. Four: T. Bronson, M. Znnrnerrnan, R. Hill, B. Schmid, D. Carnfphell, I. Siclclall, R. Doolittle, L. Eisenberg, f. McCarthy, B. Rop, B. Gale, E. St. Clair. Three: L. Willey, E. Moran, D. King, B. Uphoase, I. Calo, E. Tallnian. Two: R. Soathers, D. Dogan, N. McCall, T. Wright, A. Raglin, D. Schaefer, B. Jackman. One: B. Vaaghn, B. Fink, A. Gonlait, P. Tnrco, E. Sarnra, B. Searle, B. Temple, S. Bannich Saigng Cfuh As the cool winds of March blew into the cooler winds of April some stalwart sons shoved some seaworthy ships into ice cold water and the sailing season was underway. It's a lot of fun, and with the advent of the new year the club saw many, new, eager faces ready to don their water wings and push off on some new adventures. Back: G. Kain, B. jahin, T. Snowtlay N. Rapp, T. Ellsworth, J. O'Brien, C. Dorsey. Middle.' K. Ellsworth, M. Kelleher, D. Ahretl, D. Bateson, D. Cannaert, W. Richaral, B. Bergsrna. Front: B. Berhson, S. Paloer, I Faaster, D. Georgia, G. Eilgar, I. Eoi- warcls 108 Top: K. Wfztkinr, J. Worden, M. Sbibley, M. Dover, M. Woodworth, I. Brillbart, G. Kleindinfz, S. jobnron, J. Brown Three: I. Strachan, M. Smfforci, R. Mar- tin, E. Hrzrrrr, R. Van Sfeelanl, R. fuels- nmn, R. Morin, B. Bergrrmzn, J. Young, B. Colden, F. Kampfer, R. Cornen, J. Roxen- bfznm, R. Lrznzpley, M. Zimmerman. Two: M. Faling, R. Anzierron, F. En- beznk, B. Hirrt, J. Cnrnezbzzn, I. King, E. Berzll, J. Canzmelt, C. Zimmerman One: Dr. Robertr, T. Rowe, B. Kasper, R. Freeman, C. Rrzrick, S. Cole, R. Renrhfzw 1 R. Hill, prericlenzfy R. Rowe, part prerirlentg Dr. Roberts, acir.'iror,' Mrr. Roberlrg R. Dngfzn, C C UN reprerenlatirfeg L. Balkema, CC UN reprerenteztioe,' B. Necker, vice-prericlent Top: I. Artbnr, P. Leffertr, M. Bnmpnr, N. Kromer, B. Gnnn, K. Fahey, O. Henke, K. Koch. Bottom: I. McLean, M. Ambrore, I. Cammett, I. Webber, B. Brown 109 ,WRC The meetings in Dr. W. H. Roberts' home, with refreshments, informative discussions and films, were but incidental to the overall pro- gram of the International Relations club. Among the many other interests of the club, the Model United Nations Assembly held in the spring, and the IRC conference stood out as one of the pre-eminent activities of the year. Several members had an opportunity to visit the United Nations headquarters in New York city, adding to the full program of events. The club has continually progressed under the supervi- sion of Dr. Roberts, and has succeeded in stimu- lating interest in the broad scope of both na- tional and international affairs. wim The Swim Club . . . a group of girls who dis- played their skill in synchronized swimming and acquatic antics in the field house pool. After many hours of practice the coeds presented a water ballet which fascinated the crowd viewing the swimmers, precision. Under the competent supervision of Miss Rusty Smith, the girls de- veloped into a skilled group of skillful swim- mers capable of performing in a fantasy-like spectacle. Top: R. Soafhefr, N. Vance, G. Borgqnirt, R. Minnich, P. F oral. Three: L. Selhy, J. Ford, W. Kelly, G. Mallet, K. Dar- yea, D. fahnhe. Two: I. Gochanonr, M. Dover, S. Johnron, J. Stevens, M. Whaling, C. Safha, S. Carlton, S. Schoon- anahev. M. Lamnzing. Bottom: C. Rarich, J. Sapala, C. Merchant, I. Denning, H. F. Brown, F. Sprnnger, R. Morrison, M. Wiohhanz, A. Soyah Students and residents of Hillsdale were treated to a presentation of George Frederick Handel's Messiah after a lapse of three years. Under the direction of Mr. Harold F. Brown, the choir followed up the Messiah with their spring tour, which covered Detroit, Royal Oak, Van Dyke and Flint. Since Hillsdale takes music quite seriously, the Hillsdale Symphony Orchestra gave a series of concerts commencing with Joseph Savarino as featured soloist and ending with the presentation of Tschaikowsky's Sixth Choir ana! Orcheofra Symphony. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Edwyn Hames, is composed of college and high school students, plus avid musicians of the city. The Hllltalale Synqnhony Orcherlra, Mr. Ealwyn Hafner conflzfcling 110 .Home 86' Ever wonder who made all those cookies you consumed at teas given on the campus? Nine times out of ten it was done by some of the Home Ec club. Part of the social calendar this year included a pizza party, a fashion show and a trip to a children's hospital to cheer up some of the little ones. The meetings were attended by those aspiring to be the house- Wives of tomorrow, and although the club does not provide the other half needed to complete their dream, they do have a wealth of fun. M. Walaion, Dr. Cbable, I. Rofenbanm, G. Edgar, J. Downing, MH. Laing, R. Kauffman, R. Pewolta, D. Kvirlola, L. Garkill, 1. Bell Ambler Hoare C ookin' 'em np nion Marv! Haven for: meetings . . . ping pongers . . . television watchers . . . dances . . . coffee hours. Whatever the activity, the Union was the ideal place to hold it and all such get-togethers are under the watchful eyes of the Union Board . . . the people responsible for keeping the building, old as it is, an ideal place for gather- ings of faculty and students. CLQBPLQJQFJ Nothing can raise the spirit of a crowd or fire up a team more, during competitive games and pep rallies, than an enthusiastic group of cheer leaders. Time and again this fact was evi- denced by the way the crowd responded to the girls dressed in blue and White Cleftb. Back: Joyce Fitzgerald, June Stock, Carol Meinert, Sandy Evans, Judy Fairgrieve, Barb Lyndall, Front: J. Boyle, Mr. Joyce Bmbner-Smith, W. Crerpo, R. Pewfomz, N. Kline, L. ffl- Norma Thompson, Jo Erdman, Barb Gunn and Judy McLean. The purpose of the Psychology club is to bring to- gether those students vvho are either psych majors or those who have a keen interest in that field. Since the club was first organized, it has grown a great deal, and in so doing has stimulated interest in many students on the hill. Gne of its activities is taking field trips to mental institutions to view the actual conditions under which the modern psychiatrist and psychologist work. lerblzck, K. Bmw eller, O. Chewie, J. Mmzrflelzl, J. loner, B. Gunn. Bacle: B. Weaver, J. Van Semi, B. Ky- alor, R. Mitchell, M. Shibley, J. Fielcletf, K. Fahey OLUQI' pfayefd Tower Players, the dramatic organization on campus, offers to those people who have talent in acting, directing, make-up or staging, an excellent opportunity to put it to good use. This year, under the direction of George Hale, the players presented The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde. The production of a play such as this does not depend for its success entirely on the actors, but also on the coopera- tion of the various committees set up at the beginning of the season. Each component part strives to do the best job possible, and in so doing helps the actors tremendously. Posters are made and distributed, lighting is arranged and the staging is set. Each man does his job well and consequently another play matures through the many stages, from initial selection, to the posting of casting notices, to rehearsals, and finally to the actual presentation. A fcene from Ofcar Wild6,.f The Importance of Being Barnett Top: T. Pew, R. Craig, B. Chrirty, C. Lowe, R. Perrotta, O. Chenrie, T. Wire, L. Bingley, C. Stringari, L. Mitchell, R. Dzigan. Three: B. Lynch, A. MacCartney, S. Koon P. Cnrtir, I. Manrer, I. Arm- rtrong, J. Downing, K. Branilier, C. Goetz, E. U7right, I. Leach, Two: N. Panlron, R. Walalon, M. Dover, W. Welch, N. Clont- ier, S. Schoonmaher, M. Whal- ing, I. Green. Bottom: R Freeman, L. Milroy, G. Kain, V Knight, Mr. George Hale, R Carey, M. Schreiner, S. Cole Sociogzgg The principal objective of the Sociology club is to give its l members a wide-screen look at the cultures of our world so Back: C. Vofrler, I. Merner, D. john- ron, J. Jonef, T. Mullin, J. Arnold, J Steuenr, O. Cheurie. Middle: G. Grin, B. Jachrnan, B. VanSteelant, P. Trichel B. Vaughn, N. Kroiner, I. Maurer. Front: M. McArthur, R. Renrhaw, B Killian, A. Raglin, D. Thonzaf, Dr Koliuothy Standing: B. Burgerr, A. Straight, D. Wade, R. Perr- otta, E. Scott, J. Landon. that they may better understand the actions and social patterns of other countries. Dr. Michael Kolivosky, as the club's advisor, stimulated the minds of its members to study the practical application of sociology by ob- serving everyday problems of living. JI Chl The Circle K club was organized last year by those students who believe in service to the college and the community. The Kiwanians