Hillsdale College - Winona Yearbook (Hillsdale, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1961 volume:

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S f ' 1 YQ ' ' ' 'I -'Dm w V 25254 a ' SQ if . .A Y A a f at , ,. 'I V . f7 2 NJ 4,4 5 V sg V .. ,. x HV V , Y ' V G . ,V . Sain, V V I ,4 X V V- ' Vg, V , LVM r- ' ' Bw ' V . ' ' . Vlmw M N 4 - uf 3 'Y , ' g, 41. dv ,RV ,V V nv' 5 'Q V 'Wa 15511, ,vw '- W' V ,., 1 ,B f md V ' 1 VV ,sv , 45 '- t , w Q we ' WWf : . A if fi Q .. 234' w ' M ' wi, faif'fA- Q3 V - wi f A q , ' 52 sf J! QV. . ' ' Sf P ' 1 'EV fm wi Q5 rf -- Q W V. 'P 3, V VV . we Q f V V V V 4 . .V A ' .ln ' V . x w ' . :wx 4, , L. 1. - , .,1 ,Q , v,f f A W s :X g.,M ,, ,. . 3 , s..gJi, w , 1 , 1 , M. f A ,JJ X 1 .ll .. -: , 'Q ' V X.. I ,7 v 'gi' J L ' flin- iy A 4 I ' 'XVMX . Q ', H . K 3 'Kei , , f 1 g,., f x . .ws 4: 6 in ku , . .A-. Q qfatrk, .-1.'.': vm ff. , N - .gg lx AE., 5' 'Akqxf fun. 13,4 .,l,m... Q V4 The 1961 WINONA Hillsdale College Hillsdale, Michigan Editor-in-chief . . . . , Associate Business Manager ., , .. . , Advertising Manager A ..,,. , .. Copy Editor A A , ,. .. Sports Editors .....,...,... ...... J im Rockel, Senior and Greek Editor .A ,. ,. Pat Thompson Yvette Niemann Anita Acciacca , Becky Witt Sue Douglas Editors ., Marlie Sandusky, Murdo MacLean Marilyn Squibb Secretary ,... ..........,,,.,.. ....,.. R o berta James Photographer .. .,....,. ., ......, . ......... James Moench Faculty Advisor . ....,,,, ,.,.,.....,..,.,..., , D. M. Alexander Staff - Rosemary Acciacca, Sue Braunschweiger, Linda Bryan, Marion Buckley, Laurie Coon- ley, Avery Greene, Marianne Jamieson, Sarah Johnson, George Monro, Molly O'Meara, Mary Schatz, Katherine Stoll OHIO GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY ACCESSION 12527914 L5 Gi vli f.. bfi K xl A. fl Z l,ilNPli, ui 1'-wi ll:lE5:5l'4'f Q- Mx l Mg, l ll ll Q lr I 1 ' 's i 'J I E X lp. v ,,r kr! I 1 'fall 6 ' ' TGV, ii i . 54257 ,ff g.',,fQl'l ?'Y I 0 ll 'fi c .ls -fill f V. , 'I Z,,f' : ,-nn 1-nail H! yi 4,2 91' Y . l ' '-Y ,i'fH11? ui fi at .1 is tif ill . l W ' r -A sq ' 1- ' -. ' , M -FI 4 , Central Tower, our symbol of knowledge. lt watches over the students through the years as educa- tion molds and contributes to their effectiveness and happiness. It sees a school where students face and solve real problems of living as preparation for doing just that in later life through listening, practicing, do- ing, helping, observing, structuring, teaching, inter- viewing .... a better preparation for tomorrow. 2 Table ol Contents Faculty ancl Aolministration ......... 20 Greeks ........................ ..... 5 2 Acaclemics ........... . . ..... 72 Clubs ancl Honoraries ..... ..... 8 6 Sports ...... ..... 1 12 Activities ..... ..... 1 48 Royalty ...... ..... 1 88 Seniors ....... ..... 2 O0 Contributors ...... ..... 2 20 Student Inolex ....... ..... 2 46 A Helplul Hand . Qs-'r - Q , 'N Lxkf4,x.v..f X xf . ' 'K X V as ' 4. , .fm 'li xl, 1 fza- f Q ,, 'I I .ar A gf- ii... .V :QS 'Qing , .,,, 5' g X ., ., gs f. . ' X. Preparing ior College Q 0 S Beginning a Fuller liie Through listening Training fly! 54S v'9ff 1 was ', - Af? M c ' ii . 'W ' .r 0 I AN A . 'fm 1: Q. 3 . f., wh. mv ,. .v 1 ,r w I 'kSBx,:1'f3-v Q5 .--1 ' ':f?i?e ' p'Ef.1f!f?qf - Wa xa X of.. f it 3 , My., 65513, P-f. Q ,ffl A! f ' QA Hg , 'th' 'w . kfj:-M.-f'f dM a a -fm 1 ' N --..-40...-M , I N. wg -,,. -... Q . 8 gi. A I 1 Practicing Doing Helping Observing 5 s Nb, Q X x Structuring Teaching Q. QQ. W' .Ns ik Q. kx . Q 5 K Faculty and Administration X Qi X-Il ! fllx s l' 96555 L? llliillll tmsrkt ...---' rtt Ulf' . ll lull, tsl: ff f .'-L'--53: U The instructor at Hillsdale is a person rich in the format of living. He is well traveled, well informed in the sciences, humanities and the events of the day. He has a high degree of professional preparation and is fully informed in the psychology of learning, thoroughly practiced in the techniques of utilizing this psychology and fully aware of the social obligations of modern education. He is capable in creative fields. He lives like a person who finds ioy and meaning in life. He is respected in and by his community. He takes on active part in clubs, societies and organizations. He is not only a teacher but a producer. He is a con- sultant to industry. He is sometimes a writer, sometimes a professional artist and sometimes a lecturer. He is constantly looking toward im- proving his teaching procedure. He is the kind of person whom we all want and need to guide our unfolding. This is the kind of instructor we find at Hillsdale. E esp, :J vl i U W- ' 1 31, ff iliqf ' f ..'. A' H13 '- I 0 9 ---' 'Im 'aff' , . gl l 'Z 1 RN- q .l l ' '-vl,l,yl5?5'iQfif ' , . U 'Simi lil it l is t sq. 1 ld 20 ' 31953, fl 'li :MK Qfzgf' 4' . ,. . w is ii' lx! Y. 5 -r N. Q 'f?N'W- 35 55 , ' ,. 3, +65 'Q A Q. A. tw J .E- gf ,mx ' s x , MWJ M- V, .1 ,5- '4 i sg n' I x 1 as 5 wx 'W7 EI 7711 E' ' Q9 ,In j-If V: ,397 E f .. .W 7 , If 1,.5, N 1' 'wi V,- 1 ri 4' , ' '+ x I ,Q L . .X The Phillips family: James, MacWain, Sally Jo, Julie, and Scott The President The backbone and stable base of Hillsdale - constantly working toward a better environment a n d atmosphere in which to train the leaders of tomorrow. Left: The proud President of Hillsdale College President and Mrs. J. Donald Phillips 23 Afternoon tea at Broadlawn Women Commissioners The minds behind the scenes The women to whom we are greatly indebted for their untiring campaign to bring scholarships and material grants to the campus. 1 ,,-, ,- Business meeting of the board Board of Trustees A meeting for the trustees consists of a multitude of reports on the general management of the college, many suggestions for improvement of the school, a prudential committee report and the all-important business meeting. This is the agenda during a visit to Hillsdale Col- lege for the men and minds be- hind the scenes. Trustees return to campus the week of commencement 25 ,fl Deans Stepping in to fulfill the duties of dean in the year's absence of Miss Comar, Dean Hoover has done a remarkable iob in advising women's council, panhellenic council, and lamplighters, as well as performing numerous other tasks for the women students. Keen interest and sincerity are two of the most outstanding characteristics of the Dean of Men- advisor to I. F. C., men's council and sounding board for all complaints and consultations. The Academic Dean, striving to improve instruc- tion and curriculum-the man to see when sched- ules need coordinating, when grades must be im- proved, and when help is needed in selecting a field of concentration. ,Nun Tl Dean of Women Amelia Hoover iv Deon of Men Robert J. Hendee Academic Dean, Michael E. Kolivosky Miss Florence Kreiter Administrative Vice President Scott Edwards, administrative vice president, is directly responsible to the president of the administration of the col- lege and is prepared to step in and take over when the president is away. . Mr. Richard Knight Director of Admissions and Registrar The office of Registrar - Miss Flor- ence Kreiter, is busy fulfilling student re- quests for academic advice, transcripts and credits. E Mr. B. Scott Edwards Secretary and Assistant Treasurer Acting as assistant treasurer and sec- retary of the Board of Trustees is Richard Knight who also has a hand in the de- velopment of the business operations of the college. Division of Public Affairs and l 22' .E F ,fx l Secretaries: Mrs. Richardson, Miss Curth, Mrs. Lint Mr. H. L. Lawson, director of press relations and publica- Hom Mrs. Harriet Hale, admissions counselor fx ,xxx l Mr. Charles Shipman, assistant to the president for development Secretaries: Mrs. Towns, Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Gehring Mr. Richard Hickory, alumni director and Dean Lillian Comar Business Office Registrar's secretaries: Mrs. Blye, Miss Clapp, Miss Bishop Mr. Laurence J. Taylor, vice president for leadership development Mrs. Marian Stebbins, coordinator of college rela- tions 2Q Mr. E. H. Munn, associate professor of education and assistant to the academic dean The connection between the adminis- tration and the public. The business of- fice and the division of public affairs aids in recruiting, financing and helping stu- dents. fm-SJEQINESS Ss!-ICE wsu! 512.9 melt? 1 16450 Business office secretaries: Mrs. Bavin, Miss Tyler, Miss Hallick Health Center 'l heard there was a Unicap sale Today' Habitat of the Florence Nightingale of Hills- dale College, always on hand to diagnose and prescribe A. P. C.'s for colds, flu and se- vere epidemics of spring fever. How much does a tonsillectomy cost? 30 Mrs. Crawford Maintenance Staff A welcomed aid to Hillsdale's maintenance l Mr. Gilbert Winchell, superintendent of buildings and grounds 3'I The men to whom we are ever grateful for keeping the buildings and grounds neat and making the campus something for which we are now, and ever will be, eternally proud are the men of maintenance. Brodock Deepe Ennis Hanson Lockwood Nivison Sprow Vance Winchell Mr. Edwin H. Hames, director of the department of music Mr. Wray T. Lundquist, associate professor of music, Miss R. Joy Stewart, associate professor of art, Mr. Harold F. Brown, professor of music 32 Humanities English, m o cl e rn languages, speech, art and music are all a part of the humanities department. Lan- guages stimulate and direct the ac- quisition of national and internation- al understanding. Music and art pro- vide a cultural background that stu- dents would not otherwise obtain. Mrs. Lilian L. Rick, assistant professor of Spanish, Mr. Leland Cross, associate professor of modern languages, Mr. Robert E. Power associate professor of French Seated, left to right: Mr. Edwin B. Dike, professor of English, Mr. George Hale, associate professor of speech and dramatics, Mrs. Elsie Rowe, associate professor of English Standing, left to right: Mr. Charles E. Wesley, assistant professor of com- munication skillsg Mr. Daniel T. Politoske, assistant professor of music, Mr. Edwyn H. Hames, division head and director of the department of music The pit - site of communication skills meetings 33 Health and Physical Education ,E Mr. Frank D. Muddy Waters, head of the division of physical education and health and director of athletics Rules, regulations, coopera- tion, enthusiasm and gaining new experiences describes a department for development. The physical education depart- ment stresses the importance of being physically fit, having good sportsmanship and its ma- jor aim is cooperation. Mrs. Nancy Cato, assistant professor of women's physical education 34 Mrs. Gordon Packer, instructor in modern dance mr ,,, 'Y .. - -. -,M,, - . ev I ,. .N S v 79 X Mr. Dan Goldsmith, associate professor and head of the department of physical education and intramural sports Mr. John Williams, assistant professor of physical education and assistant couch 35 Science and Mathematics X The science and math divisions provide a creditable background of the more complicated phenomenological phases of life and income tax. Dr. John A. Catenhusen, professor of biology Qsgsx Left to right: Mr. Stephen F. Pavkovic, assistant professor of chemistryg Dr. Catenhusenp Mr. Cecil Byers, associate professor of physicsp Mr. A. H. Albaugh, assistant professor of mathematicsg Miss Ruth A. Barber, associate professor of biology 36 N . 'XRWX ' 'J St- 'F .. , -Q' , , Y 5. L ' - .-1-.-A .Qx-,QQ X ,Q .s...Qq, ..-xx -r, -.- - wg,.f,.:X . , ,,.-I ' ' ' ,. K- f:::1-4bQ:4,- 11.-:W5.51114-,r':w:!'2-' .g,,,,5, . X vw, , '- -mix-z,w+' . , , ff - , l 'A K -. J , .qfqd-.t , ' . :PL M gmgw x uhm I 'b A ,QM-. . . ' .f ff'E ' .f it k ' xlffiwj 3'?5f.35FYF?5?3fIQ4ff: .fm A. 411' ' ' ' ' N: ' f' '-A-:: - f. ' ' 1E'-v'f'w'f-.1f'4 1- P. -s-5 'A ' r . r A I p --W4 '--cw - fx 1 , - . . h K . . LA -:Hg A ' Pi 1' 51' ' -V ' ' . . ' A.-gg: ., ' - . 12':vm fs? ,, . Zh - N . : 15.5 ' VL , - x ff '- 1-, V IH. -f.3gl1in5.?: zz., , N. gy, 'Lg tml: wx, , 3 , . 3 gj, .Lk I- A y 1- gp, ,Q K L 515. ' U 3 if jfgs3ii:'Ex-ki, ,tl my 1 P 9,5 Elggiahlggxhtk ' ' ,E-In v :lg M-was-. - 'f- Uwe ' 1 5.- 5r?f35M!!b0 -- w Q-L 9' ' : 1P-0651? m:k:,ifx3LQ1i9f. y:..'RQ 5'!'f 71-s.9.y5,',5M.n ' 5i 4?+fq-v '-M-.-..,,....,l7.'. 