downtown lent a help- ing hand in getting started and the club on the hill was soon operating as an efficient aid to the larger organization. Projects such as the Builders' Show were commonplace and their efforts made these citi- zens of tomorrow a much talked about group. Seated: M. Faling, D. Maurer, C. Dauidron, B. Stotz, W. Barnard fiffsx A f ' t-kr, 7, ffl' ' fi! ,ff fi! f'f,'l f f' f lg 4' 171 51, 7 i vl'V figs rv 1, H. I ff Nix,-XA l I V ' ' J K X ll fy ff' fy' f' f 12 All Greek . . . All Fra- ternityuz so saith Panhel- lenic and Interfraternity councils literally, accord- ing to ancient derivations. But in actuality, the Greek story at Hillsdale is one of all campusf' Names differ . . . with Gammas, Deltas, Phis, Sigmas and Gmegas variously in- terspersed, but the goals and aims of all are synony- mous . . . all seek to make life happier for those who join their ranks. X f fkfv ff-W in , ,- , V., J ' is-iT:f' l '-,ff .gaciaf .Honorary 115 panlef enic ana! junior pankef en An organization whose leaders change with each changing of officers among the sororities . . . and yet, its principles, jurisdiction and activities go on from year to year. Panhellenic, meaning All Greek, is made up of the president and rush chairman of each of the three sotorities. The council Works for more than new rushing rules and dances. Its main objective is to build stronger ties between the three sororities, and to work toward their not completely idealistic goal of harmony among all greeks . . . an objective fostered by their advisor, Dean Comar. Guided by Senior Pan-Hel, junior Panhellenic works under the same rules and ideals as their seniors. Striving to bring unity to the pledge classes, the council meets and discusses decisions made by Senior Pan-Hel, forthcoming campus activities and any difficulties that might arise among the pledge classes. The representatives are the president and vice presi- dent of the several pledge classes. Stfmding: J, Mfzzrrer, L. ic Bmere, C . Goetz, S. Cole. Semfed: I. Cozzpef, J. Leiter 116 J. Ziegler, S. Wright, j Pincoe, Dean Comer, L Jzrzferback, M. Janmzrch, J Cammett Stanriivzg: P. ll7tZl'7'i1Z67', D. Racknfmw, J. Va1z.S':z1zt, J. Skitcb, Dean Clmble, D. Cm'- rzatberr, A. Wilkins, R. Coc- kajuze. Seated: R. Dzwir, I. Rorretti, B. Necker, T. Elli- wortb, E. Mormz ana! yunior Can we have our informal out at Lake Baw Beese? I propose that we form a committee to revise our present rules on probationf, These and many others typify the problems that are brought up at each meeting of the Interfraternity council. Their job- solve them. Each house is represented on the council by the president and two additional elected members. They meet to discuss ways of improving the relation- ships among the four houses and take part in many campus activities. The junior Interfraternity council is a small edition of the big brothers. Each fraternity is proxied by the president of each pledge class and two chosen members. They operate under the same ideas as their seniors, training to some day take their places. Their faculty advisor is Dean Chable who patiently aids the boys in making their rules and de- cisions. W. Lynch, W. Swami, D. Kwrzola P Tmfco, D. Alexamier, R. Rittevzbzng Edinger - CU! l'l'LQgCl, V . Sunngcreaferd .Zig poo! . . . Michey Top: D. Grimm, D. Tichenor, C. Koon, J. Bnrhett, R. Lamphy, A. MacCartney, M. Briggf, C. Scheffler, B. Eaxterling, D Ahred, R. Crane, P. Trichel, R. Scheele, T. UVright, N. Sarlef, L. Mitchell. Four: C. Hnmplehy, D. Cole, D. Krixtola, C Lowe, F. Warrier, T. Snoioday, K. Ditryea, T. Wixe, I. Lile, L, Jerome, D. Sihorxhi, R. Kontz, G. Newman, D. Thema: Wf. Widgerf, I. Ford. Three.' D. Maixon, G. Kant, R. Schmid, 1. Shitch, L. Hanson, T. Ellfworth, A. Raglin, N. McCall, P. Ford, j. Montooth. Two: V. Knight, E. Wrfight, R. Rahofhy, I. Manxfielcl, D. Rachstraw, L. Bingley, R. Ditgan, M Kilgore, A. Alexander, B. Friend, O. Cheorie, T. Crane. One: F. Gariffo, P. Tarco, B. Iahin, J. Mafon, M. Schmidt, M Zimmerman, G. Hickory, B. Fachler, A. Williamf, M. Fanft, J. McKenzie. H oaJe mother, Mrf. L. Ford 118 I Outside of our usual dances, parties Cunqualifiedj and hell raising, we, the men of the Maltese Cross, built a Homecoming display Cat least Alma - L L A Q didn't get a bowl bid eitherj , put on a Mardi Gras skit entitled Nothing H' Cself explanatoryj, participated in extracurricular activities Cone of our 'fi - editors hung himselfb, and studied Cnot as much as last yearj. Beside - ' this we house broke a dog Cnot too well D, almost lost a housemother Cwe W9 didn't house break the dog well enoughb, and learned the words to the Mickey Mouse club song C hear Christmas sing, l956D. One might not say we pledged Clark Gable . . . but we bought the Ugliest Man on LCampus award. We also dug progressive jazz . . . skill pool . . . our housemother . . . and our wings. . ll ' llgll ri i nr' Know where we can pick np n reconii band nnlofnatic clirb-zuizrbeff? Signaling: N. Kline, zirberg L. H nnron, vice-p1'ericient,' T. Eilriuorzfb, piferidenlg A. Rag- Zin, Memnreig' N. McCall, nifzforinn. Kneeling: J. Seiten, recvfelizryg M. Schmidt, bonre miznfzgeig' C. S cb effier, Jeniinel 119 Cki Omega Show me the true heart of any Chi Omega who doesn't know the spot where the horseshoe goes. On Happydale's campus the X and horseshoe marks a colonial house occupying a corner Cbut what house on this cam- pus isn't on a corner?D. The Phantom , study table, treasure hunts, sing practice . . . friendships and memories that will go on even though the tower may crumble and the bell be turned into trinkets. Gab sessions and formal parties . . . bridge games till all hours of the night, or morning, depending on who had the eight o'clocks, in anyone's room who would tolerate it. The Phantom , striking at convenient times when no one was in the house, leaving behind a trail of white shoe polish. Study table with 'WFS Chi OJ Jign out for Coldwater and Pizza CPD C. Smokey, zfzfeamffefg' L. Gar- Zzill, Jec1'emry,' J. Zeigler, 'vice- preficienzf L. Interbase, prefi- cient 120 Mfialge a,L1l0ur:5 . . . golf M Cyolofaecl me Cayo Henrietta I-Iardnoseg but when finals rolled around . . . oh for those hours that were recorded on the sheet that we really didnlt put in Cbut we still won the scholarship cupb. A treasure hunt at five on a cold Saturday morning that brought surprise and relief to some very tired pledges. Homecoming Qwhy wouldn't that telephone stand up?j . . . Mardi Gras Cit may have been late in Coming, hut it was a good ideal . . . chapel sing Cwe created quite a sensation in those red suspendersj . . . serenading and being serenaded Cwhatevei' happened to the stick that held up the window?D. Yes, it's all over now but the shouting, and quite a bit of shouting we can do. Top: M. lVrzr,r, I. Erzifmzfz, K. Koch, H. Lofier, I. Zeigler, M. Darin, P. Smcey, R. Garey, S. Scboovzmaker. Three: S. Sham- 1z01z, I. Fitzgerald, D. Fznzk, L. jfnferback, Min' Ma1zze1', B. Kemper, I. I'1l!l'7'i7Zgf07Z. P, VdYlghd7ZJ S. Cm'te1'. Two: O. Henke, C. Smokey, F. Sprzmger, K. Braazdier, M. W00d'zr101'fb,. I, Clnpmrirfle, J. Arlbm: One: I. Stock, S. Cole, L. Grzrkill, C. Goetz, I. McLean, C. Carver I 121 mega igma phi info Of .illouriev Saw cc Mar Top: S, Salah, D. King, B. VanSteelanl, D. Middleton, B. Kelly, A. Straight, I, McCririe, B. Lineherger, R. Draheim, T Erichfon, B. Necher, C. Petropoiilof, B. WalJh, T. Larkin, M. Griffith. Four: T. Boyd, I. Fezfherfton, D, Manrer, I. Smith B. Rop, D. Edwardf, R. Coman, F. Weiner, I. While, D. Norman, D. Moller, R. Daoiy, B. Coleman, S. Biichley, T. Pew, D johnxon, I. Siddall, T. Iiferyon, C. Dorfey. Three: E. Henneuey, B. Stotz, R. Tiickett, R. Cochayne, B. Allinder, Mrf Wood, M. Olfon, M. H opp, B. Gale, D. McVety, B. Antczah. Two: J. Merner, D. Drixcoll, P. Schlanderer, B. Jackman, B Cantrell, D. Hill, D. Schaefer, T. Dick, R. Rizfzfenhnrg. One: E. Reynoldf, L. Selhy, L. Goedeclee, M. Coffeen, I. Brillhart R. Redmond, I. McCarthy, M. Grinnell, R. Perrotta m l 122. I 7 LDIZJCEJ fffmzmil' This ol' house at ZOO Hillsdale street saw much accomplished this year. We won the Mardi Gras skit contest fthe ATOS gave us their wingsj and the scholarship cup Cwho said athletes were dumb?D . . . and our Home- coming display really moved. We were requested to sing the Lord's Prayer again for the Christmas sing . . . but this year we sang it first Cwe wanted applause at the end of our program, not in the middlej , and again upheld our reputation as a fine vocal group. Dean