'nz-v ' Mr. Pavkovic explains formulas during chemistry lecture Wismon working after hours 37 X, Social Studies and Services A study of world's problems, ana- lyzing ourselves, living successfully with others and planning for parent- hood begins a foundation for our future. With the help of this de- partment the students of Hillsdale realize their purpose in life, the love of freedom and the care of their existence. Dr. Windsor H. Roberts, professor of history Seated, left to right: 'Mr. Robert J. Hendee, director of student personnel and dean of men, Mrs. Esther Wesley, assistant professor of secretarial science, Mr. Wayne Gray, associate professor of education Standing, left to right: Dr. C. D. Crawford, professor of human relations and education, Mr. DuVaI Terpeney, professor of ac- counting, Dr. John Tibbett, professor and director of elementary education, Dr. Charles M. Greenshields, associate professor of psychology up-, N--f Seated, left to right: Mr. Arlan K, Gilbert, assistant professor of history: Mr. William R. Stevens, assistant professor of sociologyp Mr. E. H. Munn, associate professor of education and assistant to the academic dean Standing, left to right: Dr. Silas Anderson, professor of psychology: Dr. Roberts, Dr. Leo H. Phillips, professor of philosophy and religion sw' -5 Professors Stevens and Anderson pause to ask Dr. Sherman the weather forecast 39 Housemothers Friendly smiles, words of en- couragement, and an invitation to tolk-troits which distinguish the housemother of a woman's second home. Mrs. Cummins, Mrs. Steiner, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Castle, Mrs. Wright .sun Mrs. Lorkin, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mundy, Mrs. Wood Mrs. Chenowith not pictured 40 Receiving a port in the heart of all her 'boys' is the understanding housemother who is 'just like Mom' in so many woys to oll her sons. Professor of the Year fd' Mr. Leland Cross, associate professor of modern languages, was named professor of the year by the 'l96l senior class. The award goes to the pro- fessor whom the seniors feel has helped them the most in their four years of college both in and out of the classroom. 41 eqf' , . . fb' , 1 ,, , at 7 gg' iff L 4 .AA Ambler House Housing the home economics department and providing a place where home and fam- ily living majors can live and learn the true art of meal planning, budgeting, and general home management through actual experience. Mrs. Beatrice Sleeper, assistant professor of home and family living 43 Worthing Ho Fine Arts ,.....,fsu-aaegm - Y 1 .. ,,,,. H Holl Knowlton t X ,, Q A X f 518 3 ,Q ','1.' zz N 3 W X 'X 'V .4 T X 'N -Q-N 5 X , X J: Q ' X ww., X x 3 . 1 5? W W1 T A T W , nys, ,g Q N55 M xo 'x W 1 .-XM -K -Q N-vw ' AT N x1 'Ni .X 5. -N x- W v K 1 5, z Q -. ,NW -... x, -. N xv l ' ef Q S Q, x -K Aw ...,, SV N31 K Q Qt: . 'lwdl A 'x ' .W . X -,X ., WELS , Q... QNQE r . V fi, xvqff' Nts? Q - f 1 . S'-if Sri: 5555-Q QQ RSS A A-fee X N .N .X N .o4., X. ,. X - f fx '- '- ST 1:5 , Qu, fig .m.oLL..,...iQ vt P R , 1 T i so f W f f , tr X Waco, W E 3 Q Ss 1 Q - T it' rg ji Q - 3 -of M Q H U t N o ow li - -' ,- b 1 -' -, K . . : ' A ' ' N41 1 - 531, :Q , ,Q ,. - Ne v -Ty. sn ' A P mg W A 5 www., , x A 43.4 .gy -: NN N ,x .. t . X YNY. A X .v X X Q X QP .Mai MKII W' , x :SAX w-xx-xv-ww .. X ' ' ' .,w..Q- two, - - - - ., x h wavy 'X' N. W X V Q ,5 WN-N,4,QSgivXX I W .NNW . asf' xx g'?.Xs-51gx.ggTi03NW-Q. jk-.1-Q L . .,.,,AfJ ' vg a ' ' P Y L X W, wv nf X X1 . X . . -y '-'-1-.fvfv N -452 ,?. N ,. . --si, N ' -ww ,, xg, .. X-2-MN - . , , t 1 . 1 ,A ' imxw, gh .r t oz H 1- X ' t Nu m 44 Galloway Hall Stock Fieldhouse East Hull Mcauck Hdll 46 Women's Residence 3 1 ' z Ezra L. Koon Residence , K1-v :MN -5 emu.. . A Nix Eff- . 'f-..,' l, ' , - I' 4 gk 'v- - 'il f -gli, Zgif, ' X, :,:g'!,, , .M ef rx 'AW' 47 4 wr N , fa xaibiaqsp -, . - 'Ng' -, . 'PM '5 vi !:5':f--'w,.g ' 4- ' . .1': f .Q.: r .. 5f 4 f Carr Memorial Library Librarians: Brumm and Fitch Library staff: McCroy, Swackhamer, Eskoia Tranquil atmosphere - perfect place for serious studying - a host of references - a help towards better grades - center of intel- lectual activity - Carr Memorial Library. gg. 1 :.f,1Efl ,A 56,3-,,. 1 Lf., , , f fi 1 , 5 Tom Agar Memorial Collection ,p, . ?, '4 ' 1: 'f , rr: in , 'i - . . , ..s. -.. ,,... -',......,., ,Nm R Q... . :li . .e.. , .4 - ..-..,g1-, .r '.......,,, Cracking the covers at Carr 49 l F, .I Curtiss Memorial Dining Holi S any cooks ore good for the broth 50 Operated by Saga Foods, Curtiss Din- ing Hall provides a place where students and faculiy are able to congregate over plaies of excellent food in a modern atmosphere. Green, Manager Lloyd, Devine Nof s. o. s. again Delectable dining 51 9 ix N .--x mio' x x5 f Q l ufqls ,.- 'bug 0? ,,.,.- 'nr s rv ll lil Wilt in HIHW f :E I, Greeks Living with friends through your own choosing - learning the meaning of af- fection, sociability, abiding interests, creativeness, manners, fair play, produc- tiveness, firsthand experienceg practicing the art of living less seriously - the Greek housing units provide a second home. f - vi -'HM rmllg l- -' ' Inna' ' ' W? 0 stil ly N, ulllllll H 4 , my xl, X-.l.-P 'ms r ' rl l l 'All U ' ., , Kiln-24541 I V ' Q N ' r X 4' 52 3 F . Q T- A M : Q N535 ,, is 'J , L x 2' ,Y 1 V I Y 3 Y 'll ' E sy -5. :PA ' . .. A ws W, F X 1 vf MF My xx W Q x V v w W X SQ'-if W X fm . I 4 Q if ff 1 f A' ' ' 5 ' Panhellenic Council Composed of the President and Rush Chairman of the respective sororities on campus - the an- swering board for all questions from prospective rushees - the stable backbone for rush itself. lnterfrciternity Council Let me take it home ond sleep on it Representatives of the fraternities meeting together for the purpose of encouraging good will and clevelop- ing unity by making decisions that will benefit their brothers. That's not o bod ideo 55 Kent Andrews Qelrldwin Tau Omega Bill Blake Baldwin Ballard Don Ron Beaver Beck Tom Bishop . , Dave Lou Phil ijfk l ' I-if Berry Broccarclo Carl - ,. mix.:-15 f A-fi X 3 -vii.: .. - X 2 -lzlrfax-. Jeff - -B ve- ' Ts' Click 931' l W ' , Tom Defoe R. C. Dillon R- J. Dillon 1-' , X- -. , 'N' P Bob Doug - Y - Hales ix -J, Doyle ix X Dennis LaValley Mac Mader Chuck Diitman Art Emerson Don Eschenburg Joe Ferrara Rick Glen '1m0rlCl Johnson John Murdo Losonsky Maclean Miss Sandra Stoll Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart, 1960 Tom LoDico Clark Maxson X xx :.f',xS-p1151:1v- 'bility -1 fi- ,,'1',-':-w'f.w I yr: Ii HQ is 1-M 'ill si -:.1-, 'Nj-:Q'9E','g ,1. , Kill.-'lllul lfl ' -l 'lvldfiwgi 1 X v x x . .- ' 1 ,-mr., . N ' -3 ,NX ll Y 3 '- . .li-.. ii .N N .ik .. .9 ,wixx Y'-V , ii-.xi 'xx pai , iww ' I. ,, Mike McElroy Mike Middleswonh Tom Muer Jerry Peterson Jim Bob Munn Tom John Chuck Paige Peacock Perish George Dave Pobst Peterson Pethel Ralph Eric Polk Rich Jerry Tom Ridley Q 'L Clayton Roberts Jim Ryan Phil Roth Sardella Ron Schulz Mike Schlaman Jim Phil Seward Smith , c , 'A 2? a '1- Verne 5 -3 ff- Steve Snider if If Steeves . . F W L X011 John Sullivan Joe Swi derski .- -Q ,14- Paul Doug Swigert Tom Walters , s i -Lia' V 5' 1: -Sz, - NR, ' Rich Tierney Rick Tod Vallary Dick Ted Art Walton Widman Vannier John Williams Richard John Willis Willits 57 Garrett Anita Acciacca V r .V ' Rosemary Acciacca . l. gil Janet V Bever i X :gp Ch Jan , Barnes ,if s X X 'l Q N-vb' ' WXM il exif' 1. V- 'K Karen Bliss is L -A Linda F Distel U' Ma ry Xggf X Ba rron A -x Sue Braun- Georgine Bashara schweiger L. A 5. - . ue 'X ' Douglas X Z F x .- 'NSN S X as I l ' .3::' N Elaine 'L lf Marian ' 6 Buckley , A W, K N I Mary K 1 Joan .,, 5 Griffen . XJ ' ' Karen .X Hastings 5'..,': EN we g V- '1 Margery 'A A James Drake Bunker Charlotte A' Erikson MP6 g Scott .ii ' 1 iii ' Kim I Eskola x N N 'Y Hall XX in N xx ' Xa X' .. Jane N, .., -f , i - XX Nw: '. R? Harris -3,4 - XX. L LAN W3 58 Ground breaking for new addition Lynn Korkala Nancy Manger Mary Schatz Jane Kiniorski Q - A Nancy Moats ,, -Ax W Dai-tie Rya n Linda Kefels . aa,-s XV Chris Minkler ' 1 Bonnie Reynolds ws ' ani Pai' Thompson Katie Johnson Roberta James 'wr 1 Q Gull Sherri Kaess Lepire Toy McDowell , r i we Sue ff ' Carol McGrath Y Paulsen Ak . . ., , . V 1 X if 1 , Glorie f r ganf' , Podgorski l -. ,, Kay Ellen Reeder Siqnny . Judy 5455: ' zu' Starret j x., ff Q .. Kathy Q Q Helen Stoll W Thurman 5' Mary ,N ' Q , 59 Wright Q if? - ' ' 1 .4-1 J A W Ql K+' in fr 19 Terry Chi Omega Distel Uncle, 1960 Delta Sigma Phi Bob Dick Ahlheil' Anderson I ff' N k i MN if CG ,I Arrieta f' 0 .S ' is Jerry Begley Dick Durbin Avery Greene i , has Don Huston Chuck Dobson Tom Funk Dave Al Doksansky Dick Espe Tom Gorder X X x -lv D Hemlef Bill Hance Miles Kahle Dick Hogue 60 Ron Dave Bahlmann Joe Daniel Jim Drake Norm Frucci Wayne Gratien Chuck Henle Hughes Tom King Bill Knapp Doug Lamberson Terry McLeod .9 A sd l 3 .' N , 'J Dan McGill Larry Bob MCD0l'lUld Metcalfe J 5 Q l x I John A John Nordberg Gary NUHGH Parmelee ,gs K A ,, S ll 'T.'.. 5 4 5,1 Joe TX Wayne Pierce 3' - ' Przybylski Al Poffenberger Jil- U 1:15- Roger W' Joel 91 ' PUfClY ,,. RO9ers T I A .45 i ,'.- Ei D Jim Rockel Leonardo V ! Ephraim Romero , Smith Jack John Simpson Dave Smoot Stanhope Pete Bruce Tramont l 'sf ,. Ed Lg 'X A Stoner Torey . -Q. Vg Bill Whatmough Jim Don Wisman Zimmerman Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart, 1960 Mrs. Judy Rutledge l 61 John Bayard Bolo Beckwith Don Cervino Don Cowles Doug Foulke Jerry Jerome Delta Tau Delta Slim! 955-sf YQ , 2 Q' 4,5 -iw ' ' k M Bouchard Dic P ED Paul Christo Bill Dallavo Bill Gnodtke Taylor Devine Max George Goldman Hastings Carl John Howk Hull Chuck Kaess John LeSourd 62 Pefe Beckwith Jim McColl Dick Pcmasuk Sandy MacMechcln Karl Pierce Dave Poits Ron Sachtleben Ron Simmons Miss Judy Andrews Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart, 1960 Glenn Pope Gerry Mel Rippingille- Ruokolainen Gary Woodbury 63 Eric Plym Ed Rippingille Phil Maxey Dwight Pehengill Gerry Tobeler Don Seeger Bob McLaren G ' rwxyx.-i Wd - M ,Q-, K' 1 ., ' -.X ce :M-1: ,5 5 --:-,, -'wx -f ' - 545 . L Jean Bales N x .4 . 'X 1 tt X A . 'Q' A Dianne Brown ESQ fn 5 A Carolyn Casey 'T 'ff f 'ff ' ' .M x ' X.. ' '-NWS. W , . ...N ' xl ., Joan Diegel xx ,. 1 f 'MJ 'V Mr 1 Gretchen Funk 4' X Nm- ' V ff' Nancy Gray I . G lx, .N X , ' 'V L, v V his . -' Joanne Joseph Kappa Kappa Gamma - gm ' . if i f A lvye Carlson Sandy Converse , . K ,im t ,k,,,,,..: ' if 5 ' fl Q V t 8 We ,... 2. .'::i . Dianne Firter Bonnie Graham ff-tv' .X :.v.,s1 JW. A t . X, N I X..- -G x. L- lf?-Lg 1- . 7!1'T ..t'l1-17 :W-sal'-t, ' my Rv H Jr- .. V .,, '9 5 :'.-3xi':,.t ' f N: if Si J li l 4 1 .X Q Q.-Elf Quia . - N,:etQ',S,g't lf V lil, Sit . X ti Lu Carr 'WW' X . 'QQWWE x 4 x , 3315 .t, X K . e xQ it l X - 1 1 CW Ni-N - . SF ct X Q6 Connie Copp Donna Frost . .,:- C 3 5 0, A . S N N at - .QQ -.,Qx,:4 Gordie Gray lx D i A X ,fvmsxu ' if ,,. I . fsf c ,Q 'g t , iw R ASN V :X-: ' .KW . YN,1QY.3 X x N x K W N N WF x Gretchen Herzberg Shane Johnston Bev Bowers ifjif Linda Bryan Sandy Clark Sue Dingman W Wttll ill. tl X x.ll,tR1 nl ll, ll ll5 l -'E ' Laura Godin . h V4 Q. YM Q h, -Q f N 5.1 2 - N + x X . C X. X l x -m gt X : Y.. cg SMG , N ..,, . Marilyn Hekman l Sue Leahy fl . 'U ' ' ii . f J QC: w Q 'hi A .14 -, ., A Barb Lesock :wx-' H ,-. an Q.. Q' R- I Melinda Luntz Ruth Painter .S yur I 1 vi' im ' twin , , wx -V ' 1 lx 9 f lil. Z2 . f X? A i 1 Sandy Sines a 'D 31' J Barb Stacey -3 s . Elaine Watters -V ., -.,, .. K Sandy Wilson EFT -U -'ra 'E l . , it 1 4, in fm t.2w: I Becky Witt Q 3 l fy-'3' x , A t r . X .. f--' . V . 'Hi . . 315. Y F V- ' t .Q .f f LAL ' . K j Heide Liedtke Patti Loy S W S ff A , c, ,J Kitty Morrison Maggie Nigro x 6- Y , - L.w..i Terry Pierce Joan Rosenow Kaye Slaker Harry Swartz Kappa Kappa Gamma Man of the Year, 1960 65 Sue Lyons .15 -S x :QE f V- 4 Molly O'Mea ra Marlie Sandusky 'f , err 'A , ogg? , 2 ' , 549: V FQ .1 251- 1. .fs-fr . ' Qwi Lynn Squibb V rfws Q of 6' 'fl ' Q mi .4 , ,. ' H LN' L A Nancy Todd ,,. .3 tr 4 X ,5 gi 2 k J Z Q - -4 2 m F . 3' ' ' , .2 4- Sue Wilson I X V 5-. .f . Grace Wyatt John Brandt Ernest Kuehneman Kappa Sigma Kappa John f i f , I ' it P Q 0 U Ed Appelhof 4 0 m 0 Behrens Doug Cooke Dan DeMare 1 X, Y N, ,- f 'N 2 Fill: - ,ga 'Aff 'Fil AST- . RG ' b ew' 'fi xii' Perry Tom J X F Dr. C. D. Crawford eff air Ahmad Jallcld Fotinellis Hg,-,ks inf.---, --7. , . 5.59 -.,Mg-24xvg:Ef.'Q'i A I - ' ' AX Miss Barbara McGeorge Kappa Sigma Kappa Sweetheart, 1960 66 Dave Kerr .lairo Buitrago Lee Levy Jack McAninch Manuel Raich You say the cutest things Jim Nisbet 7? 9 V A Alberto Rangel Gary John Sackett Smith Dick Carl Smith Sooey Naser Hisham Sughayyer Sultan X 4 G4 ll Hernando Bill Victoria Webster Dr. John Tibbett Burt Weyhing 67 ,ev linda 'W Allen Ma riorie Boyer uf- Lu Buell Nancy Carleton f g 'Fr 'F-7 , t l Laurie Coonley Barbara Craig Pi Bela ', , C N ,D s, 'IRQ' Sue Church Carol Crissman Phi Betsy 2 Beck Barbara ff Brock v... -n Judy Clark Dorothy Collins Marge Curtis Kay Deckman vg .,-I Val Roberta DUClleY Linda Fantur Jackie Fields Gretchen Gentile Linda Gray Terry Grieger M l Carole Hendershot .,, w, X, err .J-+ 511'-4 'Q .v ,M u Gloria Gromek Pat Hinckley 1. t' '- Jane Henderson Ardie Jcmnasch -5 L YQ' Barb Jennings Kay Kennedy Barb Kerr Claire Kintner Linn Kluberg Judy Knight Nancy Knorr Coila Anderson 68 Q' '34 QL Christie Landy Carolyn Lindig Dottie Lindsay Paula McGlone Jo Medley Julie Miller H'- f-1 wg-r T' Ann Mould Rosanne Napletana Linda Olson Margaret Owens Shanna Patneau ?? Judy Pellegren Marcia Po h to Jackie Puhl Betty Reitmyer l Charlene Ridley 47- G-4 ccff 9-'39 -1:5 Pamela Rollins Marge Sauer Rosemarie Schulz Ann Shaw Jan Smith J NV, Sue Stevens Sue Stoner Aff Pat Todd Dorothy Ulery Ui. Gaye Westerby Mary Walsh Sandra Workman James Reitmyer Pi Beta Phi Arrow Man, 1960 Sue VanTassel Judy Weller ocn Smith Marian f Willbur I YQ 4 Beth l' S -4 Krueger Q, ff, L 5 Men of the Year Gary Woodbury Tom Purdy Chi Omega Uncle, 1961 - Kappa Kappa Gamma Man of the Year, 1961 Bob Patneau Pi Beia Phi Arrow Man, 1961 70 . . ... , .,,-.,..-,.,.,1 5 7 ' . luv-'N Miss Jean Bales Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart, 1961 Miss Barbara lesock Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart, 1961 Sweethearts -- - 'vxlvy-1-' - - -' ':.s , A bait, Miss Anita Acciacca Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart, 1961 L Miss Ellen Stanny Kappa Sigma Kappa Sweetheart, 1961 71 I Academics The purpose of the academic cur- riculum is to provide individuals in college with abundant opportunities for experience in many vocational, cultural, intellectual and creative fields, so that the things which each student can do well may in action itself become apparent, Leadership Workshop l've been having cn problem with too much hair Preparing questions for Mr. Leohy 'W-w G A 5 ,1,, v:,t:. g f -111,:gfQQll rikxgbgtifv ' . vs? Helping high school students prepare for better leadership 74 Mr. Taylor at a high school government day Under the direction of Larry Tay- lor, the leadership workshop pre- pares and trains students for the po- sition of capable leaders in the gen- eration of tomorrow. The 'Phillips 66 Method' is used for encouragement of participation from all. I think you're going to like this one Comprende Ustecl ? C34 . v. . . sms, ax 1. x Ancl the owls study on An 'lltxmb w fn N Seek and Ye Shall Find Entertaining at the Manor Tomorrow's Scientists I A Tomorrow's Instructors Comprehensives Y! Brode gets in some last minute studying before his written comp 84 Four seemingly endless years have gone by-the time has arrived to meas- ure exactly how much has been learned by the senior in his major field by taking the oral comprehensive-one half of his final test. Well, to define psychology I think I will switch to underwater tactics 85 Clubs and Honoraries 3 A vllfllu JK is zulu shi l CJQNE7 V0.1 --' N wr' ii Ml Nh ai-S: llllll lf if-Qi-'Aw ,LJ :. ':5.- HQ -llllilt ' I i 1 if f g nil., 3 his '. The school must represent the best features of many of the institutions in our culture which are educative: presenting exhibits as a museum doesp explaining sci- entific concepts as a planetarium doesg documentary problems as the theatre does. Students who partici- pate in this action are those who belong in the extra- curricular activities. Scholarship, leadership and will- ingness to work are a part of these individuals who strive for these features for Hillsdale College. 86 'M Q.. 'af K f A P M 144 , i' -. 1' 1 , - J xv '- ,- 9, W, sp wwf . N .mi ff- L, , 'V bf-11 if if f-Q . -V if F55 il 1 . -2.4, N ,fu 1.1- .4.M. wa., ' 'izmsw ' ' 'K 5 1' ' ,.-, H, Qpiwxv r . W, 1. u..,, f5'9?'QZT1L :s -1 .3 ,,,4..l ., K . '44 V ns. 1-ri? Uh .1 sr X' Try this: it's a new blend Federation The core of strength of Hillsdale - ever at work - planning, or- ganizing, improving, and striving to maintain the ideal life on the ideal campus. Peacock, treasurer, Witt, secretary, Daniel, president, Frucci, vice president 88 -K No love calls during meeting, Tierney I make u motion this meeting be cdiourned 89 Hark! A fly! Tower Players The theater group at Hillsdale, under the direction of Professor George Hale, transformed the Un- ion Lounge into a theater-in-the- round for their outstanding pre- sentations of the year. Cast and crew of The Taming ofthe Shrew Dclrkening the cornea for that finishing touch Wi This is pretty powerful stuff Lights, camera, action! Mr. Harold Brown, director Choir 1 Tho1's an odd sort of note Four o'cIock gathering on u spring afternoon 92 Rehearsing for a chapel program The Hillsdale College Choir enter- iains at chapel programs, convoca- tion, baccalaureate and commence- ment. lfs harmony, clarity, quality and perfection has kept one hun- dred-two years of music. 93 Mr. Edwyn Hames, conductor Orchestra A community organization composed of high school pupils and local people as well as college students, the orchestra provides concerts for the enrich- ment of the musician and the listener. Rehearsing at fine arts i . 3 L.. sAt-, 4ri . A, ,..- ,.-M V JI- V ,, . .Ir Nl' - -- ..l WJ... N -'-AAAAAA -i , I, H ,.. ' .,...'Js '- - -'xy' - ., .. -Q S ' X M 1-'N -if-ff '5-'ieffxvsf Ai.,-4. .,,. .1 rr - ul '-A, Hillsdale community orchestra at the annual spring concert Seems like an awful lot of music for one person to play 95 Student Education Association ..., gi 'V' I J X ' ,. . We get a free cartoon this month in Q fnf. , Q at y 'X Y - ' J . - in ' . F Educational films are shown at the bi-monthly meetings 96 President Drake leads group discussion The Student Education Associa- tion is an active group of prospec- tive teachers whose aim is to sup- plement the education and teacher- training program on campus. Bi- F monthly meetings are held to inform and entertain the instructors of to- ITIOTTOW. Newly elected officers: Eskola, vice presidentp Moats, publicity: Gentile, secretary: Bisel, presidentp McFadden, treasurer Left to right: Jennings, Jameison, Carr, Fogle, Garrett, Barnes, Buell, Raptis, Dean Hoover McGeorge not pictured Men's Council Men's council is the governing and disciplinary body of all male stu- dents on campus. It is composed of the presidents of the men's housing units, a representative from the Field House and the Dean of Men. The annual co-sponsorship of Mardi Gros is perhaps its best known ac- tivity. Women's Council Women's council membership in- cludes the presidents of the various women's dorms, an elected repre- sentotive of each sorority house and the Dean of Women. The council shoulders the responsibility of the discipline of women students. Each year a dinner is sponsored by this group for senior women and they are co-sponsors of Mardi Gras. X. Left to right: Hankinson, McLaren, Kerr, Dean Hendee Tom LoDico, union director Union Board Union board, left to right: Carlson, Bliss, Morrison, Smith, Devine, Steeves, Welch, Ulery, Book, Hance 99 contributes to the improvement of the union. Union Director The overseer of the union and the union board, the director organizes dances, Mom's and Dad's Day week- ends, works with Federation and The governing body of the Union, the board acts as treas- urer, supervisor over movies, clances, teas, and other activi- ties. New pool tables and ping pong tables were purchased this year by the board. New offic- ers are elected each semester and with each election comes fresh ideas. Young Democrats Dr. Crawford relates victories from other states ln this election year the Young Democrats were active sponsoring the election night vigil, a chapel pro- gram with speaker Dr. Samuel Clark and a mock election. Victori- ous from their campaign, the Demo- crats rest until another election. Young Republicans We'Il lust have to nominate Fiz' next year 100 The Young Republicans, with the cooperation of the Young Demo- crats, helped sponsor the mock elec- tion and the election night vigil. They also presented o chapel pro- gram with speaker August E, Johan- son, the successful candidate for the House of Representatives for the third congressional district. ,1- First row, left to right: Finn, Lacy, Mischakoff, Kinkead, Chan, Tizarri Second row: Hoskin, Dr. Phillips, Day, Schoenfeld, Fox Hale Rl-IdClUCk, Shufelf Beard not pictured Phi Sigma Phi Sigma, in its third year, maintains its principles of character, leadership and scholastic achievement without neglecting such campus activities as intra-murals, Mardi Gras and other social events. ' N Left to right: Paul Mischakoff, corresponding secretary, Dean Fox, recording secretary, Ric Hoskin, president, Kei Lum Chan, vice president, Donn Finn, treasurer 'IO'I I. F. C. Greek Weekend xXT'XXxX X ' N Rain brings the Greeks to field house for picnic 'I02 fn . ,ur- .N J, -r Kappa Sigs preparing for the chariot race .-.0 Canoe race at Bow Beese 'IO3 -wgiyvlv -,-351: ,ln- Kappa Delta Chi Dinner for KDX members An interdenominotional religious group, meeting once a week for morning devotion and prayer. An annual banquet and occasional visits to Manor House in Janesville provide inspiration for all members. Canterbury Club After dinner coffee hour 'I04 Meetings for Canterbury Club members are held every other week and include dinner, guest speakers, discussions, or some form of recrea- tional activity. The club was es- tablished to bring together all stu- dents belonging to the Episcopalian faith. Wednesday afternoon meetings at the Roberts' home International Relations Club Meetings bi-monthly at the home of Dr. Roberts' feature movies, re- ports on current events and general discussions. The major activity is the M.U.N.A. which brings hundreds of high school students to Hillsdale each spring. 'IO Model United Nations Assembly Alpha Psi Omega Members left to right: Purdy, McColl, McGeorge, Hinks, Payne Kinlorslu Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatic tra- ternity, is composed of students having dis- played excellent work in all fields of drama. The aim of this organization is to discover, through exchange with other college dramatic groups, new ideas which will aid in the pre- sentations and future success of this group. Omicron Delta Kappa Seated left to right: Dr. Roberts, Mr. Brown, Mr. Waters Standing Richen dollar Hoskin Daniel, Dr. Catenhusen, Mr. Jackman Omicron Delta Kappa encourage recogni- tion of junior and senior men who have dis- played outstanding qualities in athletics, pub- lications, scholarship, religion, music and dra- matic arts. Epsilon Delta Alpha .fs Seated left to right: Payne, Working, Henderson standing: Dudley, professor Haymes Tonkin Epsilon Delta Alpha, the college honor society, was estab- lished for the dual purpose of encouraging scholarship and recognition of outstanding scholastic achievement. A student is eligible for membership if he has obtained a 2.5 average for forty semester hours, and is recommended by the registrar. 'IO7 Left to right: Squibb, Greiger, Pellegren, Puhl, Stoner T' 1:17 Left to right: Drake, Veryser, Tonkin, Parrish, Morse Sossong not pictured 108 Lamplighters A group of iunior and senior women who have distinguished themselves in scholarship, leadership, participation in extra-curricular ac- tivities and service to the college. Sandwiches and cookies are sold as a fund raising proiect. Sigma Alpha Iota The professional music fraternity for women was established on Hills- dale's campus for the purpose of bringing together, through the mu- tual bonds of music, the most talented women students. Among significant activities, the Sigma Mu chapter presents the annual Mother's Day breakfast and participates in the formal spring musical. Who's Who QPAYN, -v'I3 ' YS' Seated, left to right: Anita Acciacca, Judy Pellegren, Duke Davis, Sue Stoner, Terry Greiger Standing, left to right: Ric Hoskin, Chris Raisner, Dave Bahlmann, 'Mike Middlesworth Outstanding in scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular ac- tivities, citizenship and service to the school, these iuniors and seniors were selected for the honor of inclusion in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. IO9 Cheerleaders School representatives-instilling spirit, promoting enthusiasm, supporting the teams-the cheerleaders of Hillsdale Col- lege, led by captain Jackie Puhl and faculty advisor Nancy Cato, strengthened the loyalty for our winning teams. Buell Jannasch Johnston Kettels Nigro Puhl Reynolds Todd Climbing foryhigher spirits fiw' -ggi-1:-W C nf Mineral Water Bowl Parade no .,...-.1-.4-11+ 5 XX nf 5 NN , s ' ff - , R ,g jisg: Q jig -Q if5.5.5533g5g1Q3ffS.fS'' v , 522e?iaRsiieQ f- s ' 1 -tvs s- .rss . xx? xexxk -C 'wwf' . . , C igeigsegf x ?EGffx, we iirst row, left to right: Huston, Stewart, Maceroni, Passon, Urbanik, Simmons, B. Baldwin, Burdett,Kunzler, Knapp Second row: Bryce, Henlee Sieman Javis, Truscott, Anderson, Roth, Ahlheit, Smith, Parmalee, Cox, Rockel, Richendollar, Larkin, Waters H Club An independent organization, open to all varsity letter winners of Hillsdale College. The H Club, headed by Jerry Schaffer, controls the sale of refreshments at basket- ball and football games. The goal of the organization: H blankets for all senior men. Honest, l'm not driving 'll 'I 'N 1 iff X r fuk, '5 :EEEEI r ,4fq351f ' lf 1 lm wif? K f'- lg--.631 lv! Sports Developing the wide ranges of human capacity is to not only to develop the mental powers of the student but the physical aspect as well. The self achievement gained, working with others toward a common goal and better use of leisure time are a part of the build- ing of the physical fitness program used by the school to present excellent college representation, Q- QE X in - .J if l , Q-. Era- .Q r , x lryskll ,fy A ' S Ll l'f?':' ' llfillff -ff sw ' lllttlll rs I x -D I li 'elf ui' nr, l., 04 rv., 1 r ' Vt f QP: Vt' l :ll I ' 'is l , y gui? ,Q , . -'Q' iegsrt ' rr ir rr r it it is , MQ.