Chable was clever but he failed to fake out our troops during the jug hunt. In December we pledged the biggest pledge class on campus . . . and our house almost wenr . Notorious Night saw the house changed into a Monte Carlo casino C Hey Charlie, did you see any students at that fling? j. me rg it 45' QJQ Why 510127 we change cba1z1zeZJ? I know how thi! story comer out 1. Siddall, vice-preride1zl,' R. Davir, p1'ericie1zt,' M. Hopp, l1'emzr1fe1',' M. OZr012 125 Weire the Kappa Kappa Gams. Each morning we ate Wheaties and drank gallons of coffee. We long ago learned the cardinal rule of studying- do . We could be found most of the time this year in the kitchen, eating ravenously while discussing the advisability of a diet. Athletic ability, which in time past inspired many a healthy chorus of Go You Weight- lifters, has faded and died. Our most recent triumphs are in other spheres QD. We sharpened o-ur wits by following the daily engrossing adventures of Captain Kangaroo, and our Homecoming triumph of It's in the Bag more fully emphasized our love for this Australian animal. Our fraternal ideals and aims were simple: Brando our idol, Dike our inspiration and A 2 ff? vladk' WJ evident that all girl: are intefeited in cmwefzt farhiofzr as rome Kappar bold nm i1Zf07'77ZlZZ Jtyle show Back: 1. Sharp, cowerpomiivzg .fec1'em1'y,' I. Pincoe, j71'eJicZenZ,' M. Kelleher, recording secretary. Front: M. Boyea, ifice-pferideng C. Zimmermfm, tfeawrer 124 Cgyea Bde .She .fdf jhoughfd ibief an MRS our goal. Ninety-nine percent of us were pinned and the other two guarded the iron traps set to catch next door neighbors who un- wittingly used our backyard as a short cut to the Tav while we sunned during the warmer months. We sent representatives to many out-of-town functions this year, feeling that it was especially beneficial to view life in the exterior world-to gain a more cosmopolitan outlook. So we examined particularly the study habits of those at the University of Michigan COn the steps of . . . D. In this short monologue, we have no doubt overlooked what-we-did-in-activities bits, so we refer you to the Mentor or Polly Pig- tails, latest edition . . . I Love Your Eyes of Kappa Blue. Top: I. Miller, M. Macflrlhar, M. lWhaIi1zg, D, Barron, I. Cozrper, C, Sarha, L. Wirchol, A. H oachirzr, G. Limiwall, S. Veri- cier, K. Weirgerher, M. Rorecrarzce. Four: R. Rerzrhaw, E. Ezfarzr, C. Rarick, I. Denning, Mrr. Williamr, K. Lairy, M. Walaion, A. Voir, j.Ler1fer, L. Iorzer, ,7.Arm5tro1zg. Three: C. Meirzert, K. Ellrworth, W. Welch, B. Hardy, C. Zimmer- marz, J. Fairgrieee, P. Rice, B. Jerome, M. Amhrore, M. Kelleher, I. Farmer. Two: J. MacKenzie, W. George, S. Reed, B. Lymiall, S. Erfam, B. Karper, N. Clomier, D. Georgi. One: K. Armrrrorzg, I. Cameron, S. Wright, I. Sharp, I. Pm- coe, M. Boyea, I. Dihhle, N. Geltirzgr, P. Scheffler 125 .i2s.l.. 51... ml.. T qfniclniggf gurna jar .gfeue .fdfkn Top: W. Sword, I. Scoggiii, D. Lott, J. Bell, D. Hire, D. Day, B. Felker, I. Toomey, D. Cafcafelli, T. Neitliiig, L. Girard, B. Bafgeff, D. Wade. Tlwee: D. johmoii, W. Crefpo, L. Daifialfon, D. Nicol, D. Cawiiibeiar, Mn. Felclmeyer, A. Wilkim, J. Lorenz, E. Laing, I. Stargeff, J. Tbierbach. Two: R. Pierceall, D. Triggf, J. Roffeizfi, E. Scott, J. Lynch, G. Grofffim, C. Vamimi, L. Winzer. One: D. Davif, D. Ecliiiger, K. Borgiie, G. Haftiiigf, D. Riley, T. Fiiiizio, I. Sommerx 1 126 Yami.,-, Like everyone else on campus we burned the midnight oil Cit's not our fault if Steve Allen doesn't come on till 11:50 . . . anyway, we won the in ir Mardi Gras contestb. We had informals: turning the shelter into a speak- A easy Csoda pop of courseb and really had a brawl QBoweryDg turning the N j shelter into a dude ranch Csomebody got a spur caught in his TV stoolj. xml. l Babe and Paul won the Homecoming display contest and many alums im came back to share the victory Cnot all of them . . . we've been here since 18705. We had a lot of men playing varsity sports, but also many writing about them. Ours was a hedonistic crew . . . except when grades came out Cdarn that freemy Q nj -12 paxar.-. , , -'Win' by-Qgtl-'ix uf an X hr Wi? ' '5'5'9rs'i r fi.,-25552379 eww . Q, We may not be C ole Porter-J but at lem! we can mm zu off G. Belamger, L. Dfw- izi J 0 11, t1'earm'er,' I, R orrezti, prefioientg D. C6l7'7'Zllb87'.l', 'vice- prerirlenfg E. Scott, recrenzry 127 8 L glial !QAi This year the golden arrow pointed the way to many new and different experiences for the Michigan Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi. Fall events started with our traditional open house for the new freshmen boys, and rushing kept us pretty busy planning parties. Friendship, companionship, and leadership prevailed this year at Pi Phi, and with the initiation of the new pledges, some of the Old Guard were relieved of the responsibili- ties pertaining to house and campus government. Scholarship being one of our outstanding ideals, we put our heads Cand averagesl together and . . . one less dust catcher. To make our Homeco-ming a bright success, Marlene Lundgren reigned over the activities, and in her court was an- R :QE nf? When Ol' Man Winlei' it in town, mwlr and inngnziner fill ine bill for iz qniet evening at noine M. Lnnilgifen, pledge Jnper- 1fi,toi,' R. Killian, recomling ,recrezizifyg M. fnniiarcb, pref- iclenf, R. Rowe, nice-p1'eri- clenzfq T. Miillin, l4'enrn4'e1' 128 .9 Shof .fdn .xdrrow egnfo jlze .fdir . . . ,gf ollanclecf on cc maiolen jair other wearer of the golden arrow, Lee Milroy. Sing practices were well worth the effort when we presented our animated Twelve Days of Christ- mas in chapel and were able to add a warm feeling to the cold evenings of serenading. The weather was in our favor when we gave our winter informal, Winter Wonderland, and our Sadie Hawkins informal gave us a good start for leap year. The house buzzed with the preparations for Mardi Gras, Mother's Day, J-Hop and our spring formal. We have accom- plished much this year and feel proud of our achievements and are happy over the vivid memories of another wonderful year under the Pi Phi arrow. Top: A. Soyak, I. King, I. loner, F. Enbank, B. Woodlyanzr, G. Crirr, C. Vorrler, J. Canznzezt, J. Solberg, S. Simon, E. Beall, G. Eclgar.Tl91'ee.' G. Townrencl, S. Carlton, A. Osgood, R. Morriron, R. Rowe, Mn. Cnmnzinr, M. jnnnafcb, I. Boclnar, B. Brown, H. Slocznn, I. Sapaln. Two: I, Gocbanozzr, J. Stepbenr, L. Brnere, J. Cnfnznbmz, C. Merchant, M. Kenifeck, M. Sloibley, M. Lnnalgren, T. Mullin, J. Arnolfl One: J. Green, I. Worden, N. Kronzer, T. Clmanpion, 1. Mnnrer, K. Fnbey, R. Killion, L. Milroy, 1. Boyle, I. Kobnzann 129 xv A wr-f M J alolaa igma J aloloa n. sin... J.. Jc..,.,... 52, cad. Top: M. Frankel, L. Ioney, L. VanSan1f, A. Kincannon, P. U7arriner, B. Siloerfzfone, L. Eifenberg, R. Reckenbeil, B. Colden, F. Kanzpfer. Two: I. Brandenburg, R. Kanffinan, H. Beck, C. Griffin, S. Sinzf, 1. Walker, D. Brown, E. Sarnra. One.' D. Cannaerl, B. Kynor, B. Ligon, B. Znckerbiirg, A. Rofentloal, I. Brown 3 TE .i F5 150 dv ,iq N1 We have men in athletics, we have men in campus organizations, we have ' 2 A ' men downtown Cin the pubsbg we have men in the streets, we have no . 5!4l. skeletons in our closets because we have men in them. Probably our big- gest men were in athletics Cwho can guffaw at 144 points? D, but we also 2 had men in the local honoraries. Ours is a well knit group, likened in characteristics unto Melville's crew in Moby Dick . Brotherhood with- out strings. Like the rest of the Greeks, we liked music for noise, depend- ing upon definitionb, and engaged in the proverbial Homecoming, Mardi Gras, studies, rushing and pledging, intramural athletics, open houses, skill pool, campus politics, Dad's Day, Mother's Day, formals and infor- mals, campus sings, women, temperance beverages, chow and serpents and such. ff' va Nffq Wbo needy TV? UV e have om' 01072 6'7ZfE7'f!li7Z67'.f D. Brown, kitchen mmwgerg R. Kauffman, Jecrelm'y,' E. Momiz, preficienzg M. Mom- lmn, F. Kmwpfer -131 onoraried sam. amz... lla.. Sigma Mu chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota is a profes- sional music fraternity for women. The aim of the organization is to bring together, through the mutual bo-nd of music, the most musically talented Women on campus. Each month the chapter presents a mu- sicale, many of which are open to the public. Among the many events on the SAI calendar, the Christmas Candlelight program stands out as one of the most colorful events on campus. Presented in chapel, it has become, through the years, a welcome tradition. The spring events include a Mother's Day Serenade, the Formal American Musicale and many services and honors that are given to outstanding seniors. Faculty advisor is Mrs. Morrison. 