-Ll 1 'l'l2 - L? RYE, fx A Football Northern Michigan ,.... Missouri Valley ...... 5' 1 2 Adrian ..,.....,.,...... Toledo ..... Olivet ..... Albion Alma ..4.. Hope .,,.....4..,..... Kalamazoo ........,...,..... lowa St. Teachers ...... 'www' Thls play will be six points every time le 4 Q .,. ., fa . 1:5 -r 1? First Row, L to R: Thomas, Misyiak, Rodgers, Truscott, Larkin, Hubbard, Davis, Beckwith, Kiniorski Christo, Baumler, Schaffer Second Row: Goldsmith, Cox, Baldwin, Andrews, Baldwin, MacLean Anderson, Beck, Knapp, McDonald, McFadden, Hankinson, Waters Third Row: Flagg, Bryant, Creque, Maceroni, Panasuk, Redding, Woodall, Warfel, Ridley, Stoner, Drake, Swiderski, Ming, Williams Fourth Row: Agar, Vallary, Kennedy, Bryce, Perish, Jones, Clark, Nuttall, Ginther, Roth, Smith, Lowery, Moffat Fifth Row: Richendollar, Bories, Ferraro, Pollard, Urbanik, LaValley, Bis- hop, Shepherd, Muddy, Bischoff, Distel, Burdette 'l 'l4 lMineral Water Bowlj Rogers gains against Toledo but that red flag could mean a penalty 4-Pi- YQ 'nu' .tg . .p4-- Q 'fig l Q50 A ., .5455 K . ':5nf :lf,-kills Football Banquet Dinner for the brawn of Hillsdale, the Touchdowners, Mr. Stock, wives, loyal sup- porters-awards to outstanding players of the year, films of the game, coaches honored, captains chosen: 1960 football banquet. 4 Davis receives award Wasn't that your husband that iust stood up? 1'I 6 Goldsmith tests food for roost beef line M. I. A. A. UWQfd winners -I-I7 Bowl Game Excelsior Springs-touring the hall of waters, sightseeing-the mineral water bowl game-strong objections, reports, serious consequences-back to Hillsdale, unhampered, undefeated. ' X E Touring the hall of wafers .K y I. r 5 gsm! , flair- i i i ,. ff . f M' 3, gf 1. : Q 4. N i .ui :H',. X' i McFadden makes a sneak play First and ten, they did if again 'I 'I9 M.I.A.A. Award Winners N Bruce Anderson, All MIAA Paul Christo, All MIAA Duke Davis, All State, All MIAA 'Most Valuable Player MIAA Most Valuable Player I ,je Bob HOHIKIFISOD, All Jim Larkin, All American, .lim Richenclollar, Scholastic Slfllef All MIAA All State, All MIAA All American, All MIAA ' 11 V New x,,xx me V .1 I . t' 'f ' 3 5:21 KN wikis Howard Rodgers, All Neil Thomas, All MIAA State, All MIAA 'I20 Olivet Alma Hope Calvin Albion Adrian Kalamazoo .,.,. ....,... Couch Dr. Leo Phullups and hrs eleven lap men Fzrst row left to rught Leo Morton Emerson Pof fenberger, Carp, Pobsl Second row Turner Smith Blank Adams Parmelee Gnffm Cross Country ,........23-24 .,..4..., 24-33 ,........ 23-34 50-15 38-20 29-28 50-15 ---ww Hey, we start over here! J l with UAL: fi xi xy YI QWESDALF WWW XJ A First row, left to right: Coach John Williams, Rabaia, Flagg, Sieman, Turner, Stewart, Passon Second row: Johns, Schaffer, H. Wheeler, Simmons Ahlheit, C. Wheeler, Ziegelmaier Q W lt Don't let this get out, but ZW P f.,, , 4 wg,-, ,,, . Wm Q -viii 122 Basketball No MIAA, no goal to reach, not much spectator enthusiasm. Still, true to Hills- dale tradition, they fought to the final whistle. Hampered by a slow start, the Dales came on to finish with a respect- able record. He ccn't miss this one Coach John Williams 8 ,AQLLSD 123 Co-Captains: Dave Simmons, Jerry Schaffer Head him off at the basket, boys x 1 X . ....a-+-- Be sociable, have a pepsi Chances are-n't too good 4 Jack of all trades, master of . . Findlay ........,..,. Bowling Green . Eastern ..........,.. Albion A...., Calvin .,.,.. Aquinas ...... . Ferris .,..,.,, Eastern ..,. Aquinas ...... Ferris ...,,,,. Giffen J. C. .... . Hope ..... ,, Olivet ...t...,,..,... Assumption ,,,... . Det. Inst. of Tech. ...,. ,.,, , Benton Harbor J. Youngstown ..,,, Calvin .,......,.... 4 C. .... .... . Aquinas .. ...... ,..,., . Det. Inst. of Tech Cleary ...........,... Assumption ...., Tri State ..,,.. Ferris ..... Hope . .A .....i 5109- 74 65- 73 45- 79 78- 87 60- 75 50- 78 77- 79 66- 94 63- 61 63- 84 82- 85 97' 54 No, three may not leave the floor at one time 90- 99 84- 66 65- 83 84- 82 74- 81 66-103 56- 97 72- 86 82- 77 88- 58 85- 68 87- 88 85-'lOl Put me in, coach Hey, buddy, will you watch where you're going? 'I25 First row, left to right: Nuttall, Jones, Beckwith, Lowrey, Zimmerman Second row: Coach Gold smith, Huston, Peterson, Ginther, Campbell Hokoyama Ziegelmaier Captain Chuck Ginther 6 Wrestling Amid moans and groans, the Dales grappled to improve last year's 7-4 record. They fell a little short, but the growing crowd en- thusiasm and the return of the entire squad promise better things for next year. Huntington YMCA Eastern .,.. , . WMU Frosh . , Wayne State A WMU Frosh ., A Western Ontario , Huntington' YMCA Central . ....,...... ., 13-17 8-28 16-18 29- 5 16-16 26- 8 19- 6 6-25 God bless you Take fivep it's time for push-ups 127 Spring Sports Spring means the arrival of warm weather and sunshine, usually. Spring of 1961 ar- rived, but not as anticipated. Snow, sleet, rain and slush invaded the atmosphere and cov- ered the baseball diamond, track, golf course and tennis courts, dampening everything but the spirits of the athletes. Remaining true to form they continued their practice and train- ing inside the field house. Discouraged by the fact that their home runs only hit the rafters and fell into foul territory, a little disappointed that their 440 record of thirty seconds could not be counted, fading hopes as their golf ball went through a window, anger when their tennis racket hit a water pipe, our spring heroes continued on. 129 Left to right: Fisher, Anderson, Reitmyer, Savarino, Auseon, Coach Greenshields You think this putt will be bad 0 Golf Hillsdale's golf team came up with an impressive season this year. Au- seon, Fischer and Anderson were low men. This year's captain was John Savarino and Dr. Charles Green- shields is the coach. The golf squad has been selected the outstanding NAIA team in the state and was in- vited to participate in the National NAIA Golf Championships. Western ,.... SW 9M Notre Dame AM 12M Aquinas .. ,....,, ,...,... 1 O 5 Tri State 135 15 Ferris ...t..... .14 1 M. S. U. ,.,.. 15 15 Colvin ...,.,..,,,,... ....,,.. 1 6 O Hope 8- Olivet .,.. ,,,.., 13W 1M My how sand flies Coach Wesley talks to the team before competion begins Grand R apids S. C. ...... ,...... . Calvin ....,..,.......,.,..... ......,. Jackson Jackson ........ Eastern Tennis Led by captain Phil Smith the netmen suffered mostly defeats dur- ing the season. Bad weather can- celled matches until later dates for the tennis team. A Meeting of the minds before the moich 45' Herzog has good eye 1 Hill rdf, First row, left to right: Drake, Ring, Sanders, Turner, Zimmerman, Muddy, Misyiak Standing: McElroy, Morton, Willis, Jones, Kellogg Baldwin, Schapanick, Griffin, Creque, Rockel, Coach Goldsmith Remember him in 'Ben Hur?' 4 Track Co-captains Jim Drake and Bart Misyiak led the track team with first places aided by Dar- rel Morton. Both high and low hurdles and field events were dominated by the Dales during the track season this year. Bories stomps on another hurdle to fake first place n Q F 5 Q Ben doesn't wan! to play anymore Starting the mile run Nev- ,...f-- '---- ' Jw Q . This year, lost year, who cures? Wayne ..... Ferris ......,.,.,....... Flint J. C. .,....,..., . Spring Arbor J. C Hope 81 Olivet .. 136 Morton takes another first place ,nm . .- - .. Me Tarzan A Come on, we hoven't got all day 7 Baseball The Dales finished the season this year with a record of 9 wins and 8 losses. The team traveled south for their annual trip and came up with three wins and five losses. Coach Williams gave all of the pitchers a chance to throw, as the main objec- tive of the trip was to find out what players would be of'help when the team came north and started their regular schedule. -J f, .hu b r x l vw, .r.,' X i 'fa 14.1 .., nu. s Tremendous slide but you missed the bog i I :KQIQ Careful, Norm, that's your fifth strike 9 Contrary to public opinion, this isn't ci golf club Okay, you're safe - now get up 140 Central Aquinos U of D U of D Defiance Cohm M Colvin ., Hope , ..,., . Hope ., UofD ,.,,.,. ,J .Q-.,.,., inf. 4. 6 4 8 5 15 5 1 4 9 I ..,.5 15 0 l .,,,.,..21 5 l 9 7 .,. 1 2 6 'll This will be ci home run in the bleachers Since there's no sunlight, how about throwing a switch? 'I4'l Intramurals Spectators enioy football games Football, basketball, volley- ball, swimming and softball are the sports played in the intra- mural contests. Men from the fraternities and independent men ioin forces tor keen compe- tition and interest during the school year. 'qu ,SEI ,.gs.v'm5,:A-5:3 15 NX? Delt Sigs play independent men 'I42 -X .,- This touch football could be dangerous Football Standings W L Delts .. , l,,.,.., , 5 0 Delt Sigs ., ...,....,. 4 0 Wisdoms .. ....., ....4 1 Kappa Sigs ......, .l........ 1 4 ATO'S ..,.....,.. ...,..... 'I 4 Los Gringos ....... ......... O 6 Basketball Standings Delt Sigs .,., ,.A. . ..,,.,.......,.,.. 9 O Independents ........ .......... 8 1 ATO's ..,.......,...,.. .......,.. 6 3 Wisdoms .....,, .6 3 200 Plus ,,.... ......... 5 4 Rookies ....., ......., 4 5 Delts ....... ..,....,. 4 5 Phi Sigs ,..,,. ..l...,,, 3 6 Galloway ......A ...,,,... l 8 Kappa Sigs , .,.., ....... O 9 Greenshields waiting for the rebound 'I43 Kappa Sigs play faculty Intramurals cont . Volleyball Siandings Good for two 144 200 Plus .......,....A..........,...... 'IO 2 ATO'S ........,.. ..,.... 9 3 Married Men .4... ...,.,. 9 6 Delts ...,,..r......, ,.r. . 5 7 Kappa Sigs ..,.,.. .4..... 6 9 Phi Sigs .,....... .,...,. O 12 Swimming Siandings ATO's ...... ........ .,...,.,... 2 8 Delts .....,, ,.......... 2 1 200 Plus ..... ......,.... 1 5 Delt Sigs ............. ..,.... 7 Kappa Sigs ....,.. ....... 2 Sofiball Siandings ATO'S .....,.. ........,,. 9 'l Delt Sigs ..,....,., ........... 8 2 Bisels Buffs .,.... ..........A 7 3 200 plus ....,...., ........... 6 4 Married Men ...... ....,...... 6 4 Fieldhouse ....,. ........... 6 4 Delis ................ ...,...... 5 5 Kappa Sigs .....,.. ........... 2 8 Our Gang ..,... ,....,.... 1 9 Phi Sigs ...... .......... 'I 9 Rockel sieps up for a slow pitch Married men play Kappa Sigs Delts warm up 145 Seated: Lindsay, secretary: Reynolds, federation repre- sentative Standing: Barnes, points chairman: Olson, presi- dent W.R.A. The Woman's Recreation Association is open to all girls interested in sports and offers a program of recreotionol ac- tivities designed on an individual, as well as a competitive basis. fins. M More bounce to the ounce 146 Will she or won't she? Reheclrsing for the water show Archery tournament 'I47 Indoor tennis L? - , x 11' A Jifx Pho: u xs 'll l. xdllauk Qi, 1, ll' t lx ri ll ll ll wth , !? ,.'.T-,:.5, If Activities Character means something different to each indi- vidual but as a whole it is the very life of the individ- ual. The best way to develop good character is to test it and to let it act in the type of setting and situa- ion in which one's character is expected to act. A school where students have the chance to face and solve real problems is preparation for greater under- standing of their future lives and the lives of others. The aim of a character-building school is to encourage participation in many activities - as many activites as there are roles in life. To excel in and profit from these activities is the best way to strengthen the student's preparation for his life character. K c X. Hhhlllllf' K, bi: R, Sq 'ff' ll 5, 1 i ' , I N .N llillrlllil ,glf 1' 'ffm 4? . - 'I48 Ill-Y ',, T ' -A 0' - ., lLav4 Y-7 ' H f -3.. .,.. D QQ, - -.-ff -M --9....,.,g- -' -- f , J' f W 'wfr:::..,... '-'- 'L4Q lx ' 5'a-2 -,FAH - ' ' ' - Y f' Hrgfivm :Q ' - .NN-N 7- , M' , V rw 1 -.i X' , , K. -V L ..,,-.-,.- 7-A A is u ,Q , L ,..-- ' , V 4 V. . N A , - - , , f ' is l' W --'-fm....-?,,,1...f..,4g.a- J' , 'A , f, W M V I H W 'M ' , 1 ww ... V-an- -' ' A- f T 'i' ' ' A W .-Z--,A , wp ..,1,,Di ,, .,.,A I A 'WMA gap., Y V.. 'Sf ' X .1 :. ' ., ' HH- A -M .- ,, -,htm ,,. X.. ,v wx - - , , -I N ' 'P -f d . Q... .. - .. E ' f'-up xx-Q ,wa- v , ,. '. - ,rd 1 'i or f' H' ' vi ' ' 'sl' v 6 1' . if ' , '- 03 ' x 2 N' if ' - ' ns. J' . vi K ' if V 6 1- 4... . 34' lr Collegian , .4 Editor Middlesworth so X An F at mids, and he wants another article What are we going to do about this empty copy basket? X FK' Y M...mx iliiizfli i T ' v. 2 S AX s g Q ' me N N X 0 M ii With Editor Middlesworth at the wheel, the good ship Collegian sailed through another year on calm seas with a complete and concise coverage of the weekly happenings on the island of Hills- dale. Could you dim the lights a little? f A little to the left, please Editor ........,,.......... Managing Editor .... News Editor ,,,...... .. -. Copy Editor ,....,..,...,, Business Manager ,. Advertising Manager Promotion ,......,.,,,...,. Middlesworth .......,,...Stoner Krueger . ,..,,.. Starret ...,.....Hoskin ............Pethel .,..,.....,Maxon Distribution ......... ...,...,. K ammeraad Fashion Editor ......,...,..,......,..,.. Grieger Sports ....r.............r..,............,..,.r Peacock Staff .....,........ Beaver, Moats, Patneau, Bahlman, McColl, Mould, Raisner, Hall, Purdy, Ahlheit,Widman, Gnodtke, Quirk, Blank 1 , Open the dictionary, girls 'l5'I A0 Editor Shaw Editor-Shaw Copy Editors-Parker, Zimmerman Art Editors-Henderson, Lile Layout Editors-Gromek, Shaw Business Manager-Jackson Staff-Blank, Reno, Raisner, Kyers Thomas, Munn, VanTasseI, Curtis Payne I I Tower Light The intellect-a flair for abstract genius- a literary tale with a modern twist toward the the magazine with the reader in mind. x Y W : .. X ' --ski?:w-,'ix5i'2w3 ., 9 .ac f:- 'Q ws- 2 .. .s N ., - gwig isg gi ' . .'53,1j3'- -A F -:ess . s :K X' ' wx WQNKXXM f 'RVN' 'f -:NOW is YZ , Lwfw , X'-xxx 3 X R x ,, , , ..- Z' 'fam 'wifi t . .. ' WN QF' NGN r xx- .1- 3 X w..,i..., NA A F R'-:QS N X , ,,fs'x 'z '-kim. Y x N s, l:Qa3g5w5 , 3-MN. , .'u',, . 'P A' N 'ii ers . - . X- ff X , 9 Q xx Wwwxmssxwmmwuxs kids F- si.'.'fm'.'.: ., The desk that has everything T52 unexpected-an assignment for Tower Light- L ' 2 'N N---...va .VJ '46 ,fl-ky? ' 'dv ' l.et's see, a dash of ash here And I'm not even on the staff .'-V5 wg Q N4 VL- ,gr I1 Ls ff act 0. Doesn't anyone feel creative? .4-as wi ,. 'l5 ,,,,,.-ff' Editor Thompson alias Connie Clod o WIl10l1Cl That picture is filed under goodies P-Q I don't think Thompson's going to like ihis one! 4 J1 ,.-nn-,sl K If two and two are tive, why isn't this right? Photographs by Moench Editor .................. ..,..,.. T hompson Associate Editor . .,.... ....,..., Sa ndusky Business Manager ..,..,. ...,,.. A cciacca Advertising Manager Layout Editor ,....,,.... ........Witt ,,....White Copy Editor ..., ...Douglas Sports Editor ..... .. .,.... Maclean Senior Editor ..... ..,,....,,.... , ,, ....,.. Squibb Student Index .,.........,................,..... Coonley Staff ............... ...,.. B ryan, Greene, James, Kaess, Monro, Niemann, Napletana, O'Meara, Savarino Hard work, long hours, patience, and care - the ingredients which make the Winona. A pic- torial review of a year - memories for all students -- enabling the public to view life at Hillsdale Col- lege as recorded by those who live it. Frisky sells ads on Hillsdale Street 155 Judy Pellegren, mentor editor Publications Board The Publications Board-elected students and faculty advisors-over- sees the actions and policies of cam- pus publications. The main concern- the financial status of each publica- tion-the selection of the respective editors. The Mentor The Mentor-its information concern- ing fraternities and sororities-rushing- college rules and regulations-a guide to campus living-becomes a friend to new and old students alike. Stebbins, Sandusky, Muer, Raisner T56 D. M. Alexander Publications co-orclinator, faculty advisor, popular person in the Pif, perfectionist-our professor, Alex. 'I57 Orientation Tests, coffee hours, dances, registering, Mentors, and questions, questions, ques- tions-a part ot the freshman's welcome to campus and the beginning of an event- ful first year at Hillsdale. Upper classmen step in while freshmen starve How about carrying six credits? Actually, you won't like this week 'I58 Union dance for new siudents President's reception at Mauck Five dollars for a cur? 159 Yes, even Cinderella was u Kappa! Okay, who took the voting booth? Rus Four o'clock club Week lt's about the ears on this rushee! or Y Have you seen fhe colored T.V. down the hall? No kidding I -. Pour on the charm, boys Fraternity Rush Week Would you core for another round? 'I6 You soy your name is Regrebnetsreg? QM 'V W SQ' VM 'Q JN- .N X ,aww . Q ,Q 'ex ' aw gmaediw ,f M ,SW : 4' .QQ 53 f , 22 mwx .V -V- V A edt. ' ' Ami , M gi Nm ,AQ t.,' Y IL! fx? , xg JJ I We W . ,W Q , X 4 Xgpzgx V wi- . V:.- VS .4 .ymm 4 -'Wm . t .V ' P ,' J' V , , -' x i .. '-7-+V. '-QX?nf'V. 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N ., , --:V f W ei,- ,E V- . V X 7 1' .. ' V. ' ' ' eV Vi:-1-.'t?5f'.,iiQ' if'-Sw v , V N .V V ,Vszgvee-.-:V ,:.-V- . 1V, V KV Q wa--V -. t 'V s V , , ' V :egg rw,-.. .-g Z.. ' -,-Y I V Ewa' V. . -Q2 -. ex , L, S ig .V:f:-Q.: , -. ,eq -' . .4 V- - VA -gy.5,.., V., -t f, -. N. ,,.,,V,, 5 1? 'MV --:v W, V-A .. Kg -gs 2 1? -:ii.V.'.V1'-I.iQ'.Y S,,'.f7,7f-Aix :4 fQ'1.,f:' .. V',f'fi .. ' V 'W N 1 fx - Vw 'ziwrwi V' -- ' V- 5-if-:V-VV V!- .V' 4'QfiV-wee,-V V15 vi -'V . V V X ' V-.48 f X5 '. 5 T?:' '-Q ff . I- t V Xgig ':. V' C. ..,. .. V .,., . , V, .V ,, .,-, .. .ww U .. + . '- V V' V V- V 1 V VVVV.f1V..'i:, V . ' ' V V V ' ' Y ff. S N . A . ' VV P Vg V, ,Q Q 3,-Vx-V:gpy -x,3-3-t:5f,g19F Q-'WV-f'...e V...,, .1 ,, A. .. .... ...F-1V B V I 1 Last one in's a rotten egg Fraternities do have advantages Rush is 'better than ever 163 1960 Homecoming court, left to right: Jackie Puhl, escort M. Gorman, Lynn Korkala, escort T. LoDico, Linda C. Hall, escort D. Hall, queen Anita Acciacco, escort J. Rockel, Carolyn Casey, escort H. Schwartz Homecoming 1960 Qi' f X r :Vw You knew all along, dldn't you? Around the World e 'Field House Express' .u 'IJ -I.,gLir -v1,.:Q'f. 'nv 1- yt' Ground breaking ceremony for new women's dorm October 22 - Saturday - brisk wind - return ing alumni - noon dinner - football game - Hillsdale's victory - a gracious queen crowned - music and dancing - marvelous day - Homecom ing, 1960 ig 5 'K 'ft iii-'zcfowf Re . 4535252 . cum: f ber Boxers - ,vi-ne.. DINING' HALL Now that the alums are set, where do we go? - .f f This 'sitting' won first place in women's competition for the Pi Phis Homecoming That cork will never help it float Even Moby came for Homecoming NVQ: ., t.f Another Chi Omega first Y.. V x I, :Av 'A 'L7f-'Y .435 531 Displays And winner of men's displays-Delta Sigma Phi v I y 5 I I .1 Xu t N A 2 W I' 77? 1 F x . 'E v wa, Hey buddy, what'cha doin' afier the game? T0 fhink TheY'd have US do SUCH 0 WHS ,a Q NH D X I X E ' .aff One of the more cheery corners 167 Alpha TGU5 9iV9 Albion 0 hm HP wr A Q- 33:93 L15 ' uv F5 I-.. E vx X. l I ' 1 t 1 I if t .H izneruu, Mrs. Bess Hagaman Teft receives award from President Phillips Our most prominent and successful alumni in their chosen professions received honorary de- grees from the college and, in return, gave aid to students interested in their respective and re- lated fields. Achievement Day Choir pays tribute to Mrs. Teft, composer of Hillsdale's Alma Mater Preparing for the big march Religious Emphasis Week R. E. Committee left to right: Doksansky, Evans, Campbell, Kneisel, White, Dallavo, Dr. Phillips Smith, Clark, Hoke, Widman, Prof. Brown, Napletana l A spiritual uplift - our prominent guest speaker, Dr. Charles Boddie - his devotion to, l and faith in his cause brought rebirth to stud- ents and faculty alike. 'Just a little softer on that high C ' 169 It's true, there is a high cost of loving I Th Sopranos, altos, tenors, basses combining in the sweet notes of everyone's favorite carols-the read- ing of the Christmas Story by Presi- dent Phillips-the abounding ioy in the hearts of young people in the quiet, reverent atmosphere of chapel. e Winter Scene: S. A. I. singers Christmas Caroling Assembling the season's greetings 170 Tidings of comfort and ioy Women's Council Dinner Women students-good food, excellent student entertainment-dinner planned by the council in honor of the graduating senior women. ls everything soiisfacfory? ., Y 4, , nn, U Ww9 ?f2. ubxi . 'wi Q, . fi . L. Council, Deon Hoover, guests 171 It's on the house Pan - Hel - l.F.C. Dance The Pan-Hellenic Council and Inter-Frater- nity Council sponsored the annual winter formal 'Valentasia' held in the Circle Room at the Elk's Club in Battle Creek, Michigan. ff Intermission at the EIk's Waltz me around again Willie Campus Campaigners The big year for the donkeys and ele- phants - political campaigns - many followers voting for tomorrow's leaders. He promised me wealth, health, and tax cuts They said it couldn't be done! Much celebration on election night 17 The crowning kiss me S48 --W-1-sf ,A v ill: Mardi Gras Dancing to the music of 'The Playboys' New Orleans might have Basin Street but Hillsdale has Mardi Gras. The gay time of the year with the costumed crowd, colorful decorations and the clev- erly planned booths combined to make Delta Tau Delta, winner of fraternity booths Best dressed couple 'I74 this years' Mardi Gras one of the best ever. Kappa's use Samuels' idea for first place FIR ING -rt-is DUCK Spectotors taking o gander The booths, constructed by the hammer wielding thors of the com- pus Greeks, showed creativity, in- genuity ond many hours of hard work. The endresults proved to be well worth the time and effort. Lets ploy cords, l'm no good with ci pair-ci-dice Da, would you like to play gin? Out, out, brief candle Dancing until midnight was broken only by a slight intermission when the best costume awards were given and the 1961 Mardi Gras Rex was crowned. Mardi Gras cont.. Anyone for stepping on a iellybean? Marriage, divorceg is nothing sacred? Entertainment time on Main Street 176 Kappas invite John and Marsha to entertain The variety show, which came be- tween Mardi Grcis proper and the dance, uncovered much talent which would otherwise have remained dor- mant. The respective Greek hous- Pi Phis sing because people 'Talk Too Much' ing units put their energy and imagi- nations to work and came up with acts ranging from a pantomimed si- lent movie to a tree-swinging singing guitar-playing trio. Delts enter as competition against Kingston Trio Sossong dances with her seven veils 'I77 Chi O's on the shores of Gitche Gumee 5 1 The Queen and her court, left to right: 'Molly O'Meoru, Kathy Roptis, Marianne Jamieson, queen Ruth Pointer, Scott Hull, Ellen Stonny, Shanna Kammerczad J - HOP People and Poodles were preva- lent os hundreds flocked to the Cafe' Romcmtique-the scene of the 1961 J-Hop. 178 The passing of the poodles Ah! for a deck of cords Queen and escort leading the victory dance 179 .V 'yjsgw 1-N- ,,. - Amy' ' ,, .. 'Delt Sigs serenode queen Judy Mother's Day The one doy of the year to ex- press all of the love ond devotion thot is so hard to soy. Dinners, sere- nodes, receptions, style shows ond Cl few moments alone tell Mom all she needs to know. . x , Judy Pellegren, 1961 Moy Queen and her father, Mr. Pellegren 180 Queen Judy, Jean 'Bales, Barbara McGeorge, Chris Minkler, Dorothy Collins 01,40 , ,...- An opportunity for the Mother's to meet the faculty Mrs. Moench shows what the Japanese wear fl :,. 1 ' if' ' 'ls M yu- . Luncheon at Curtiss for resource people, hosts and hostesses ' ...-P--iw Vocations Day Assemblies, attending respec- tive discussion groups, luncheon and interviews completed the day for finding one's vocation at Hillsdale. Each session of- fered an inside view of many and varied vocations and a chance to obtain personal inter- views with experienced and suc- cessful people. ,L , 1' . Heading for the afternoon interviews 182 '.-- ' i,'?.J ' , X X,-L..'1. . . -swings-:. Head hosts ond hostess: Devine, Bohlmcznn, Storret, Doyle, Tierney ff r .S R i . Discussion group of Corr 'I83 sgxr Stand up straight ond smile Q f ' 'X' ,u A pinball maior takes his comp 'S M' 4 S yi' ffrwnft A is N if 1g.,,:,.M 14.32-4 as -V ' Student Union The aroma of hamburgers and hot coffee-the sound ot music-ringing pin ball machines-laughing people add to the atmosphere in the student union-scene of many fun-filled hours. Terpeney decides fate of turkey K xXx X Unfortunately, there's u bad split Always behind the eight ball 135 Come on, there's room for one more Spring Scenes For cz girl who's never plcyed tennis, you sure do catch on 6 Do you think they'd miss lust one dcffodil? ' Q - . Let's not study this oneg it's common sense When a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of final examinations? See, there aren't any snakes The keys are there to remind them of the convertible awaiting 187 u.-.. J SNS As.. X 'SNK W Anita Acciacca Chi Omega coming Queen Ruth Kappa Kappa Gamma ay Queen Judy Pellegren Pi Belra Phi . 4 1 ' I-Q 'j...'?f:s, ' W-',i1, 5' K-. 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A q fy 1 , . 