4 Back: M. Lamming, Mft. Morrixon, C. Eount. Front: S. Carlton, C. Rafick, C. Sarka self SAIJ practice voice 60121102 152 lflfloz 'lflflo The selection of those juniors and seniors who have earned recognition as outstand- ing students was made manifest by the Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities tribute to an elite eleven. These students were selected for the 1956 edition CTop to Bottomb: Maurice Frankel, Lolly Balkema, Bill Allinder, Marianne Boyea, Rich Hill, Jo Pincoe, Jane Zeigler and Rogers Coman. The eligible students are nominated at a Fed- eration meeting, elected by the faculty and then screened by a national gyotiigzn media Epsilon Delta Alpha, more commonly referred to as Epsie Depsie, was organized for the sole purpose of providing recognition to those students whose scholastic ability is above average. Since its inception in 1919, the local honorary has selected its members on the basis of scholastic merit. Eligibility for membership is based on an average of 2.3 during forty consecutive semester hours or more. The tapping of new members takes place in the fall and spring. At a formal banquet held later in the year, the pledges are initiated by Mrs. Vivian Lyon Moore, the organizations founder and coordinator. Top: J. Scoggin, M. Fmnkel, L. Bingley, I. Fielder. Two: M. Inn- nnfeb, I. Strachan, I. Zeigler, I. Pincoe. One: M. Lzznzming, C. Evnnr, MfI., Moore, L. Belkenm, P. Scbefflef 153 amlaAgAfer6 A local honorary society for women is Lamplighters, organized in March of 1949. Membership in this organization is extended to eight senior women who have achieved distinction in scholastic endeavors, exemplary character, constructive leadership and service to the college. Recognition by Lamplighters, the local equivalent of the national Mortar Board society, is carried on twice a year in an impressive tapping ceremony after closing hours at the tappees' living quarters. J. Pimoe, M. Boyea, J. Ziegler, L. Balkema Top: Dr. H. M. Davidson, Mr. H. F. Brozwz, D12 W. H. Robertr, B. Allimler Bottom: I. Scoggivz, M. Fmtzkel, E. Moran, R. Kauff- mam OQBJI Preparation for earning the Omicron Delta Kappa key calls for evidence of leadership, character and scholarship from the college men during their college years. Recognition by this national men's honorary encourages men who have been outstanding, offering inspiration to underclassmen who seek membership in their junior and senior years. The ceremony of Omicron Delta Kappa tap day is a dramatic climax to a man's comprehensive education and an impres- sive commencement for greater achievements outside the ivy walls. Membership in this honorary brother- hood requires an outstanding record in the areas of scholarship, athletics, publications, religious and so- cial affairs, speech, music and the dramatic arts. 134 ,fglaha ,QM Omega Alpha Psi Omega is the largest honorary fraternity for clramatics in the country with over two hundred thirty chapters. Although organized in 1925, Alpha Psi did not appear on this campus until 1949 when the Mu Alpha cast was chartered. Its purpose is to provide an incentive for those participating in dramatics on a col- lege level, either in acting or in direction and production. The members are selected on meritg therefore membership is limited to those who qualify on the basis of achievement in both the quality and quantity of major and minor roles. Having met the requirements they are initiated in a formal ceremony. Mr. George H. Hale, associate professor of speech and drama, is the faculty advisor of the organization. Bach: A. Straight, M. Sl'6Zff0'l'fi, C. Spoof, C. Neuf- comh, R. Jachmmz, L. Bingley, R. Koiitz. Two: C Bryce, Dr. Phillips, R. Kfzzzffmiziz, M. Fizliiig, A. De- Pew, K. Wathim, J. Crime, B. Allimler, H. Miller, I. Burkett, R. Dugan, A. Bodizar, F. Byhaiih. One: M. Wichhaiiz, R. Soiztheifr, A. Soyah, C. Merchmit, G. Kleiiicliiirt, L. Amrhfmgh, T. Chizmpioii, S. Iohiz- Jon, E. Beall, I. U701'rle1i, C. Emmy, L. Rczyhzmi Stafzcling: W. Welch, L. Milroy. Seated: G. Kiziii, V. Knight, Mr. Hale, R. Perrozcz The members of Kappa Delta Chi have placed a special emphasis on the religious aspect of college activities. Gamma chapter of this national religious fraternity was organized in 1949, and has been under the supervision of Dr. Leo Phillips. Among the many interests of the club members are church work, social service and education. Once each week the members of Kappa Delta Chi met in the basement of Central hall for religious inspiration. In addition to participating in the morn- ing worship services, members taught Sunday school in Hillsdale, and read the scripture each week in Tuesday's chapel programs. 135 As editor-in-chief of the 1956 Winona, it has been my responsibility to see that the book was published. Now that it is done, it is likewise my responsibility to thank those whose efforts made its publication possible. First consideration should, of course, go to the editorial staff and the members of their staffs. These people shared the brunt of the work culmi- nating in the book's completion. Joanne Pincoe served as my associate, Dick Rackstraw as copy editor and Neil McCall as layout editor. james Moench took the pictures with assistance from Roland Dow, Bob Cardoff and Bill Hersey. Mark Schmidt did an excellent job in keeping the books, and to him, with the advertisers, goes the credit for the financial suc- cess of the Winona. No amount of verbalizing could sufficiently express the debt owed to Mr. D. M. Alexander, our advisor. It was his technical assist- ance that gave the book its finesse. Then too, pro- fessional aid was given by Messrs. john Rupe and Fred Noer of Indianapolis Engraving Co. and Mr. George Graessle of Graessle-Mercer Co. Iris through the combined efforts of these people that the Winona was published. sz., cn... ,g4'am.31,.- w- V ? I rf My V5 fi ' '. fs-1 ' i t.-:-5:52. -- . 9: , ,. ,, ,, Q Q' V' .MX 3 173 II7 Q W jf? fl ff I 1 G ff' P uf .J fl J I f . fr ,f1 f , ,ff , f . df M WIGMMZ On the following pages is some exciting reading- exciting to us, anyway, - because it made this book possible. It consists of advertising-paid for in the main by the good merchants and industries of Hillsdale. These same people contribute sub- stantially to the support of the college itself. These forward-looking businessmen deserve our thanks . . . and our continued patronage. ..A0!lferfi:iemenf5 N':2v1::rw vp-: r,-v,-.L V S,-3 ,Q rm. 5-, 1- g f 1 - P' .X N - 1 1 V , 1 -,,w:g.1jg,4g1 1. . '. 'TEH' .' :.' fk ' .2 .' X 1, Q X W.-f Q N 1 1 vqhwlnosn ,-,WWW-ff Ulf!! WZ!! . fl,-,w:,:. . ,mx ' 3 X : Q25 X' 1-r w Y 4 ' 1 ,-, , 1. , ,..., bf? Qfdzzv , r ...,f,,5, , ,Q W: 5 ' C 1 fi GJ W? 3, Q f 7 f W 4: CLI, 9' it Y 7 if gf ? f 3 1 K Q V A? if 1, f if f 4 f y 1 y gg? f 1 ffl 0 5 4' Z f 2,4 4 'X in ' f fi I' Q 4 jf 4' ff 3 as. W , f 'f 5 6 K S A 5 a 4 , 5 -fig? 1 X ,ff ,z 4 3 1 YY K 3 1 I r 5, 5 fv If 1 X 5 2 245 y Z ' 4' -AQ f If f f 2 y , an ,B ' ,e 353 5 f! fi? , 1 f 5 di 5? f 4 4 f 5 W2 ,MA 5 W 'L:- ' KW' Z' gg 'ywf .my 4 9 i Y F T 1' f 1 rn. . C' ' 1 gg s W,- 1 ki' r W' ' ,hw S i f... M I I ,, jf ff! , fwv- ,f-f Q ,,q.Y.wEg,: ,5 ' .2 A Y-'-'NAC' 142443 ' 'I i-, .frf:.,- Sf -2 M4,:z ,, , .-- , . W ' I 4 5 if e ? ' I 5 A uk 5 M I V , af - , A , 54 Z if , ' E . . ' A E i - ll? Q M - . if . Nate Clark is a tremendous football player as his record and the pictures on this page show. Not shown, however, are the meh behind the mah that made the Dales MIAA Champs. F. W. STOCK 84 SCNS, INC. Hillsdale, Michigan 140 Every way glamorous! Every way new! Drive Plymouth '56 . . . only car in the low-price 3 with Push-Button Driving! Breath-taking 90-90 Turbo-Torque power for top thrust at take-off! 29 magnificent models to choose from, including an all-new line of Suburban station Wagons! Up to 200 V-8 horsepower in all four lines! Many exclusive safety features for carefree driving! Aerodynamioally styled for today's jet age . . . backed by World-famous Plymouth engineering. it at your Plymouth deaZer's . . . and get the deal of the year on the car of the year . . . Plymouth! 