1960 homecoming court cmd escorfs 1961 I-hop court and escorts 1961 May queen, court and escorts K , wil ' r - A President Joel Rogers Stock Park picnic Freshman Class 1' First row, left to right: Sultan, Kneisel, Drinkard, Bever, Mc Dowell, Beck, Ongiri, Myers, Cobb, Crow, Jenkins Second row: Kennedy, Hokyama, Gentile, Walsh, Veryser, Shultz, Hogue Napletana, Bluegrind, Widdows, Thurman, Ackerman, Kerr, Laurie Third row: Wheeler, Asousi, Houndo, Hoke, Kincade I 196 Funk, Sardella, Seward, Day, Pierce, Swackhammer, Leonard, Ulbrick, Knight, Stiener, Grienen, Coppler, Henderschatt Fourth row: Hale, Bachmann, Behrens, Caru, Mortan, Bryant, McGill, Ansbaugh Fifth row: Fair, Emerson, Thorlakson, Cowles, Band, Rogers, Steves, Lewis, Pierce, l.aSour Sophomore Class I l Aj. ,F First row, left to right: Johnson, Berry, Polk, Swigert, Henchel Second row: Eskola, Reynolds, Simmons, Shufelt, Hance, Field, Crissman R0Xb0 0U9h, DieClViCl'1 Third row: Hastings, Starret, Olsen, Sandusky, Stevens, Young, Lindig, VanTassel, Quinley, Jannasch, Workman 3 t x President Taylor Devine 197 Swinging Sophomore Sextet First row, left to right: Griffin, Hail, Deckmon, Show, Roptis, Henderson Second row: Maxey, McLaren, Beckwith, Purdy, Lile, Hoskin Korkolo, Wright, Tonkin, Smith, Evans, Stonny, Kommerood Junior Class President Norm Frucci '98 Junior class proiect - J-Hop t A . 'S -x xr Dy- e b - L fi.. '55, Q X 'J QV 0 J 4 Q Qa.'.'P:'e ' Juniors and faculty prepare for senlor processioncll :- Gs ll' 'lx :mio I I l Nl xasg-ir l ,,,e.::.- 'r4l':Fl'1'. ll lin wilw rr will 3 1'-:EUSW I E r fXr'l5'- ' .ll X lx' I ffl., I lr 1- 3.',.fQli-A 'll 1 4 ., .-ulrgifugrgbf. Pi llll '24'll. Y um '4lll'Xf llf'iim . ' s l ' 'ill ill, ,'r Eii? ' . . , EW-2451 'A I x llilrti 'l' ' ill:-wi X ' I Seniors Education is the greatest benefit to man. Through this phase he is able to understand the whys and wherefores of his generation. It is the duty of each civic minded person to promote education in his com- munity. it is the duty of the graduating senior to par- ticipate in the planning phases of education. It is the job of the graduate to replace the fading generation with a new onep one that will rise to become com- petent in coping with the various problems of his com- munity, his state, his nation and his world. 200 gr 15 -o-5 lf' 4 'url' 5 ,. 11, , Pqva -P V an gf P 1 ,na .- ik U 1 .. If-' '1. 'fins-Qflwxl? ., 7 if -7 N' f- f JP F r'.fQf , '-zfi'-'sf' ' ' ' frfgyu, Q Q. 1, ' ' nm- , : 'Yr :xv . - YU? Q- :A ..1V3q,,.x W A W ix., .. - ' ' 'i' 'i' ' i' f g5f5-Via-f,,1A,lx5'f,1,Q r . 1' U ,-'L'y:H q-,1 'a' : -Q '1v.w-.3k. 1w?f.M:.s?i:2Agg2 :gf ' 1 ' ,. . :WV 1 :iff A'3+efi5 'i7 545525 ' xii V, 1 ' Lg J Jim Rockel Georgine Bashara Anita Acciacca Vice President Secretary Treasurer we-if Sandy MacMechan Co-Social Chairman Senior Class Officers -Qumri W ' Jim Ryan President Mike Middlesworth Federation Representative 202 M.. Pat Thompson Co-Social Chairman Anita Acciacca Psychology Madison Heights John Asmus Business Administration Grosse Pointe Mary Barron Pre-school Education Hillsdale 'i- Gerald Agar Linda Allen Judith Andrews Physical Education Spanish Nursery School Pleasant Ridge Detroit Grosse Pointe v , N-ff! David Bahlman Marilyn Bales Richard Ballard Economics Sociology Biology Jackson Madison Heights Grosse Pointe J? Yi af'- 4 tiif' William Barron Georgina Bashara Gerald Baumler History Pre-School Education Economics Hillsdale Detroit Saginaw 203 ow ,fi Henry Bechek- Peter Beckwith Business Administration Religion 8. Philosophy Detroit Worthington, Ohio wmv-sw. svvgxk' 1- -43.8 'N-1-amor wi www! Barbara Brock Harvey Brode Nursery School History Waterloo, Iowa Detroit .8 .. Nbr' Sandra 'Burleyson Carolyn Casey Religion 8. Philosophy Nursery School Detroit Rocky River, Ohio U we-3 Charles Berlin John Brandt 'Business Administration Economics Reading Los Angeles, California -rf ,.,-f .ludith Bromley David Burdette Nursery School Sociology Bloomfield Hills Battle Creek vw? wa-4' ev Paul Christo Dorothy Collins Economics Nursery School Oak Park Birmingham 204 df All .v- 1 ...f- sserv' : ,Q ...nv K v-0' 'G'- James Cook Ronald Coon Virginia Correll History Human Relations Art Chicago, lllinois Hillsdale Grand Rapids ki. 54 X firf Joseph Daniel Business Leadership Quincy 1 5' sr: Wesley Davis Economics Dearborn V23 4, ,-7 I,-wan 4? '.', Robert Dillon Sue Dingman Linda Distel Human Relations Nursery School Pre-School Education Hutchinson, Kansas Ann Arbor Battle Creek 205 Charles Dittmcm Lucian Dudley Roberta Dudley Psychology Business Psychology Detroit Hillsdale Dearborn Valedictorian 'Z' 5. 9 '17 -Q.. A'-Q-4-9? Margarey Emerick Nursery School Royal Oak Charlotte Erikson Erwin Espe Donald Finn Jacqueline Fogle Sociology Business Administration Business Administration Psychology Battle Creek Berwin, Illinois Lombard, Illinois Oak Park 'TTB' gps ? ' Laura Godin Thomas Gorder Wayne Gratien Nancy Gray Home and Family Living Biology Psychology Pre-school Education Detroit Milwaukee, Wisconsin Clay, New York Hillsdale 06 Q-'x , - ' 64' Rae + 25.4 Avery Greene Terry Grieger Human Relations Art Bloomfield Hills Harper Woods wig Q-5:51. T 2 --X'-?f+'1':i'tqf'L i 'time s'yf,'-lij l31z:f3 6.?'F , . gt -rifibm-' if i .Lv-'.X','5Q x ': A. 3, 'e '. 4 -. i,,,.--NFS, r Y -L. se.-QP' X K X Lawrence Hayes History Hillsdale George Hastings Business Administration Detroit 'w li- 1- ill? ' - 5i2,1v ' Wgiifi lil 3 i .f.f,i,, -iliiiw 92,1 4, .I ,. ix-sy Emi: . '. ' f l ,bw -tt f fm '- 1 .J Q ,,,f 13-Q, lissxf S. fx .3 N. . 3 X 4 ,,-L-P2551 1 , ' :' ,s 1:1 ggi S1-Yrs ...-' ' . Xie' -e .. - ea. -., Richard Haack Chemistry Hillsdale N, Marilyn Hekman History River Forest, Illinois i.'31'1.l': If-5 E5 :' 5351 V' 'ti-fi If V ' 'if-3:5-f-:gl-r-I1:54ir+l5- 'A' - . s kull? .M i ,J-.-V W- ,'..A,Lf . 1-f l'?Zp -g . Ji fi ' 'il.f23':2'J ' 1 if it 55- 3- - N.-psi,-. 1 y -- .9:: f ,A 1 V -.rw 1 :v'f . lfll 1 Q- e vial 15 , , ., ,-G , ' r 'a.i?3.1. : r-3. . 'a'4'-'im' ' -.-' QL f r J ' v wg: i ' it fi t , ,4 - qv-,-..-i , ,J , Richard Hamilton Mathematics Janesville .E-. David Hensler Human Relations Saginaw ,pu-1 207 President Phillips congratulates Roberta Dudley, Valedictorian 'FF- Q 1 in-' -..- Wu- f-'V' Russell lngraham Margery James Roberta James Judith Jenkins Business Administration Pre-school education 5eCl'efGl'lUl 5CiGI'1C6 S0Cl0l09Y Hillsdale Grand Blanc Rocky River, Ohio Tekonsha 208 'Ji Ted Joslyn Economics Sycamore, Ill. If Qs.. ...-' X wg - 2 'Y-'lt-AQ'-' 2 'F ' s v Wayne Kiniorski Physical Education Detroit ' Civ' Frederick Kaess Business Administration Grosse Pointe Worden Keyes Education Fremont, indiana Jane Kiniorski Nursery School Dearborn - -wr 1 - ,. . .xx I, N W ,WH s'x 2, vi 'vr L W' rr. ' X' -1-KF' J -if 41' . , , -f 'Av ' A sf t-:f ?--:zf-iff V f 1 UQ-5:1 ,HL Ldv' Curtis Knowles JoAnn LaMc1stus James Larkin Physical Education Psychology Physical Education Addison Detroit Drayton Plains 209 , ,,. .-.. ..,. .-. We I -1- fffrf-nr r ' '- , -1, -V f,w:fT?i'f r-ff:-v r l2??'fWv 5 W1 ' +2fff: f X- ' li-'ITE'-'f3'ffVll1-'r ' QJHQ,- :m:7.fg '::r5 X?-:56a3bs'2.s , ' ': .- ' ' szragg-129175-.'E' -mfs N :I .,,' , , X if L--...:. H.: 1,4 ,gr 13 u -,QQ -- , ,A 1 xi? or ml I! 6-. -.xv -- -' ..,-' I Q .,,.,-I Pi' V A X il Carl Lincke Michael MacMechan James McColl Richard McClure Business Adminisiraiion English Business Leadership Biology Carrollton, Ohio Grosse Pointe Blissfield Hillsdale 210 bf' ,fs-b sd' John McElroy Barbara McGeorge Terry McLeod Mike Middlesworth Spanish Nursery School Business Administration Psychology Hillsdale Maumee, Ohio Rockford, Illinois Ferndale 211 .- ogy-t It 1: ry- su,- Robert Milliman Christina Minkler Thomas MUG! Economics Music Business Leadership Coldwater Pleosont Ridge Grosse POiI1Ye Woods . ,..,. .,,v.N -- YQ ,M-1 NFN . Mk -15 T7 John Path, Jr. Judith Pellegren Jerry Peterson Business Adminstrution English Physical Education Jonesville Detroit Battle 'Creek James Munn English Rome, New York an-H - 1 wPl'-WYfi'Y'1r15v'1'6 ' 'N Q.-mfg., QQ w-.. .wh K -wt 3 4. QNX -- l l El . v 91. Rf155-'Csgl-siY,.,.q:: ti' '- r T? -':N'vi11I9lQ- V N' lx 1 -S ' -, 11, Glorie Podgorski Nursery School Detroit 212 YY'-5'-r Stanley Pratt Economics Sault Ste. :Marie ,Q ' Ci M J 1: xvyx --r ' , Edward Rippingille Economics London, Ontario '.- gvfii s- My M ii J ., Q f fm ' ' l- ttwutinfld J' . llhtfu it V ' U' ' Jacqueline Puhl Physical Education Toledo, Ohio it-'4f ' . l R 1 twin . J J l r Nllflf' ' Yy: W J' - 1 X, ' w wi James Rockel Physical 'Education Quincy 2 kgs. who-1 Tv' ifvhf' James Reitmyer George Reynolds Aff Physical Education Detroit Reading - 0, t Hit XM 1 F . A ' ,ar . ,wt 4 bf? xx, . X-, Ax 5 X-E? rr ws if Joyce Roberts Howard Rodgers Pre-School Education Art Hillsdale Benton Harbor ...wr-:-:-Q:-:s'1g,.,'Q,5-155, '- .,- A J f J s : J , , . 3 l Al A. ,A ...f-W - 1' ,.4' James Ryan Economics Battle Creek .PM vw, 'Fi danny '--.... tx Michael Schlaman Business Leadership Detroit A ww 'hn---an Ronald Sachtleben Economics Chicago, Illinois 01. V L. :gig 8.4 1 an- Ag .., Edwin Scott, Jr. English Hillsdale . J ' ' :Sf ' f Robert Sawyer Economics Osseo ,wfsrxillg wmv J .s:Sf?g-Qgsgri, , , f-wt QS'-'sxwtu-fr x- I-1-1 -1f.3: s1. w- ws- 1 -SX K- ..- PX- ' 5' ::.. YE 'rm kw .X tg N. .. 1. ' -S. w ist s .S 'S FW . Ruthann Sielken Secretarial Science Hillsdale tj! John Scherer Economics Grosse Pointe Shores ,GY-'iiiw' . - 1 .-?fxe.yfss .,.Q NJ N:11f,cmQ51Q 5 sw- ,f- i'gi'lf:':E:,jSiS?q2?E 'ESQ 'fI1l ff V ' J 'J : .':ki'-YN? Q. .pg .. 5,-xr 52 H - - , f X. ' ' XY . 3 N :Str-. .. ' Ronald Sieman Physical Education Chicago, Illinois 214 na IQ 'x by .Q 'Q' in--v' David Simmons Alan Sloan Carl Sooey Marilyn Squibb Physical Education Economics Business Administration French Pontiac Detroit East Detroit Birmingham Scxlutatoricm W X .volv- af 'b Qs 1 .,..,.-- .gro- .Q ,- lui Michael Stein Sue Stoner Patricia Thompson Donald Tichenor History Religion and Philosophy Home and Family Living Economics Huntington Woods Defiance, Ohio Battle Creek Battle Creek 215 Q11 ,kc ' VST' Richard Tierney Business Leadership Dearborn Q , N QTY9'iTXR.fV5TXK iQiTN I:3x5'N'LFSF-Sw 'X if if'f'f-fl ggi Thomas Truscotf Physical Education Lansing 'nb AN? Elaine Veryser Music Sf. Clair Shores 216 xc, ' NAU' Thomas Walters Human Relations Detroit air . - . ,rx 3 Q s.1T'TrV' ,,,.f 53 TWV Robert Werking John Williams John Willits James Wisman Chemistry Biology Economics Physics Jackson Detroit Reading Camden ' it i ' f jg, ,P -. , L- 5 53 , ,N fx: fe: 1 .N , 'mf' Rebecca Witt Margaret Woitowicz Jack York Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Biology Waldron Detroit Spring Arbor Baccalaureate speaker Dr. Windsor H. Roberts 217 ' '31 1 'Y :il-lil 25 'k ' ,,,.,,,, X sg. L ,lg sg-1. , 313141, '. .11 1, 11, Q., 'frfmsggld , f, Q15-izgii f t94sL -1-Lrg , - -,gf 4'.T'.v11q 2 'fffil' it Most Outstanding Senior Woman Judy Pellegren of Detroit has been named the out- standing senior woman of the class ot 1961. She has been managing editor and editor of the Collegian, editor of the Mentor, a member ot publications board, Who's Who, a Mentor for three years, and president of her sorority, Pi Beta Phi. Judy also received the state college fellowship to the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies at the University of Michigan for 1961-1962. 218 Most Outstanding Senior Man Leadership qualities and participation in campus ac- tivities are shown in the 'l96l outstanding senior man, Dave Bahlmann of Battle Creek. Dave has served as past president and secretary-treasurer of the interfra- ternity council, business manager of the Winona, a member of the Collegian staff, president of the Young Republicans Club, a Mentor for two years, a member of Federation, Who's Who, and an officer of his fra- ternity, Delta Sigma Phi. Dave has also found time to maintain a favorable scholastic record and has been awarded a full scholarship to Valparaiso University Law School. 219 .sw Contributors Giving enthusiastic support to college ac- tivities and responding to student needs above and beyond those of the classroom are the contributors and friends of Hillsdale Col- lege. COMPLIMENTS OF HILLSDALE TOOL 8 MFG. C0 HILLSDALE, MICHIGAN HILLSDALE LOCKER PLANT YOUR FRIENDLY WESTINGHOUSE HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY SERVICE Clofhes Washed,Fluff Dried and Nea+ly Folded 38 Waldron HE 7-244l 222 HILLSDALE STATE SAVINGS BANK THE BANK ON THE CORNER SERVING YOU CAMPUS LAUNDRY FOR Comple+e Laundry Service Across from Campus 247 Hillsdale S+. HE 7-3707 MILO J. KEMP --. X ,,. i g? T. . 1 L x1'f-f. '1 '1-'-'. :lv .:... 1 Blue SUNOCO Gas V L , Q L S5 2 Affiipzfgff , A s' -.,af ' ,1--: A A Sou'rl1 end of Fair Grounds gg W , -X.. J fi f . , 5 ' , a- .V i . i .--- . , ., .ass , , ' is .,.. 1 .-.s . -K A ' 'A r'r':'2. :'7 'A'f ' .:-, :',- -,r.' -.'-- fr. ',r 2l2 BFOGCI S+- HE 7-7l36 ,,,,i i r:-'-'7lsr : . .s.r.. Vail H .25 iifiggigQ'Qif'3fg1g,gf ,,' 4,,,, sar. -'-' 2 r .. ' -'2-: f.--2 1 -' --',4.,.,,,' ,1-:, 5 'f:'Ej.i Qaa, 7 V, 22 PAUl LEUTHEUSER Buick - Rambler TRUE BTUE PRESS COLLEGE PRINTERS SINCE T919 6l N. Broad S+. l-lE 7359I PHOTO BY MOENCH James F. Moench 302 N. Wesl S+. Hillsdale Courlesy of THE ATLAS PRESS 302 S. Broad SI. Hillsdale, Michigan CITY FOOD SHOP Meals - Groceries and Beverages 78 Hillsdale HE 7-725l VICTOR ROWE STUDIO Gradua'Iion, Wedding, Engagemenl PHOTOGRAPHS 98If2 Broad HE 7-465I 225 THE BLOSSOM SHOP ACROSS FROM THE HOSPITAL Flowers ol Dislinclion 87 S. Howell HE 7-4I60 The Mos'r Precious Gifi for You and Yours Rosen 9I 4.. LosEY ROGER A. LOSEY HILLSDALE, MICH. JOHN CASCARELLl'S BAR BEER - WINE Dinners - Sandwiches Carry - Oui' Convenienfly LocaI'ed Opposiie CiI'y Hall WILLIAM H. NASH CO.. Inc. 92I2 Greenfield Rd. DeI'roiI' 28, Mich. BR 3-7493 Disiribuiorsz Pneumaiic 8: Hydraulic Accessori 226 Congraiulaiions and Besi Wishes Class oi I9oI THE GROSVENOR SAVINGS BANK Member FederaI Deposif Insurance Corporaf Member FederaI Reserve Sysfem CLGTHES ALTERED 84 REPAIRED B O N D ' S ALTERATIGN SHOP 4Ilf2 EAST BAcoN sr. PINECREST MOTEL Room Telephone Hol Wafer Heal Air Condilioned - Television Phone VI 9-447I W. Chicago S+., U.S. II2 Jonesville COMPLIMENTS OF W I L S O N Auto Gloss Service Wilson Aulo Parls, Inc. 32 E. Bacon HE 7-4465 fPh f A + +1 one or ppoin men 227 HILLSDALE RECREATION Bowling - Billiards 8: Pockel' Billiards H. A. BRADISH HE 7-7I76 Hillsdale l 4 COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS, ROEBUCK 8g CO. Hillsdale, Michigan Supplies, Equipmeni, Typewriiers THE WCLVERINE School and Office Supply Co. 22 N. Howell Hillsdale ROSS DRUGS Prescripiion Pharmacy Kodak Argus Bell 8: Howell Polaroid Russel Sfover 8: Sanders Candy 25 Howell S+. Hillsdal V I N C E S PIZZERIA 4:00 p.m. - l:30 a.m. Closed Monday HE 7-4368 I26 N. Broad Hillsdale 228 THE MAPLES BOWLING ALLEY 55 Hillsdale Sfreef HE 7-7I60 HOLES DRUG Warren Burchfielcl, R.PI1. JONESVILLE, MICHIGAN COMPLIMENTS OF BLACK and WHITE TAXI 37 S. Wes? S+. HE 7-4406 H I C K O K ' S APPLIANCES Elecfrical Appliances Broad HE 7 3I30 P E R R Y S Men 81 Boys Apparel Uver hall cenlury ol service lo The communily Hillsdale, Michigan Fireslone Slore C. E. LEWIS When you Ihink of Iires Think of US! TIRES - MECHANICAL woRK Lewis S+ - Nex+ 'ro Paragon F O U L K E Lumber 8g Supply Co. IOI Spring HE 7-4350 230 THE O'MEARA AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 83 Broad S+. HE 7-2230 COMPLIMENTS OF DeROSE ARBOR 98 N. Broacl Hillsdale CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES C U I. I. I G A N Soft Water Service I5 Berry Hillsdal CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS R 0 B I N S C N DIRECTORY SERVICE 79 N. Broad Hillsdal CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES - SENICDRS 99 DRIVE -IN OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK THE TOUSE COMPANY I0 N. Howell Sfreei' Hillsdale, Michigan Dry Goods - Womens Wear Girls and lnfanls Wear The Slore wi+l1 +l1e Pink Fronl R A N D A L L ' S COLORAMA CCRNER Tri-Slale Area's Largesl Seleclion of Wallpaper Fabrics, and Cuslom Color Painls 36 Waldron H II d l BROAD STREET MARKET 49 N. Broad Hillsdal 'rhe s'ruden+s' favorile V A R N U M ' S REXALL DRUG STORE Eslablished I 847 J lle VI 9 227I MCCALL LUMBER CO. Complele Builders' Service I23 E. Carllon HE 7-442l MEAD'S SALES MAYTAG - BOTTLE GAS FRIGIDAIRE 34 E. Bacon HE 7-2l3l H U B SPORTING GOODS Full Line of Sporling Goods 26 N. Howell HE 7-3890 HAYES - HANDY Furniture Company FURNITURE - GIFTS TELEPHONE HE mis: 28 N. Howell Hillsdale 233 SMITH'S FLOWER SHOP CORSAGES - BOUOUETS W. Carlefon HE 7-3IOl I See You a+ +he H U T A Galhering Place for +he Eli+e Recommended by Duncan Hinberg P E N N E Y ' S Proporlion Fi'I' Work Clolhes Buil+ for Men in Molion Wi+h Finesl Wishes lo All Our Friends on The hill J. C. Penney Hillsdale, Mich. 234 HUGGINS SHOP GiHs, Coslume Jewelry S+ereo and Hi-Fi Records 5l N. Howell HE 7-72lI KNICKERBOCKER- HADLEY SALES YOUR FORD DEALER HILLSDALE R-J SHOP PHOTOGRAPHY RECORDS 83 Hillsdale S+. HE 7-ZI66 F. W. STOCK 81 SONS Division of DCA Foocl Industries CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 'ol SPALDING'S SUNOCO SERVICE CUSTOM BLENDINC-3 47-49 Carl+on Rd. HE 7-7l08 Lloyd 8. Alberto Scmford's LAKE SHORE MOTEL OAK HAVEN on 'rhe Shore of Beauliful BAW BEESE LAKE Three Miles East of Hillsdale on M-34 HE 7-4667 87 E. Carlton Rd. METEOR soo -METEOR soo MONTEREY the better low-price cars CQMPLIMENTS QF Rick Mercury-Comet Soles HILLSDALE the better compact car 236 Best Wishes . . . Senior Graduates HILLSDALE VARIETY STORE Hillsdale, Michigan MIDWEST COCA-COLA BQTTLING COMPANY Siurgis, Mich. Drink Coca-Cola REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Be Really Refreshed THE WAY BAKING COMPANY DAYBREAK FRESH Q-4nkx1u.wxLN-V! ff ull , . gi slim . I- 'NUI EE . 5 - HOLSUM ByWays 32E COMPLIMENTS OF: THE CRO BAR One of De+roiI's Fines'r Jaclc and Marge Layman STAR DRIVE IN Laundry 8: Cleaners serving Hillsdale Colle for 58 years Q9 . Carlfon Rd. HE 7-28I I AL CRANDALL TEMPEST - PONTIAC CADILLAC Broad S+. Hillsdale M I1 POWERS CLOTHING Nalional Brands for College Men J esville, Mich. VI 9-62I I 238 , qa flgi. V I ll as '5- V V, . .V ., ,,,V Q VV P-600 Accounting Machine-Low-cost account- V Typing Accounting Machine..Mechahi- ing' for small businesses and branch offices. Zation for all of your' accounting jobs. 3.232 H nan fe-W V, , Ten Key Adding Machine- 5 I Speedy, accurate, colorful. From adding machines to giant computers... there's a Burroughs answer to your accounting and data processing problems v c . ll ., 3. -' -7 ' fi . Hi'-:r,g2,.V 2 - F-4200 Electronic Accounting Machine --Fast- ff est, simplest, most efficient on the market. Y, I A Lffl 220 Electronic Computer-Giant capacity, medium price range. Whether your particular need is for a modestly priced adding machine or a giant-capacityelectronic computer system-or anything anywhere in between-Burroughs has just the equipment for you. A In fact, Burroughs line of figuring and data processing equipment is the most complete and advanced there is. ' V V Its purpose in every case: to give you accurate, up-to-the-minute figure facts on all phases of your business-and save you money, too. V, A V A quick solution to your figuring and data processing Lproblemis has 'near as our local branch office. Call now to have a Burroughs systems counselor demonstrate that solution. Q V . in A i-' 'p 'H A z , . . Burroughs Corporation--t -fu- i NEW DIMENSIONS f in- electronics and data processing systems P , , 239 7 BEST OF lUCK -61- Winona Ad Staff 'iffii Avi-rs:--'. .. Q lg. ' gigs- 2- rqgglj--j.f?Q?g1:x'E-Q.!.'jg..1-If-Q9 ' x ::X.ffg:?Q3f,fqi.f'3 g4,i5y:.,:. IQ F i , WW? - Mg a x'f: -1-'-NSA.,i,.,,.4,,,Nwv I A - fa-Q,-af: r -. fn V' ' 4 ':GtQ,:3fs3!A2f4: 4,914-X , . ,Hg I, .J V 15. .,, 13. X x..9 'gf w.f.,9.-P --rf,'f..,..x,.. '2'f'lSihg.i + at ?3f42fWflYaga-iaff-fa. K a f -. 1 ' 7f1'1!f2e,w ea .z ,- :gf T! 2-. -4- vi. X . , 1 N- ' -:I ma . x rLu5fS:'11'.i.-,cf.1.c-f-- xv, x i Congratulations Class of '61 Gray Heating and Appliance Co. 0+ 240 Hillsdale SGWWZ Market sp fg, RQ House ARTAN THE TOUSE COMPANY WOMEN 'S APPAREL I0 N H ll HE 72630 URTESY OF mcKERsoN uNloN Bom -A .f fx- ' ph X1 ' 'Q R A' - I ' I - I ' + , i Vi Sk ' f ff ww 1 af X' , fx . 6 X Ni ,I E .A ,b KSXQ Q2 - . Nil. : H3375 N s I , . A ., 1- .. QNX Q ,-1 .tl V T ,-1 ,.... . 0 .X -X-N N .- A. ,..-:px r- ' 'ri i X- V . - -Q' -H+, ju .. ... fix 1-Sviwzirj P - ' sm-f'x p-152133 N ,X Ru.. .XA . rr jggi,.4 ,. ,. 1 4, X, -N wgkfl. NCT. ',-,,f,-'QL 'E'.:'. 5 ' ' ' A' f 'N ,'-lirfi ,f N56 ifjjx l fl 'ff ' -i . 3 .fwfx 'X 5?-' . we ix s.f1.- - - Ns.. sq- - 5359. f. 5' vvn if fl. , 'ff 1- J: 52.5, - ,Q .' . ig! - ' ,, QNX' 3' h - .af-?..jLav:?2:,,-if-+ f ,T 4. , -, X, -. X 1 . mg- ,,,f,,, A, - W 'Q' E V F '!lxN'5'6 5G K .-:b..+ P5 2 Q52 '7-QQQSPFT- . rf Q '-' ,W '-I -v 1 'X ,'.':.J ,j:,. f- 5 X54 ' x -- .- R - ,mr ' -. ' .. - A N33 ,L m- .63 A1 41, -' - N My n.. L 41 r:- gf.. 'M ' '-'Q xp. NW., 5 W N, -. , - , '--.N . T--1. NS '-gr '- N gem. - ', , i 'x :xkibiwz-'QP - ' . :,55Sf-'A -ff' 2 5,359-' - 1-L' ,.. 'T1T ii Y N' x N' . '9fQ'f v-ffl wx-f' ' W hmm M X V -v 3 ' .Qi , MW 'N . .... ,. - , f'--ffgvrff .NA 3.1-5-'y:A-nf.. NH '. -'e .,,- - ---ww 4' .-X'.g,4.i3,1x w.1,'A9- '-:Q-uk .- - xi - X3-ug., 3 . , Y. - q. 'f , KSA' '- r j'fE',Q- HS fy -, - - ' f-V- V H.-J1.'. . X' S'-a'5:T:5Jlq 'jx .l ' W ' 1'::X , Q sf' Gif 'SXT-.M ' . ' 1' 'm?f'i-'f t' , V. ,tw ig 5: V . Q. R- 3 1 2 1 ,. . uw vfk-iiilw .wi N ' 4- 'W -.LL-WV:-. Wil 1' w,q't:9q:g , '2'.':w-Ewa:-Xb-.'.-. 95' -f1Qq-41.11 .- - Q e '21?.:.f- N A . 45,-mis? -,w,,f.f'FRm.f-f Ep .mi 'b-wr.-'-we U ' , -:.L'if::55w: .f FFW-'f-'figs gr' 53Rii,Ek1f'?' Vw 'f'F 'k-': x 21-F4993 Fl, -' Wu . gk . 1 ' Gi ' - 2 ' GMM M 1 , -. fL fl ,. .x, is xx l -:x ,likgf A Q 1 ' T: , Nu YQ if - .J kb E 1.x-X it li..-A - we y , n .. I Li, 1 , . M- ,- ' ,..,.,-wr-'fi . , .L , .v . 'i..,s,, A,,,, v Wg b ,,,..,--,.,,. ,,,---Q-f Y if -f1?Y'Ttf.' ' x 'N- ,.4..Qfi- V '-'lk'-.v,x 3.-. - X! . as N .M , M , A A x 1 v t r .x .Mr , 1 ix ,v 242 What's Happening On the Hill? Be Informed By Reading The HIllSDAlE DAILY NEWS 243 WWW E SE! SIXTY- GXE -,,,,,..... r-Hymns!! positively. . .no ir. editions! For proof, see the new Newport, Chrysler's lowest priced beauty. Enter with ease and settle into a special driver's seat that snugs up shoulder high for full support. Enjoy roomy five-foot-wide seats. Relax inside Unibody, the single-unit body that's twice as strong as old-type body-frame designs. Quiet as a den. Unibody's sprayed with over 90 lbs. of sound deadener, padded with enough material to make a 10' x 10' rug. And you'll like Newport economy with a brand-new Firebolt V-8 that can cover over 500 miles on a tankful of regular gas. Road-test the Newport. Then check the price label. CHRYSLER '6l: NEWPORT I WINDSOR I NEW YORKER I 300fG 244 Chrysler '61 featuring the NEWPORT -a full-size Chrysler in a new lower price range! Calling Senior Men and Women Like fo gef in on fhe ground floor and sfay fhere ? Sorry, we can'f help you. Buf we do have lofs of room for firsf-rafe seniors who wanf fo gel' places fasf in fl1e communicafions indusfry. Seniors wifh a flair for science, engineering, business, ac- counfing, managemenf and personnel work. You can find ouf l1ow you fif info flwis business in iusf one inferview. See your Placemenf Counselor now and arrange a fall: wifh our represenfafives -- fhey visil' flwe campus regularly. Or call our College Placemenf Office in Defroif. WO l-l235 Michigan Bell Telephone Company 245 Acciacca, Anita 58, 71, 109, 155, 164, 189, 202, 203 Acciacca, Rosemary 58 Ackerman, Ruth Ann 196 Adams, Richard 121 Agar, Gerald W. 114, 203 Ahlheit, Robert 60, 111, 122 Alizo, Armando Jose Alizo, Arnoldo Jose Allen, Linda 68, 203 Anderson, Bruce 111, 114, 117 120 Anderson, Coila 68 Anderson, Douglas 130 Anderson, Margo Anderson, Richard 60, 162 Andrews, Edward Andrews, Judith 63, 203 Andrews, Kent 56, 114 Andrus, Lonnie Ansbaugh, Warren 196 Appelhot, John 66 Arrieta, Robinson 60 Asmus, John 203 Asousi, Othman Atkinson, Arthur Auseon, John 130 Bachmann, Fred Bacon, Lorraine Bagley, John Bahlmann, David 60, 89, 109, 183, 203, 219 Bailey, Roger S. Baker, James Baldwin, Eldon 56, 114 Baldwin, George William 56, 111, 114,134, 163 Bales, Marilyn Jean 54, 64, 71 181, 203 Ballard, Richard 56, 203 Bargert, Henry Barlow, Jeanne Student 9 Index Barnes, Jan 46, 58, 98 Barrett, Lena Barron, Mary 58, 203 Barron, William 203 Barsell, James Bascom, Nancy Bashara, Georgine 54, 58, 89 202, 203 Baumler, Gerald 114, 203 Bayard, John 62 Bear, Wayne Beard, Donald Bearman, Norman Beaubeir, Kathryn Beaver, Donald 56 Bechek, Henry 204 Beck, Elizabeth 68 Beck, Ronald 56, 114 Beckwith, Peter 62, 114, 126 204 Beckwith, Robert 62, 198 Begley, Jerome 60 Behrens, Edward 66, 196 Benedict, Elizabeth 58 Benedict, James Bercaw, Ronald Berlin, Charles 204 Berry, David 56, 197 Berry, Patrick Bever, Janet 58, 196 Bird, Carolyn Bischoff, James 114 Bisel, Keith 97 Bishop, Thomas 56, 114 Bixler, Birgil Bleakley, Fred Blank, Roger 121 Bliss, Karen 58, 99 Blugrind, Larry 196 Boddy, Barbara Bond, Lloyd 196 Book, Barbara 99, 153 246 Bories, Richard 114, 135 Borus, Donna Bouchard, Richard 13, 62 Bowers, Beverly 64 Boyer, Mariorie 68 Brandt, John 66, 204 Braunschweiger, Sue 58 Brimble, Roxana Broccardo, Lou 56 Brock, Barbara 68, 204 Brode, Harvey 84, 204 Bromley, Judi 204 Brown, Dianne 64 Brown, Susan Bryan, Lindo 64, 155 Bryant, Howard 114, 196 Bryce, William 114 Bryce, Charles Buckley, Marian 58 Buell, Ida 68, 110, 98 Buitrago, Jairo 66 Bunker, Elisa 58 Burcham, Melinda Burd, Robert Burdette, David 111, 114, 204 Burke, Ronald Burleyson, Sandra 58, 204 Calandri, Louis Caldwell, Robert 126 Campbell, Allan Carl, Mark 56 Carleton, Nancy 68 Carlson, Diane Carlson, lvye 64, 99 Carp, Burton 121, 196 Carpenter, Stacy Carr, Lu 64, 98 Carrillo, Edwin Casey, Carolyn 54, 64, 164, 204 Cervino, Don 62 Champion, Randy Chan, Kei Lum 101 Chou, Cheng Yim Christo, Paul 62, 114, 117,120 204 Church, Suzanne 68 Cianelli, Ronald Clark, Jack Clark, John Clark, Judy 68 Clark, Robert 114 Clark, Sandy Ann 64, 169 Dillon, Robert James 56 Distel, Linda 58, 205 Distel, Terry 