141 MOORE'S PARTY STORE 49 Broad Sf. EVERYTHING IN BEVERAGES AND PARTY FOODS Open Every Day 9100-II:00 Sunday l2:00-I I 100 O'M EARA AN D COMIPANY WALLPAPER AND PAINTS PICTURE FRAMING 6I N. Howell ST. HE 7-322i APPLIANCE 'SERVICE 'CENTER GLEN LIPPERT, Owner NORGE HOME APPLIANCES MOTOROLA TV and RADIOS SALES SERVICE I6 S. Howell HE 7-2433 HILLSDALE, MICHIGAN HIL1LSDAL'E SCHOOIL SUPPLY NOTEBOOKS - DICTIONARIES PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 4l N. STREET McCIave Building R. K. DURYEA AGENCY AUTO, LIFE, FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AND BONDS IZ S. Howell HE 7-2600 Hillsdale, Michigan PERRYS MENIS WEAR HILLSDALE'S LEADING STORE FOR OVER 50 YEARS Hillsdale, Michigan K I M B L E ' S FARNSWORTH Your Cleaner Is Your Clothes' Best Friend READY TO WEAR CLEANING, PRESSING AND ALTERATIONS DRY GOODS Pick-up Station at Hillsdale Autornat LADIES' FURNISHINGS l N. ls . - 5 load Sl HE 7 2275 Hillsdale, lvllclqlgan FOULKE L.UMBER Cr SUPPLY CO. Youthful Energy, With THE TRUE BLUE PRESS A. W. Pennock Years of Experience if HOMES, GARAGESY ROOFING, FOR ALL COLLEGE PRINTING SIDING 'Ir 101 Spring St. HILLSDALE' MIQHIQAN 59-61 N. Broad St. HE 7-3591 THE HILLSDALE COUNTY TH E TAV NATIONAL BANK 0 wir ENJOY WARM HOSPITALITY and Member O1 F- D- I- C MA PETERS' FINE FOODS 0 it ' Right on Campus 71 North Howell St. Hillsdale, Michigan 243 Hillsdale St. HE 7-7143 What, Me Worry ? U.M.0.C. JOHN MANSFIELD VICTOR ROWE STUDIO BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS Ciraduation - Engagement - Wedding 98V2 N. Broad HE 7-4651 WEISCERBER'S TOY AND SPORTING GOODS STORE Across From the Fairgrounds 282 S. Broad HE 7-2786 T U C K E R ' S sERvicE AND SALES Plumbing Fixtures and Service We Sell the Best and Service the Rest 290 S. Broad St. HE 7-4733 MONTGOMERY WAR 6' COM'PANY QUALITY MERCHANDISE PRICED LOWER 38 McCollum HE 7-7308-9 Hillsdale Compliments of DE ROSE ARBOR 98 N. Broad St. HE 7-4840 DRAPER'S SHELL SERVICE Duane Draper Tires - Accessories - Parts Radiator Service - Lustur Seal 35 E. Carleton Rd. HE 7-2637 Open 7:30 A.lVl. - I l 200 P.lVl. HICKOK'S APPLIANCES Lloyd v. Hickok 92 N. Broad sf. HE 7-3130 HILLSDALE, MicHicAN Compliments of I Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McCall Congratulations to the Class of l956 from HYDRCWAY SCALES CQMPANY iff World's Largest lvlanufaclurer of Hydraulic Crane Scales 'Lk' 20624 West 8 Mile DETROIT l9, MICHIGAN 146 THE BLOSSOM SHOP FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION Opposite the Hospital McBRYDE BOOT SHOP David Whitney Bldg. Detroit 25, Michigan 350 Hillsdale St. MODERN CLEANERS Finest and Fastest Service in Town Free Pick-Up and Delivery HE 7-29lI ROSSETTI BROS. ExcAvATiNc Amo READY-Mix coNcRETE Hillsdale, Michigan BAN D BOX CLEAN ERS Pickup and Delivery We Are Tops in Dry Cleaners 29 N. Broad St. HE 7-32IO HILLSDALE, MICHIGAN Compliments of HAYES FURNITURE Cr CROCKERY CO. HILLSDALE, MICHIGAN MEAD'S SALES MAYTAG If FRIGIDAIRE BOTTLE CLAS 34 E. Bacon sr. HE 7-2181 HILLSDALE, MICHIGAN R. C. A.-TV Compliments of HILL PISTON SERVICE CO., INC. AUTO PARTS REBUILT ENGINES 79 N. Broad St. HILLSDALE, MICHIGAN THE O'MEARA AGENCY IN s U R A N c E 83 N. Broad sl. HE 7-2230 McSHERRY'S DRUG STORE COSMETICS - PREscRlPTloNs COSTUME JEWELRY Hillsdale, Michigan CITY FOOD SHOPPE At the Bottom of the Hill MEATS, CROCERIES AND BEVERAC-ES 78 Hillsdale St. HE 7-725l STAR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS I903-'SO Years of Dependable Service-I953 32 Carlton Road HILLSDALE, MICHICAN H IFLLSDALE TOQL SPINNING WHEEL BAKE SHOP AND MANUFACTURING CO'MlPANY SWEET ROLLS AND PASTRIES E. South St. Hillsdale, Michigan MICHIGAN GAS UTILITIES 39 Broad sl. l-lE 7-7220 HILLSDALE, MICHIGAN HILLSDALE MARK'ET HOUSE SHURFINE BRAND CROCERIES QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE Hillsdale, Michigan To the Students of Hillsdale College: The l956 edition of the Winona was published through the combined efforts of many people. Next year there will be an even greater need for new help in any one of three fields: layout, copy and business. If you are genuinely interested in yearbook production, there is a job awaiting you. Not only will you receive valuable experience, but you will also help to keep the Winona on the high level it has attained this year. Sincerely, The Winona 149 C. fr P. PRINTING COMPANY OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS 45 North St. HE 7-4671 HILLSDALE, MICHIGAN CORNY-WINZELER HALLMARI4 CREETINC CARDS . GIFTS SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES HILLSDALE, MICHIGAN RANDALL'S WALLPAPER Cr 'PAINT STORE 36 Waldron St. HILLSDALE, MICHIGAN SEARS, ROEBUCK Cr COMPANY CoMMoD1TiES FoR ALL THE FAMILY HILLSDALE, MICHIGAN SQUIER Er STEVENS MEN'S WEAR Everything For The College Man IOO N. Howell St. HE 7-2660 HILLSDALE, MICHIGAN W. D. TAWLOR AGENCY INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE State Bank Bldg. HE 7-234I HILLSDALE, MICHIGAN WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Auto ACCeSSorieS and Sporting Goods 66 N. Howell HE 7-3275 Al Mereness J. C. PENNEY COMlPANY ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Hillsdale, Michigan Compliments of JACK SKITCH PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 25th YEAR IN BUSINESS Z6I9 W, I4 Mile Road ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN Compliments of G U Y O S B O R N HI - HO SODA BAR AND GRILL REAL ESTATE ' INSURANCE Carry Out Service a Specialty HE 7-3775 IOO N. Broad HE 7-3533 R. J. SHOIP ROGER 'LOISEY EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY J E VV E L E R RECORDS WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND GIFTS 33-IX3-45 HE 7-438I At the foot of the HiII HILLSDALE, MICHIGAN 151 .. M X QXX six 'aa WF S igiirz A W X N21 av m ' - S V '::- NN' . 0 0 3 S : x A 1562 , ., Zi ' 3 'A X . ig 2? vf, -Zf' yn, Q, ,r QW K ,.E..Q K 2 exe I-QI, - .. v,j,l'5 ly 'QA' 3.4 . .7i'g-' gf 15' . 'lf ffffii l'f.,,g, ' x'n,ll'fT .v --. XMW71' 3:2 ,. ,Q MNWy,,,, Y xx ,,,,,f,w ,, o -1.1 .1 EAST O ENG R 'sm 0 STRE AVI NG I iff DMN Mp APO AN 1 W. I fwf ' Q rl l'- wwf? I 1. J. 'r Q: H. ' ,uf ,, V. +1 an . ,. J 152 'iii' KING-SMITH COMPANY COLOR PRINTINCI AND LITHOC-RAPHY 26I McDougall DETROIT, MICHIGAN iii' Compliments of ALLIED PRODUCTS CORPCRATION WHAT'S HAPPENING ON THE HILL? Exciting things are happening at Hillsdaie College . . . things you'II want to know about both while in school and after you Ieave. You can be fully informed of these happenings merely by reading THE HILLSDALE DAILY NEWS 155 THE BEST RES' HILLSDALE SNAPSHOT PICTU . STATE SAVINGS BANK Super Size Folio Prints They're super bright, super clear , and enclosed in Folio Folder. if Still only 54' C-et the best possible pictures from your snapshot films. FOR SAFE DEPOSITS Ask tor Super Size Folio Prints made by 'A' HITE PHOTO INC. AT Leading Camera Counters Hillsdale, Michigan 49 N. Howell Compliments of vi? LAKEWOOD MANOR Motorist Hotel , Compliments l20,l9 Lake Ave. l2020 Clifton Blvd. of Cleveland 7, Ohio Telephone BO 2-4800 3 Miles from Downtown Cleveland Designed with YOU in Mind AMERlCA'S MOST MODERN MOTORIST HOTEL Cock Robin Ice Cream CHICAGO AREA it THE STUDENT UNION BOARD DANCES - RECREATION COFFEE HOURS It You Don't Like This Section BUY IT NEXT YEAR , THE HIrLLSDALE COLLEGIAN Compliments of T H E U N I O N YouR COLLEGE RECREATION CENTER IVlichigan's First College Newspaper In Continuous Operation for 78 Years Everything You Need from the COLLEGE BOOK STORE This ls Your Book, You Paid For ltg If You Donit Like lt, You Still Paid For lt. Compliments of the BAN-REY MOTEL U.S. ZO By-pass 23-Z-4-Z5 Toledo, Ohio lO-8347 COLLEGE V STORE CROCERIES - MEATS - DRUC-S MAGAZINES GREETINC- CARDS HE 7-3450 HE 7-7l6l 32 E. College St. uCQO'llQ,6d.oQA A alarm' ' 1,613.11 You feel so new and fresh and goocl - all over - when you pause for Coca-Cola. It's sparkling with quick refreshment . . . and it's so pure and wholesome - naturally friendly to your figure. Let it do things- goocl things -for you. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Tri-County Bottling Co. - Sturgis, Michigan Coke is u registered trade-mark. GJ 1956, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY? THE WOLLVERINE SCHOOL 6' OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Your Friendly Supply Store Directly Across from the Courthouse HENNESSY'S DRUG STORE THE BEST IN DRUGS AND COSMETICS 28 N. Howell sf. HE 7-2310 Remember Her with Flowers or a Gift from SMITH'S FLOWER 'SHO'P coRsAcEs -1- BOUQUETS 1 W. cameron sf. HE 7-3lOl McCA'L'L LUMBER COMPANY A COMPLETE BUll.DERS' SERVICE l23 E. Carleton Road 156 Compliments of a Friend 1 ..,,.: 4 ' -M-1 ii WX '315255:a:a121S51fifi1i5::::::' li- in -- A sizisiz... f-:ESA 3 A Q ....., I i K L E N M A I D . IF YOU HAD A MILLION DOLLARS YOU COUl.DN'T BUY BETTER BREAD IIClOOIOUOOOOUOOCOUQ00timeOolnlioocoeoionoulqnqn Way Baking Company Jackson, Michigan 157 SEYMOUR, INDIANA 158 Allied Products Corp ...... Appliance Service Center .... Band Box Cleaners ..... Ban-Rey Motel ..... Blossom Shop ..... City Food Shoppe . . Coca Cola ........ College Book Store .... College Tav ....... College V Store . . . . C. 85 P. Printing Co. . . De Rose Arbor ....... Draper Shell Service ..... Farnsworth 8a Touse ....... Foulke Lumber 84 Supply Co. . . Gorny-Winzeler ........... .xdcluerfidem .gnclex ....l53 ....142 ,...147 ....155 ....147 ....148 ....156 ....155 ....143 ....155 ....15O ....145 ...,145 ....142 ....l43 ..,.15O Graessle-Mercer Co. ........... .... 1 58 Hayes Furniture 8z Crockery Co, .... .... 1 47 Hennessy's Drug Store ...... .... 1 56 Hickok's Appliances ..... .... 1 45 Hi-Ho Soda Bar ............ .... 1 51 Hill Piston Service Co. ........ .... 1 47 Hillsdale County National Bank .... .... 1 43 Hillsdale Daily News .......... ..., 1 53 Hillsdale Market House ..... .... 1 48 Hillsdale School Supply ........ .... 1 42 Hillsdale State Savings Bank ....... .... 1 54 Hillsdale Tool 8a Manufacturing Co. . . . . . . .148 Hite Photo, Inc. ................ .... 1 54 Hydroway Scales Company . . . lndeco Engraving Co., Inc. . . . Kimble's Cleaners ...... King-Smith Company .... Losey, Roger A. ..... . McBryde Boot Shop . . . McCall Lumber Co. . . . ....146 ....152 ....142 ....153 ....151 ....l47 ....156 McCall, Ray E. ......... . . . McSherry's Drug Store . . . . . . Mead's Sales ....,...... . . . Michigan Gas Utilities . . . . . . Modern Cleaners ..... Moore's Party Store .... O'Meara Agency ..... O'Meara 8: Co. ..... . Osborn Incorporated .. Penney, J. C. Co. . . . . Perry's Men's Wear ............. . . . Plymouth Division-Chrysler Corp. . . . . . Prince Castles Co. .............. . . . Rabb, Ben P.-Lakewood Manor . . . . . . Randall's Wallpaper 84 Paint Store . . . . . . R. J. Shop .................... . . . Rosserti Bros. ....... . Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. . . Skirch Plumbing ........ . . . Smith's Flower Shop ....... . . . Spinning Wheel Bake Shop . . . . . . Squier 81 Stevens .......... . . . Star Laundry ........ State Farm Mutual ...... . . . Stock, F. W., 81 Sons, Inc. . . . . . Student Union Board .... . . . Taylor, W. D. .... . True Blue Press . . . Tucker's Service . . . Union .... ....... Victor Rowe Studio . . . Wards ............... . . . Way Baking Company . . . . . . Weisgerber's .... ...... . . . Western Auto . .... . . Wolverine .. 145 148 147 148 147 142 148 142 151 150 142 141 154 154 150 151 147 150 151 156 148 150 148 142 140 155 150 143 145 155 145 145 157 145 150 156 Qlflelflsf CQHCIQX Achievement day ...... .... 2 1 Administrative Assistant . . . . . . .70 Advertisers ........... . . .140 Alpha Psi Omega ..... . . . 135 Alpha Tau Omega .... . . .118 Ambler House ..... . . .111 Baseball ........ .... 5 6 Basketball . . . . . . .54 Biology club ..... . . . 107 Business Office . . . . . . .70 Central hall .... .... 1 Cheerleaders .... . . . 112 Chi Omega . .. .. .120 Choir ......... . . . 110 Circle K club . . . . . .114 Collegian ...... . . . 102 Cross-Country .... .... 5 3 Deans ......... .... 6 9 Delta Sigma Phi .... . . . 122 Delta Tau Delta .... . . . 126 Dining hall ....... .... 7 5 East hall ............ . .' . .80 Epsilon Delta Alpha .... . . . 133 Extended Services . . . . . . .72 Faculty ......... .... 8 2 Federation ..... . . .100 Eine Arts bldg. . . . . . . .78 Eootball ....... .... 4 4 Freshmen ...... .... 9 6 Galloway hall . . . . . . .81 Golf ........ .... 5 8 Graduation . . . . . . .41 H-club ............. .... 4 3 Homecoming ......... .... 2 2 Home Economics club .... . . .111 Interfraternity councils ....... . . .116 International Relations club . . . . . .109 Intramural Athletics ....... .... 6 2 I-Hop ........... .... 5 7 juniors ............. .... 9 2 Kappa Delta Chi ...... . . .135 Kappa Kappa Gamma .... . . .124 Kappa Sigma Kappa .... . . . 130 Knowlton hall . . . Lamplighters .... Library ........... Maintenance staff . . . Mardi Gras ..... Mauck hall ..... Men's council .... Mentor ....... Miss Winona .... MUNA .......... Nurse ........... , Omicron Delta Kappa Orchestra ......... Orientation week . . . Panhellenic councils . Pi Beta Phi ........ Political clubs ...... President ......... Prudential committee Psychology club . ,. . . Publications board . . Registrar ......... Religious Emphasis week Rushing .......... Sailing club . . . Seniors ......... Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Sociology club . . . Sophomores . . . Swim club . . . Swimming . . . Tennis ....... Tower Light . . . Tower Players . . . Track ....... Union ....... Union board . . . Vets' club .... Who's Who ....... Winona .......... Women's Athletic association Women's council . . . Worthing hall . . . eniom Wof lqcfuredl Aldridge, Patricia Detroit B.A. in Nursery School Mich. Ames, Bellva Hudson B.A. in Home Economics Mich. Belanger, Gerald Detroit B.A. in English Mich. Borquist, Gilbert Birmingham B.A. in Business Administration Mich. Dellinger, Gerald Hillsdale B.A. in Music Mich. Katzenmeyer, Mrs. Myron Hillsdale B.A. in Art Mich. Parmelee, Helen Hillsdale B.A. in Nursery School Mich Rankin, Daniel Detroit B.A. in Physical Education Mich Rowe, Bruce Kalamazoo B.S. in Biology Mich Rowe, Thomas Palo Alto B.A. in History Calif Schaeffer, Albert Hillsdale B.S. in Physical Education Mich jdCMAg .9I'L6!QX Alexander, Mr. D. M. . . . . . .7 Barber, Dr. Bertram A. .... .... 8 5 Barber, Miss Ruth A. ....... .... 8 5 Bowers, Mr. Raymond Lyon . . . . . . .84 Brabner-Smith, Mr. Joyce .... .... 1 12 Brown, Mr. Harold F. ....... .... 1 10 Catenhusen, Dr. john A. .... .... 8 5 Chable, Mrs. Marion ...... .... 8 5 Crawford, Mr. C. D. .... .... 6 5 Cross, Mr. Leland W. . . . . . . . 19 Davidson, Dr. H. M. .... .... 6 9 Davidson, Mrs. H. M. ..... .... 2 9 Dickinson, Miss Elizabeth .... .... 8 3 Dike, Dr. Edwin B. ....... .... 8 4 Evers, Mr. J. Kenneth . . . . . . .85 Hale, Mr. George H. . . . . . . .135 Hames, Mr. Edwyn H. . . . . . .84 Jerome, Mr. Richard C. . . . . . .83 Kemp, Mr. William C. . . . . . .12 Kincaid, Dr. Gerald L. .... .... 6 5 Kolivosky, Dr. Michael E. . . . . . .8 Lundquist, Mr. Wray . . Marrinen, Mr. Walter . . Moon, Dr. Charles D. . . Moore, Mrs. Vivian Lyon Morrison, Mrs. Amy . . . Munn, Mr. E. H. .... . . Olthoff, Dr. jacob .... Packer, Mrs. Gordon . . . Phillips, Dr. Leo H. . . . Roberts, Dr. W. H. . . . Rowe, Mrs. Elsie R. . . . Sherman, Dr. William R. Sleeper, Mrs. Beatrice . . Smith, Miss Rita L. . . Spencer, Miss Grace . . . Stewart, Miss Joy ..... Taylor, Mr. Laurence J. . Taylor, Mrs. Laurence J. Tobin, Mr. John F. .... f VanHorn, Mrs. Lucile . . Waters, Mr. Frank D. . . Wickens, Mr. Richard . . . Akred, Dale ..... Alexander, Allan . Alexander, Richard Allinder, William .... Ambrose, Maridean Amsbaugh, Lorna . Anderson, Robert . Anson, Carlene . . Antczak, Robert . . Armstrong, Joanne Armstrong, Kay . . Arnold, Judy ..... Arthur, Mary .... .S?bL6lQl'lf CQHJQX .....94, 118 27, 95 ........56,108,118 ,43,44,92,100, 107, 122, 133, 134, 135 .. . . .22, 61, 92, 103, 105,109,125 ...........155 ....21, 25, 79, 37, 102,107,109 .........12,s7 ....56, 96, 97, 122 .........111,125 ,. .......... 9,87,125 ....96,109,114,129 121 Balkema, Lauretta .... 7, 25, 33, 80, 87, 1015 102, 103, 107, 109, 133, 134 Ballard, Jeffry ...................... 59 Banick, John ...................... 108 Barker, Phillip ..... ..... 4 4, 57, 95 Barnard, William ................ 93, 114 Batson, Diana ............... 97, 108 125 Be-alle, Elsie .. .5, 94 105, 109, 128, 129 135 Beck, Harvey .................. 130, 131 Belanger, Gerald . . ......... 13 127 Bell, Jonathan .... Bergsma, Barbara . Berkson, Barbara ..... Blizzard, Ken .... Bodnar, Jo Ann .... Bond, Louise ....... Borgne, Kenneth . Brown, David ...... 43, 60, Brown, Joseph . . . Bruere, Lucie .... 93 130,131 92, , ...........95,109,130 ............97,117,129 Bufk1ey,sf6ff ........ ,.... 122 Bumpus, Margaret 109 Burgess, John ...... .ii '94, ....43,57,114,126 Burkett, John .... ..... 9 7, 118, 135 Burton, Brad .... . .Q ...... 58, 97 C Calo, Gerald .................... 56, 108 Cameron, Jacqueline .......... 