114, 164 Dingman, Sue 64, 205 Dittman, Charles 56, 206 Dobson, Charles 60 Doksansky, Alan 60, 169 Douglas, Susan 58, 154 Dove, Tommy Van Doyle, Robert 56, 183 Drake, James 60, 114, 134 Click, Jeffrey 56 Close, Richard Cobb, Judy Collins, Dorothy 68, 181, 204 Converse, Sandra 64 Cook, James 205 Cooke, Douglas 55, 66 Coon, Ronald 205 Coonley, Laurie 68, 154 Copp, Constance 64 Coppler, Carol Coppler, Norma 196 Correll, Virginia 205 Coulter, James Cowles, Donald 62, 196 Cox, Allen 111, 114 Craig, Barbara 68 Crall, Shirley Crandall, Margaret Creque, Tom 114, 134 Crissman, Carol 68, 197 Crow, Patsy 196 Curtis, Margaret 68 Dallavo, William 62, 169 Daniel, Joseph 60, 88, 106, 205 Daniels, Joan Davis, Wesley 109, 114, 116, 117, 120, 205 Day, Robert 101, 196 Deckman, Caroline 68, 198 Detoe, Thomas 56 Deidrich, Patricia 197 DeMare, Dan 66 Devenport, Kathryn Devenport, Kent Devine, Taylor 51, 62, 99, 183, 197 Dickerson, Dorothy Diegel, Joan 64 Dillon, Robert Clark 56, 205 Drake, Mary 58, 97, 108 Dries, Robert Drinkard, Mary 196 Dudley, L. Craig 107, 206 Dudley, Roberta 68, 169, 206, 208 Durbin, Dick 60 Durfey, Floyd Durham, Alan Eickstedt, Judie Emerick, Earlene 206 Emerson, Arthur 56, 121, 196 Ericson, Karen Erikson, Charlotte 58, 206 Eschenburg, Donald 56 Eskola, Kendra 48, 58, 97, 197 Espe, Erwin 60, 206 Evans, Susan 169, 198 Fair, Jeffrey 66, 196 Fantur, Linda 68 Fay, Janet Fedosuk, James Ferraro, Joseph 56, 114 Fields, Jacquelyn 68, 197 Filizola, Claudio Finn, Donald 101, 206 Fischer, John 130 Fisher, Phillip Fitch, Carol Fitch, James Fitter, Diane 64 Flagg, Donald 114, 122 Fogle, Jacqueline 58, 98, 206 Foren, Mary Foss, Alan Fotinellis, Perry 66 Foulke, Douglas 62 Fox, Dean 101 French, Clara Belle Fribley, Philip 247 Frost, Donna 64 Frucci, Norman 55, 60, 88, 198 Funk, Gretchen 64 Funk, Tom 60, 196 Garrett, Elaine 58, 98 Garrison, Ann Garrett, Barbara Gawne, Judith Gentile, Gretchen 68, 97, 196 Ginther, Charles 114, 126 Glennie, Joanne Gnodtke, William 62 Godin, Laura 64, 206 Goldman, Max 62 Gorder, Thomas 60, 206 Graham, Bonnie 64 Gratien, Wayne 60, 206 Gray, Kathrine Gray, John Gray, Linda 68 Gray, Nancy 64, 206 Green, James 51 Green, Ronald Greenan, Bridget 196 Greene, Avery 60, 207 Greenway, Fred Gregory, Elizabeth Grieger, Terry 15, 68, 108, 109, 207 Griffen, Joan 58 Grigg, Ted Gromek, Gloria Jean 13, 68,183 Gustafson, Anita Haack, Richard 207 Hale, Gary 101, 196 Hales, Douglas 56 Hall, Linda Scott 58, 178, 198 Hamilton, Richard 207 Hammond, Frederick 56 Hance, William 60, 99, 197 Hankinson, Robert 98, 114, 117, 120, 162 Harelkin, George Harris, Jane 58 Harrison, Stephen Hastings, George 62, 197, 207 Hawkins, Beverly Hayes, Lawrence 207 Hastings, Karen 58 Hayes, Robert Hekman, Marilyn 64, 207 Helms, Richard Henchel, John 197 Hendershot, Carole 68, 196 Henderson, Jane 54, 68, 107, 153, 198 Henle, Charles 111 Hensler, Dave 60, 207 Herzberg, Gretchen 64 Herzog, Fred 133 Hinckley, Patricia 68 Hinlcs, Tom 66, 106 Hoenle, Richard 60, 196 Hoffman, Donald 184 Hogue, Richard 60, 196 Holce, Richard 169, 196 Hokoyama, Haiime 126 Horn, Thomas Elizabeth 196 Hoskin, Richard 101, 106, 109, 198 Howlc, Carleton 62 Hubbard, Gene 114, 184 Huggins, Marcial Hughes, Ronald 60 Hull, Jafihn 62 Huston, Don 60, 111 lngraham, Russell 126, 208 Inman, Rozella lrizarri, Roberto Jackson, David 153 Jallad, Ahmad 66, 163 James, Margery 58, 208 James, Roberta 59, 185, 208 Jamieson, Marianne 98, 178 Jannasch, Ardie 68, 110, 197 Jenkins, Judith 208 Jenkins, Julie 196 Jennings, Barbara 68, 98 Jerome, Jerome 62 Johns, Phil 122 Johnson, Glen 56, 197 Johnson, Norton Johnson, Sarah 59 Johnston, Patricia 64, 110 Jones, Nancy Jones, Stephanie Jones, William 114, 126, 134 Joseph, Joanne 64 Joslen, Ted 209 Kaess, Frederick 62, 155, 209 Kaess, Gail 59, 154, 169 Kahle, Miles 60 Kaplan, Nicoles Kellogg, Theodore 134, 163 Keltie, Patricia Kennedy, Francis 114 Kennedy, Katherine 68, 196 Kerr, Barbara 68, 196 Kerr, James David 66 Ketels, Linda 59, 110, 98 Keyes, Worden 209 Kim, Dal Hynng King, Thomas 60 Kiniorski, Jane 59, 106, 209 Kiniorski, Wayne 114, 209 Kinlcead, Curtis 101, 196 Kintner, Claire 68 Klix, Dianne Kluberg, Lynn 68 Knapp, William 60,111, 114,117 Kneisel, Christine 169, 196 Knight, Carol 196 Knight, Dorothy 68 Knorr, Nancy 68 Knowles, Curtis 209 Korlcala, Lynn 58, 164, 198 Krueger, Elizabeth 68, 150 Kuehnemen, Ernest 66 Kunzler, Lewis 111 Kyers, Betty 153 LaCavers, Tony Lacy, William 101 Laird, Lynn Laird, James LaMastus, JoAnn 209 Lamberson, Douglas 61 Lamberson, Lynn Landy, Christie 69 Lapham, Gerald Larkin, James 111, 114, 117, 120, 209 Laue, Karen LaValley, Dennis 56, 114 Laverty, Marilynn Lawrie, Judith Lawson, Julie Leahy, Sue 65 LeMessurier, Donald Leonard, Dorothy 196 Lepire, Sherri 59 Lesock, Barbara 65, 71 LeSourd, John 62, 196 Levy, Lee 66 248 Lewis, Jerry 196 Liedtke, Hiltrud 65 Lile, James 153, 198 Lincke, Carl 210 Lindig, Carolyn 69, 197 Lindsay, Dorothy 69, 146 Lockhart, Henry LoDico, Tom 56, 99, 164 Loftus, John Losey, Roger Losonslcy, John 56 Lowery, Lonnie 114, 126 Loy, Patricia 65 Lucadam, John Luntz, Melinda 64 Lyons, Susan 65 Maceroni, Peter 111, 114 MacKinnon, Alexander MacLean, Murdo 56 MacMechan, Michael 55, 63 210 Mader, MacDonald 56 Manning, William Martens, Carl Matousek, Barbara Maxey, Philip Maxson, Clark 56 McAninch, Jack 67 McClure, Richard 210 McColl, James 18, 63, 210 McColl, Susan 106 McCray, Laval 48 McDonald, Richard 114 McDowell, Corinne 15, 196, McElroy, John 211 McElroy, Michael 56, 134 McFadden, Elmer 97, 114 McGeorge, Barbara 66, 106, 211 McGill, Danny 61, 196 McGlone, Paula 69 McGrath, Susan 59 McLaren, Robert 55, 63, 98 McLeod, Terry 61, 211 Medley, Jo Ann 69 Mellon, William Mendoza, Ricardo Metcalf, Robert 61 Meyers, Pennie 196 Middlesworth, Milce 56, 109 151, 202, 211 Miller, Julie 69 Miller, Thoma-s Milliman, Robert 212 Ming, Robert 114 Minkler, Christina 59, 181, 212 Mischakott, Paul 101 Misyiak, Barton 114, 134 Moats, Nancy 59, 97, 150,151 Mollenkopt, Lloyd Monger, Nancy 59 Monro, George Moore, Carol Morgan, Wilson Morningstar, Karen Morris, Carolyn 108 Morrison, Kathryn 65, 99 Morrow, Ronald Morton, Darrel 121, 134 Morton, Stanley 196 Mott, John Mould, Ann 69 Mowery, Merlin Muddy, L. J. 114, 134 Muer, Thomas 57, 156, 212 Mundy, Pat Munn, James 57, 185, 212 Napletana, Rosanne 69, 154, 169, 196 Neale, Mary Lou Ngunde, Beniamin Niemann, Yvette 151 Nigro, Margaret 65, 110 Nisbet, Jim 67 Nordberg, John 61 Norris, Frederick Northrup, Judy Nuttall, Gary 61, 114, 126 Olson, Kaye Olson, Linda 69, 146, 197 O'Meara, Molly 65, 178 Ongiri, David 196 Orth, Charles Owens, Margaret 69 Paige, John 55, 57 Painter, Ruth 65, 178, 190 Palmer, Gordon Panasuk, Richard 63, 114 Parker, Lawrence 153 Parmelee, John 111, 121 Parrish, Sharon 108 Passon, Dan 111, 122 Path, John 212 Patneau, Robert 70 Patneau, Shanna 69, 178, 198 Paulsen, Carol 59 Pavka, William Payne, Suzy 106, 107, 184 Peacock, Charles 57, 88, 156 Pearl, Bernice Pellegren, Judy 54, 69, 108, 109, 156, 180, 181, 192, 212, 218 Penoyar, Hilda Perish, Robert 57, 114 Perry, Walter Peterson, Jerry 26, 56, 212 Peterson, Martha Peterson, Thomas 57 Pethel, George 55, 57 Pertengill, Dwight 63 Pichea, Leonard Pierce, Joseph 61, 196 Pierce, Karl 63 Pierce, Terry 65 Pierce, Pamela 196 Plym, John 63 Pobst, David 57, 121 Poclgorski, Glorie 59, 212 Pottenberger, Alfred 61, 121 Pottenberger, Margie Pohto, Marcia 69 Polk, Ralph 57, 197 Pollard, Douglas 114 Pope, Glenn 63 Potts, Dave 63 Pratt, Stanley 213 Przybylski, Wayne 61 Puhl, Jackie 69, 108, 110, 164, 213 Purdy, Roger 61, 106, 198 Purdy, Tom 70 Quinley, Frederick 197 Quirk, Julia Rabaia, Phillip 122 Raich, Manuel 67 Rangel, Alberto 67 Raisner, Christian 109, 156 Raptis, Katherine 98, 178, 198 Redding, Charles 114 Reeder, Kathryn 59 Reitmyer, Betty 69 Reitmyer, James 130, 213 Reynolds, Bonnie 59, 110, 146,197 249 Reynolds, Edwin Reynolds, George 213 Rich, Eric 57 Richardson, Don Richendollar, James 111, 114, 117, 120, 106 Rickey, Virginia Riddle, lrvin Ridley, Charlene 69 Ridley, Tom 57,114 Rippingille, Edward 63, 213 Rippingille, Gerard 63 Roberts, Jerry 57 Roberts, Joyce 213 Roberts, Nancy Rockel, James 61, 111, 134,164 193, 202, 213 Rodgers, Howard 114, 120, 213 Rodriquez, Maulio Rogers, Joel 61, 89, 196 Rollins, Pamela 69 Romero, Leonardo 61 Rosales, Jesus Rosenow, Joan 65 Roth, Clayton 57, 111, 114 Roxborough, Carol 197 Rudduck, Charles 101 Ruokolainen, Melvin 63 Ryan, Dorothy 59 Ryan, James 57, 202, 214 Sachtleben, Ronald 55, 63, 214 Sackett, Gary 67 Salo, Susan Sandberg, Ronald Sanders, James Sanders, Marshall 134 Sanders, Virgil Sandusky, Marlie 65, 154, 156, 197 SarDella, Philip 57, 196 Sauer, Margaret 69 Savarino, John 130 Sawyer, Ethel 214 Scaggs, Cecelia Schaefer, Judy Schaffer, Gerald 111, 114, 122, 123 Schapanick, Bernard 134 Schatz, Mary 59 Scherer, John 214 Schilling, Frederick Schlaman, Michael 57, 214 Schlitzer, Ronald Schmitt, Sandra Schoenfeld, Roy 101 Schultz, Ron 55, 57 Schulz, Rosemarie 69, 196 Scott, Dick Scott, Edwin 214 Seeger, Donald 63 Semenyn, Shirley Sepenloo, Hooshang Seward, James 57, 196 Shaw, Ann 13, 69, 152, 153, 198 Shepherd, William 114 Shutelt, Dennis 197 Sielken, Ruthann 214 Sieman, Ron 111, 122, 214 Sigman, Gayle Simmons, Dave 111, 122, 123, 215 Simmons, Gary Simmons, Ronald 63, 197 Simpson, John 61 Sines, Sandra 65 Skinner, Elihu Slaker, Kaye 65 Sloan, Alan 215 Small, James Smith, Ephraim 61,111, 121,167 Smith, Janice 69 Smith, Jerry Smith, Joan 69, 198 Smith, John 67 Smith, Phillip 57, 114 Smith, Smoot, Snider, Snyder, Sooey, Richard 67, 99 John 61, 163 Verne 57 Jean Carl 67, 215 Soper, Pat Sossong, Mary 108 Squibb, Stacey, Marilyn 65, 108, 155,215 Barbara 65 Stanhope, David 61, 162, 185 Stanny, 198 Ellen 54, 59, 71,178, Starret, Judith 59, 150, 151, 183, 197 Steeves, Steve 57, 99, 196 Stein, Michael 215 Steiner, Christina 196 Sterling, Jill Stevens, Sue 69, 197 Stewart, Gary 111, 122 Stinson, Sandra Stoll, Katherine 59 Stoner, Peter 61, 114 Stoner, Sue 69, 89, 109, 150,151, 215 Sughayyer, Naser 67 Sullivan, John 57 Sultan, Hisham 67, 196 Surratt, Stephanie Swackhamer, Shirley 48, 196 Swiderski, Joseph 57, 114, 163 Swigert, Paul 57, 197 Swope, Carl Tabbert, Judy Taus, Roger Thomas, Cynthia Thomas, Neil 114, 117, 120 Thomas, Virginia Thompson, Patricia 59, 151, 154, 191, 202, 215 Thorlakson, Daniel 196 Thurman, Helen 59, 196 Tichenor, Donald 215 Tiernan, Sally Tierney, Richard 57, 89, 183, 216 Tobeler, Gerald 63 Tod, Richard 57 Todd, Nancy 65, 110 Todd, Patricia 69 Tonkin, Marilyn 107, 108, 198 Torey, Edgar 61 Toth, John Tramont, Bruce 61, 89 Truscott, Thomas 111, 114, 216 Tucker, Deanne Turner, Clifton 121, 122 Turowski, Joe Uphouse, Robert Urbanik, Leonard 111, 114 Ulbrich, Beverly 196 Ulery, Dorothy 69, 99 Vallary, Richard 57, 114 VanDyke, Mary Van Hoosear, Ray Vannier, Douglas 57 VanTassell, Janet 69, 197 250 Vasko, Joseph Veryser, Veryser, Veryser, Agnes Elaine 108, 216 Marion 196 Victoria, Hernando 67 Vincent, William Wagner, Connie Walsh, Frank Walsh, Mary 69, 196 Walters, Thomas 57, 216 Walton, Theodore 57, 194 Wartel, Richard 114 Watters, Elaine 65 Watterworth, Rea Webster, William 67 Welch, Mary 65, 99 Weller, Judy 69 Werking, Robert 217 Werner, David Westerby, Gaye 69 Weyhing, Bert 67 Whatmough, William 61 Wheeler, Calvin 122, 196 Widdows, Colleen 196 Widman, Arthur 57, 169 Willbur, Marian 69 Williams, Janet Williams, John 57, 217 Willis, Richard 57, 134 Willits, John 57 Wilson, Janice Wilson, Sandra 65 Wilson, Susan 65 Wisdom, James Wisman, James 37, 61, 217 Witt, Rebecca 65, 88, 155, 217 Woitowicz, Margaret 217 Woitowica, Norman Woodall, Paul 114 Woodbury, Gary 63, 70 Workman, Sandra 69, 197 Wright, Mary 59, 198 Wyatt, Grace 65 York, Jack 217 Young, Deanna 197 Young, William Ziegelmaier, Roger 122, 126 Zimmerman, Georgia 153, 185 Zimmerman, Donald 61, 126,134 The Pit: This Year: The Winona: The Staff: Special Thanks: The Reader: site of the 1961 Winona, scene of hard work and headaches, place of joy and happiness as the final deadline is off in the morning mail. a good one and one to be remembered, one deserving the most careful attention and utmost consideration in its recall, one in which each and every happening should be recorded down to the smallest detail. a pictorial review of the past year, a record of events of interest to all, informative to those not connected with the college, an aid to remember- ing for those who lived the year. hard working and loyal, complainers - yes, quitters - nop long hours of thinking, planning, typing and copy reading, early morning hours to meet deadlines, trying to make the most and the best of all events, hoping for a successful book, asking nothing for their work but hours of enjoy- ment to the reader. to Alex, Bert James and Sue Douglas - the master minds of what you see, the workers that coordinated the book. the most important critic, the person to whom the book is dedicated. 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