87 100 12 5 Cammett, Joanne . Campbell, Richard Cannaert, Dennis . Cantrell, William . Cardoff, Robert . . . Carlson, Suzanne . Carnahan, Joyce . . Carruthers, David Carter, Shirley . . . Carver, Connie . . . Cascarelli, Don .. Cellars, Von ..... Chalfant, Cecil . . . Chambers, Benton Champion, Thelma ........87,111,126 .........97,108,109 .80, 87, 100, 106, 108 . .56, 97 Bernard, John .................. Bingley, Leo ........ 107, 113, 118, 133, 43,60,93,102,104, 155 ..43,54,56,87,107 .........129,155 ....97,107 ...44,126 Bo-rgquist, Gilbert ................... 1 1 0 Boyd, Richard .... Boyea, Marianne ..... Boyle, Janet ..... Brandenburg, John . . . . ...71, 107,130,131 Brandies, Kitty ....... 26 96 Braun, Ralph .... Briggs, Basil . . . Brillhart, Jack .... .........57,95,122 .22,40,a7,100,124, 125,133,134 ...95,112,12s,129 , ,112,113,121 .....12,27, 105,118 ...55,97,109,122 Bronson, Thomas . . . ......... 78, 87 108 Brown, Betty ..... ....93,109,1281129 Chevrie, Owen . . . Christy, William Clapsaddle, Joleen Clark, Nate ..... Cloutier, Noel . . . 3 7 .......95,109,117,129 100 ........96,97, ,108 .....95,108,130 ........60,122 ............103 ...96,110,129,152 ...........96,109,129 ......9,5s,95,102,104, 116,126,127 ........60,61,121 ....14,121 ......126 .....88 ................48,97 ..........105,129,135 93,112,113,114,118 .................97,113 .............55,95,121 ........45,44,4s,49,95 ....95,111, 113, 115, 125 Cockayne, Ronald ....... 43, 44, 75, 84, 95, 116,122,123 Coffeen, Mike . . ........... 97, 122 coiden, William ......... 93, 109, 130, 151 Cole, Richard . . Cole, Susan ...... 33, 97, 109, 113 117 121 Coleman, Robert Coman, Rogers Conat, Carol . . . Couper, Jean . . . Craig, Ronald . . Crane, Charles . Crane, Daniel . . Crane David .. Crane Judith . Crane, .................97,118 5 I ......75,95,107,109,122 ..........32,93,122,123 ....94,117,125 ...........97,115 ... ............. 94,118 . ..... 45,44,57,60,95 .........43,44,56,60,93 .......618688107 135 1 Terry . 12, 25, 40,,88,,101Z 1041118 Crespo, Carmelo ............. 43, 112, 126 Crider, Jane ....... Criss, Geraldine ...., Crowe, Marvin .... Curtis, Patricia .... Cuthbertson, Earl . . . Davidson, Linton .... Davin, Moira ...... Davis, Dean . . . . Davis, Roger ....... Dawson, Earl ...... .. .17,80,93,114, .........44,88, ...........96, D .....93,114,126 ..........13,60, .95 129 123 113 .53 127 121 126 .19, 35, 36, 43, 44, 88, 100,106, 116,122,123 Day, Richard ................ 13, 27, 126 Deer, John ......... .... 4 3, 44, 95 Denning, Jeannette .... . . .97, 110, 125 DePew, Alice .....,. ...... 9 6, 135 Dibble, Judith ..... .... 8 8, 125 Dick, Thomas . . . .... 43, 122 Distel, Terry ..... .......... 3 9, 44 Dogan, Donald .... ............. 1 08 Donnelly, Marg . .. .. .75, 80, 107, 108 Doolittle, Ronald .... ........... 1 08 Dorsey, Charles . . ........ 108, 122 Dover, Mary ........ .... 1 09, 110, 113 Downing, Dorothy . . . ..... 80, 111, 113 Draheim, Ronald ......... 57, 97, 114, 122 Driscoll, David ......... 1 . .43, 44, 56 122 Dugan, Ron . .33,39, 103, Duncan, Robert . . Duryea, Kenneth . 109,113,118,135 43, 44, 54, 56, 95 25, 110, 118,119 DuVall, Marcel ................ 43, 53, 57 E Easterling, Leonard ............... 93, 118 Edgaac3ay .......... 61,ss,10s,111,129 Edinger, Richard .......... 57, 97, 108, 126 Edwards, Douglas ................ 97, 122 Eisenberg, Stanley . . . . . .43, 57, 75, 95, I 102, 108, 130 Ellsworth, Hugh . . . ..... 88, 95, 100, 106, 108,116,118, 119 Ellsworth, Karen . . . ....... 26, 108 125 Erdman, Joanne ............. 97, 112, 121 Erikson, Thomas ................. 97 122 Eubank, Florence . .7, 79, 109, 128, 129, 135 Eugenio, Donald ............... 44, 56, 97 Evans,CaHH ........ 88,107,132,133,135 Evans, Evelyn ................ 26, 97, 125 Evans, Sandra ...... 26, 50, 74, 95, 112, 125 F Fackler, Boyd ............ 60, 97, 105, 118 Fackler, Nancy ....... ............. 8 8 Fahey, Kathleen . . .... 25, 80, 92, 104, 109, 112, 129 Fairgrieve, Judith .... . . .26, 112, 125 Ealing, Michael . . Faust, Julius ..... Fauster, Joan .... Felker, Bruce .... Fetherston, James . Fielder, Joan ....... Finizio, Tobin .... Fink, Bert ....... Fitzgerald, Joyce ..... Ford, Paul ...... Ford, John ..... ....94,1o9,114 27,32,56,96,97i ........94,108 .....44,95,100 .....s6,as, ...,44,57,96 .........25,93 112 104, , ..43,56,as,110, .....43,56,110, Fox, Vincent ..... ................. Frankel, Maurice . .86, 88, 130, 131, 133 Freeman, Rima .............. 97, 109 Friend, Bill ..................... 53 Funk, Dorothy . . . Gale, William . . . Gamble, William . . . Garey, Ruth ..... Gariffo, Frank . . . Gaskill, Lynda . , . George, Winifred . . . Georgi, Donna . . . Gettings, Norma .... Gibbons, Lois ...... Gillespie, Jerome . . . Girard, Larry .... Gliha, Lawrence .... Gochanour, Janet .... Goedecke, Ronald .... Goetz, Christine . . Golpe, Donald . . . Goth, James . . . Goulait, Al ...... Green, Judith .... Griffin, Clinton . . Griffith, Michael . Grimm, David . . . Grossfuss, George .... Guest, Michael ................. Gurney, Beniamin ............... Gunn, Barbara . . . Hanson, Lynn . . . Hardy, Betsy ....... ...... Hargrove, Kenneth Harker, Robert ..... ..... 2 5, Harrell, John .... Harris, Ellen . . . .-. ...... ....... .....9a 7 7 135 118 125 126 122 133 126 108 121 118 118 .93 134 113 118 121 G 25, 40, 43, 44, 48, 122 95,108 ffff35fi06Q115 ..........97, ....20,111,120, fffffff10a ....88 7 7 .88 121 118 121 125 125 125 .38 .57 ....13,95,126 ........56,93 ....96,110,129 ...........122 ...113,117,121 ........56,97 ......17,75,108 ......97,113,129 ...51,43,44,50,5a 57, 93, 130 ....48,56,96,122 .............118 122 Grinnel, Elmer ..... ............... ..28, 58,63, 113, 126 ..96,97 .....60 109,112 H Hamilton, Robert ....... ...... .....53 .....62, 118,119 ....107 .....93 102, 108 ........109 Hassinger, Robert . . . Hastings, George . . Haugh, Robert .... Henke, Otti ........ Hennessey, Edward . Henning, William . Herrington, Joanne . Hickory, Gary ..... ....... 55,95 ........51,97,126 ....... .94 ,, , , 09, 121, 156 122 ...........89, .......95 ...........95,121 ..............95,118 Hiu, Richard ...... 10, 21, 33, 89, 101, 104, Hilton, Jerry .... . Hirst, Barbara . . . Hire, Don ...... 108, 109, 122, 155 .........54,57,89 109 15126127 Hopp, Melvin . . . 44,563 122: 125 Horsch, Pat ....... Houchins, Ann ..... Humpleby, Charles . Huston, Richard .... Iverson, Teddy ..... Jabin, Bert ....... Jackman, Robert .... Jeffray, Robert .... I J .....28,96,97,125 .27,59, 97, 105,118 . ........ 122 .. .... 18,108,118 ....107,108,109, 114,122,155 ............62,81 Jannasch, Marcia . .58, 95, 117, 128, 129, 155 105 Jardine, Jack ...... Jerome, Barbara . . . Jerome, Lawrence . . . Johnson, Jack ..... Johnson, Richard . . Johnson, Shirley . . . Jones, Joanne . . . Jones, Lee .... Jones, Lois ....... Jordan, Claudia . . . Juhnke, David ..... Juterback, Leona . . . .....7,95,102, ...........95,125 ..32,39,43,59,118 ........54,95,126 .....10,44,95,122 26,95,104,114,129 .....44,54,55,150 ......97,125 ...............57 .55, 112, 117, 120,121 K Kain, Gary . .21, 92, 10 Kampfer, Fred ..... Karla, Ted ..... Kasper, Barb ...... Kasper, Beverly .... Kauffman, Ronald . 107 Kelleher, Marcia . . . Kelly, William .... Kenifeck, Mary .... Ketelhut, Robert .. Kilgore, Mike ..... Killian, Roberta . . . Kincannon, Andy . . King, Janet ...... ii 1,108,1i3,118,135 16,89,109,150,151 ...............97 94,95,103,109,125 ........26,89,121 .12,22,27,89,100, 1,150,151,154,155 ......108,124,125 ...........97,122 .8, 28, 105, 128, 129 ........25,56,118 40,89,114,128,129 130 ..45, 44, 57, 95, ...95,107,109,129 King, Richard .... ..... 5 8, 62, 108, 122 Kleindinst, Gerry . . . ........... 96, 155 Kline, Ned ...... ..... 8 9, 108, 112, 119 Knight, Vern ........... 92, 115, 118, 155 Koch, Kathy ........ 26, 104, 109, 111, 121 Ko-hmann, Jacqueline ................ 129 Koon, Sumner ................ 27, 96, 118 Kontz, Richard .... 27, 28, 61, 96, 118, 155 Kristola, Don ........ 27, 97, 108, 111, 118 Kromer, Nancy . . . ..... 97, 109, 114, 129 Krueger, Yvonne . . . .............. . .97 Kush, Joseph .... ............ 4 4 Kwan, Choi ..... . ............ .97 Kynor, Robert ............ 16, 89, 150, 151 L Lagakos, Leonidas ...... ....... 9 5 Laing, Earl ...... . .......... 126 Laisy, Carolyn ................ 17, 97, 125 Lamming, Margaret ...... 89, 110, 152, 155 Lampky, Ronald . . .... 94, 100, 109, 118 Landon, Jack .... .............. 1 14 Larkin, Thomas ................. 15, 122 Lefferts, Patricia ...... 25, 61, 102, 105, 109 Lester, Janice . . . ......... 97, 117, 125 Ligon, William . . . ..... ' .... 62, 94, 150 Lile, James ..... .... 9 4, 105, 118 Lindt, Charles .... ......... . 96 Lindwall, Gail .... ..... 9 7, 125 Lineberger, Robert . . . ..... . 122 Loder, Helen ., .... .......... 9 7, 121 Logan, James .... .............. . 89 Lorenz, Gerald . . . .... 45, 56, 62, 92, 126 Lott, Richard ............ 45, 89, 108, 126 Lowe, Charles ........ 95, 94, 102, 115, 113 Lowery, Thad ....,.................. 96 Lundgren, Marlene ............ 22, 25, 92, 100, 128 129 Lutz, Ruth ...... .......... . 97 Lynch, William . . . .... 55, 57, 97, 108 Lyndall, Barbara .......... 41, 74, 112, 125 M MacCartney, Allan ......... 17, 27, 97, 118 MacKenzie, Jean ....... ....... 1 05, 125 Maison, Doug .................. 45, 118 Mallett, Gordon .................... 110 BMMwHdd,John...40,86,89,100,112,118 Martin, Raymond ............. 45, 44, 109 Mason, Jay ...... .... 2 7, 51, 97, 118 Matheny, Carl .................. 60, 107 Mathias, Richard ................... 108 Maurer, Jane ..... 96, 115, 114, 117, 129 Maurer, Richard ............. 95, 114, 122 May, David ...... McArthur, Mitzi . . .........96,97 ....96,114,125 Middleton, Richard .... McCall, Neil .... McCarthy, john .... McCordic, Marion McCririe, John .... McKenzie, james . McKenzie, Melvin McLean, Judy . .38, 61, McNairn, Celeste ..... McVety. Richard . . Meinert, Carol . . . Merchant, Carol . . . . . Merner, james . . . Miller, Henry ........ Miller, janet .... Miller, Max .... Milroy, Shirley . . . Minnick, Robert . . . Minter, Daniel .... Mitchell, Leonard . . . Mitchell, Ronald . Moench, james .... Moffat, John .... Molter, DeWain .... Monahan, Milton . . . Montooth, John . . Moore, Louis ..... Moran, Edward . . . Morgan, Jack . . . Morgan, Robert . . Morin, Richard .... Morrison, Rebecca Moyer, Wendel . . ...93,99,105,108, 118,119,136 ....28,108,122 ........89,122 .....31,53,57,118 ...............90 92,93,109,112,121 ...........9o,1o7 .....15.27,90,122 ..........112,125 ...96,110,129,135 .......96,114,122 .......92,1oo,122 41,92,105,124,125 ............43,53 ..22,40,87,90,106, 113,129,135 ........2s,11o .........1os ....97,113,118 .....90,112 ..........9o ....43,44,52 ...10,56,122 .......131 ......9o,11s .............9o .....100, 106, 108, 109, 116, 134, 139 ..........44,95 ...........33, 110,129 56 Mullin, Thelma . .38, 92, 111, 114, 128, 129 N ae gle, jack ......... Nash, Robert ........ Necker, William ...... Neff, Robert ...... Neitling, Thomas . . . Newcomb, Chester .... Newman, Rolene . . . Newman, Gary . . . Nicol, Don ....... Norman, Richard ..... Nutt, Sara ........... O'Brien, John ........ Olson, Derold . . . ...............9o 10,33,43,6o,10o, 109,116,122 .........54,55,59 ......57,126 ....135 ...........11s ....s,43,57,126 .........122 .. .... 61,96,97 ..............10s ..43, 44, 54, 56, 93, 108,122,123 Osgood, Martha Young . . . ...... 90, 129 O'Shanghnessy, Nelson . . . .......... .44 O'Shanghnessy, Wayne ...... 43, 44, 54, 56 P Page, Barbara .......... ........ 9 6 Paulson, Henry ....... ..... 4 3, 93 Paulson, Nancy .... ............ 9 6, 1 13 Perian, Ronald ................ -43, 44, 48 Perotta, Raymond .... 7, 28, 102, 104, 111, 112,113,114, 122,123, 135 Petropoulos, Chris .............. 122 , 123 Pew, Anthony .................. 1 1 3, 122 Pfeifer, Paula ....................... 96 Pierceall, Ronald ................ 94, 126 Pincoe, Joanne .... 40, 86, 90, 100, 102, 104, 117, 124, 125, 133, 134 Poe, Walter ..................... 44, 56 Pulliam, William . . ........ 59 Pulver, Sherry Lee . . . . .... 18, 108 R Rabb, Paul ...... ............. 2 5, 97 Rackstraw, Richard .......... 94, 100, 104, 107, 116, 118 Ragun,A1unu ...40,90,1os,114,11s,119 Rakosky, Roger ............ 9, 86, 90, 118 Rankin, Daniel . . . Rapp, Norman . . . Rarick, Carolyn ...... ......44 .....108 97,109,110,125,132 Rayburn, Lynette ................ 90, 135 Reckenbeil, Peter ............. 56, 79, 130 Redmond, Ralph . ....... 97, 122 Reed, Carol ..... Reed, Suzie ...... Renshaw, Rhea . . Reynolds, Edwin . . ......93 ......26,41,95,125 ....97,1o9,114,125 ........31,97,122 Rice, Patricia ...... ..... 2 1, 95, 124, 125 Richard, Walter . . ........ 107, 108 Riley, Dale ...... ....... . 96, 126 Rittenburg, Neil . . .... 96, 97, 108, 122 Robell, Arthur . . . ........ . .12, 71 Ropp, Robert ..... ..... 1 2, 92, 108, 122 Rosenbaum, Jack . ' ....... 7, 90, 99, 109, 111 Rosecrance, Marjorie . ...--...a- .....125 Rosenthal, Albert ............ 94, 130, 131 Rossetti, john .... 27, 28, 43, 44, 51, 56, 91, 106, 116, 126, 127 Roe, Rosemary Abrams .... 91, 109, 128, 129 Roe, Thomas ....... .... 1 2, 43, 62, 107 Rue, Lawrence . . . .... ....... 5 6, 96, 97 Russell, Jack .................. ......92 S Samra, Adeeb . .12, 57, 91,100,103,108,130 Sapala, Julie ................... 110, 129 Sarka, Carolyn ........ 5.97, 110, 125, 132 Sarles, Norman . . . Schaefer, Donald . . . Schaeffer, Albert . . . Scheele, Roderick ..... Scheffler, Carl ........ Scheffler, Pat ..... .........97,11s . .... 24,91,108,122 ...........43,54,55 118 43, 91,100, 118,119 .....91, 106, 125,133 Schlanderer, Paul . . . ........ 43, 58, 122 Schmid, Robert .... Schmidt, Mark ..... Schoonmaker, Shirley .......95,108, 118 .......22, 32, 94, 100, 104,118,119,137 . .96, 110, 113, 121 Schreiner, Mary ................ 102, 113 Schweer, Elwood .... ..............5,108 Scoggin, james ..... 8, 43, 75 134 Scott, Edwin ....... Selby, Lawrence .... Sennett, james .... Shannon, Sally .... Sharp, Joanne . . . Shibley, Mary . . . Shidler, Leslie . . . Sickles, William . . . Siddall, John .... Sikorski, Dennis . . . Silver, joe ........ Silverstone, William Sim, Alexander .... , 126, 133, 103,104,114,126,127 .........56,110,122 .........58,91 .........97,121 ....86, 91, 124,125 .....79,109, 112, 129 ....43,44,54,55,92, 100, 101,122, 123 ....12, 16,76,130, 131 .............130,1-31 Sippell, Kenneth ..................... 54 Sisson Sandra . . . . . ..3s,92,i05,129 skachijohn ..27,92,101,105,107,118,119 Slocum, Helen .................. 96, 129 Smith, Donald .... Smith, Douglas .... Smith, Erwin . . . Smith, James . Smith, Judith ..... Snowday, Terry .... Solak, Steve .... Solberg, Joy .... Sommers, john .... Sothers, Ronald . . . Soyak, Audrey .... Spade, John .... Spoor, Charles .... Spragg, Vfarren . . . Sprung . Faith . . . . Siolian. George . . . Sroufe, Lawrence . . Stacey, Patricia .... Stafford, Myron . . . Stahl, Bert ....... ....56,96 .....96 ....122 .....94 .......17,95 .......108,118 ...53,122,136 ...i7,35,92,129 .........57,126 ...........110,135 ....1os,11o,129,135 ............94,97 ............135 ......43,-44,62 ....97,11o,i2i ....s1,96,97 ....43,53,136 .....17,97,121 .....109,135 ........97 St. Clair, Edward . . . .... 43, 44, 60 Stedman, Ronald . . . Steigerwald, Kenneth .. . ...92,io1,i27 .... .........108 Stephens, Joanne . . Stock, June ...... Stotz, William ...... Stout, Norman . . . Stover, Jill .... Stover, Robert .... Strachan, John . . . Straight, Arlo .... Stringari, Charles . Stuckey, Carolyn . . Sturgess, James . . . Swanson, Edward . ..............9L ....53,93,114,122, Qllllislssfbifiibf ....97, 110, 114,129 ........15,97,112 121 9,15,93,103,114Z122 .........32,9L 139 139 ....92, 107,109,133 135 113 121 ....43, 60, 94, 95,126 Sword, Wiley ............... 97, 108, 126 Tate, Thomas .... Tallman, Ed. .... . Tavallaii, Siavash . Temple, Warren . . . Thierbach, Jack .... Thomas, David . . . Thomason, Boyd . Thompson, Norma Tichenor, Don ..... Towens, jerry .... Townsend, Virginia Trichel, Paul ..... Tri ggs, Richard .... Trippett, David . . . T ........43,54 ....43,44,108 ........... ..59 ......4s,44,57,1os ...4s,44,57,92,126 .........114,118 .............s6 ... ....... 97,112 ....59,97, 118 ..........126 ....94, 105,129 ....97, 114,118 .......13,126 ................44,57 Tuckett, Ronald ................ 108, 122 Turco, Palmo .... 96, 97, 100, 106, 108, 118 Uphouse, Robert . . Valentine, Richard Vance, Norman . . U V ....108 VanSant, John ...... 91, 100, 112, 116, 130 VanSteelant, Robert Varner, Clarence . . ......97,109,114,122 ..........56,126 Varnum, Charles . .. .... ..... 5 6, 95 Vaughan, Pat .... Vaughan, Robert ............... 108, 114 veadngsauy...6o,6i,96,97,ioo,1o6,125 Vedo, Dick ...... Venola, Joy ............... 37, 38, 95, 105 Voss, Ann . . ............125 Vossler, Carol ............... 95, 114, 129 Wade, Betsy ..... W 97 vvadeganinfd...s,43,57,93,114,126,127 Waldon, Rornelda ......... 21, 26, 28, Williams, Richard 97, 111, 113,121 ............ ..60 Wilson,'Joan . .' .... ..... 9 , 93, 102, 105