Hillsdale College - Winona Yearbook (Hillsdale, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1971 volume:

g . .a t 1,: ,1 1 21W; ., . 55A. HILLSDALE COLLEGE In 1844 a group of Fyeewill Baptists organized Mlchlgan Central College at Sprmg Arbor. This coiiege was The first in Michigan to grant degrees t0 women. Moved to HiigsdaEe in 1853 and eharw ieree by time iegisiamre 3n. E855, the sehooi was renamed gizggdaie Cenege under an Eeciegendem'moard 6f ?rusieegy z the 1971 wmona hlllSOAle college hillsOale, mlChlGAh White and Blue Proudly we sing of college halls gracing a hilltop high, Proudly our tower and ivied walls point to an azure sky. And may that spirit long remain bringing distinction true Noble pride in our Hillsdale,s name endures beneath the white and blue. Here we for greater knowledge strive, here lasting friends acquire. Here may we keep our dreams alive as we to heights aspire. Here may our youth a challenge meet building our hopes anew. Faith in life becomes complete beneath the white and blue. Central Hall, the heart of the Hillsdale College Campus, always vigilant, dominating, reigning, attracts photographers. lt is not only the symbol of the college, but also a symbol of tradition. Tradition is at the core of life, just as Central Hall is the em- bodiment of all aspects of life on the campus. You will find in these pages other traditions of the past, present, and hopefully the future, long established at Hillsdale College. You will also find indications of change, notably the proposed razing of the older buildings with the exception of Central Hall. And, unfortunately, you will also discover that some things, like East Hall whose site will be landscaped, are already missing. Change, like tradition, occurs continuously through reevaluation. Hillsdale's proposed new library is now an almost practical reality. Aided greatly by the generosity of Donald Mossey, Hillsdale students now have a beautiful and practicable learning tool at their disposal. Projected opening date of the library, which occupies part of the former East Hall site, is June 13, 1971. Pictured above is an interior view of the library seen below attached to Carr Library: a true blending of the old and the new. pnoposeo socnal scuence centen pnoposeo humanities centen the Futupe campus- HA .L.yg;:i;z.. 1h . tum? an a... The Main Campus Master Plan: to be completed by 1978. Hillsdale College has long been in need of suitable audi- torium facilities. The theatre auditorium will be constructed in the near future and will be used for stage productions. The chapel auditorium will be used to supplement the Medi- tation Room as well as hosting smaller meetings. Both audi- toriums, necessary to the growth of the college, are intended as supplements to Phillips Auditorium. pnoposeo theame auoltomum Hillsdale College - Tradition, The Now And The Future, Yes, Virginia, the spirit of independence and the desire for freedom has lived even before this genera- tion. That brave group who founded our great country - and the many others who risked their Hlives, their fortunes and their sacred honor had such a spirit. Even the churchmen who started our college risked everything to build a religious organization free to worship - independent of dictates from a distant au- thority. Hillsdale College, founded by some of these same freedom-lovers, was created after one of their formal church assemblies had adjourned. Preplanned, the adjournment permitted the assembly to conduct new business as community citizens rather than as a church body. In this meeting, Hillsdale College was born to enjoy its freedom unhampered by controls - even from its own far-sighted founders. Independence is Hillsdalets strongest tradition. But Wm M something is only part of independence. There must also be freedom f-O-r something - freedom to do, to build, to serve. Hillsdaleis other traditions have come out from this great sense of obligation and responsibility. Hillsdale College has always been creative. Its long list of educational iifirsts , including some in the year just completed, give validity to its right to be credited with a tradition-o-f innovation. Creativity demands constant re-evaluation of traditions, dropping those which bind and restrict and taking on new traditions which offer stability without negatively influencing flexibility. Examination of the records of Hillsdaleis stalwart sons and daughters brings evidence that the rugged individualistic M gioneering spirit has been caught by them in their own successful personal lives. NOW there are too many people - young and old - seeking what they call itindependence or freedoml' as though it were a new thing - a commodity paid for simply by the incident of birth. History should have taught us that there is no real freedom without daily sacrifice and compromise . . . that there is no freedom worthy of search, discovery, and continuance which does not demand restriction - which does not set up its boundaries - which does not require constant discipline from within and without. There is no freedom worthy of that name which does not insure the same unhampered privileges for others. in THE Nny we are aware that young people, par- ticularly, but not solely, are investigating traditions in virtually every facet of our ways. This is good, because with the vast majority their investigations are being made with the firm intent of developing a more purposeful, a more satisfying and a more altruistic world society. But in addition, the struggle to discovertrue individ- ual independence is being earnestly undertaken. This search has led to other inquiries. The search for life's meaning was never stronger. The process otobtaining more knowledge about ourselves was never more compelling. The individual's self-imposed mandate for fulfillment through service to others was never so demanding. These personal drives - new in the degree of indi- vidual compulsion - have created and will continue to create great frustrations - but they are also developing deeper penetration into the real understanding of fuller lives. In the midst of this meteoric shower of facts, things, and people, some adults as well as too many youth find ttinstant answers unavailable and drop out, freak out or cop out. Others regress to something not unlike their earlier childish tantrums and resort to drugs, drink, demonstrations or destruction. Hillsdale's students have borne their frustrations maturely and well - and their future is the brighter for it. mg FUTURE is anyone's guess. But, if among the traditions of Hillsdale College its leaders and students can continue to maintain that spirit of independence; if they continue to examine traditions for their useful- ness; if they live by their innovative history and dare to wear their Iaurels as a symbol of desire for perpetual seIf-examination, Hillsdale College will continue to pour into America's mainstream a select group of leaders who will understand and support the institu- tion that helped to make their productive lives possible. Even so, for those who follow you, the course of attainment will often seem as arduous as the ultimate destination is desirable. But what of value was ever obtained without struggle and sacrifice? Hillsdale College has the right to be proud of its accomplishments in opening new vistas of education and leadership for its students who choose to make our world community a better one. Its graduates should freely carry that pride. May Hillsdale College remain the center for Tradition, The Now, And The Future and may it always remember that its strongest assets will be its ability to mold the traditions of the past with its hopes for the future, in order that it may serve ever more purposefully the inquisitive searching student whose search for truth is unceasing, realistic, and constantly dedicated to the task of creating meaningful and constructive change. My best wishes go to all of you who are pictured or named in this volume as you move forward in your search for a challenging, meaningful, and worthy life. Chancellor .J. Donald Phillips Fall at hlllSOAle college - 1970 Fall omentauon welcoming Orientation begins with the arrival of new students, some who live as close by as Jonesville, and some who live as far away as Thailand. New students congre- gate on the main campus where they receive directions and packets of final in- structions. Waiting to greet new arrivals are Whois Who student Jerry Miller isit- tingt, Gary Brooks, head Mentor Mark Harman, Ann Kelly istanding behindt. On the other side of the table Cindy Bing- ham waits with a new student as Beth Herbener points thataway . annwmq Bemoaning her fate, this new student ipreferring anonymity apparentlyt won- ders why she brought ALL her earthly possessions and how in heck she is going to get them up to third floor West! unpacking The smiles continue, though, as Craig Howe ileftt and Paul Nickel irighti help a beaming parent move her missing daughter in as the father searches the trunk for smaller items of importance that may have fallen outethe daughter seeks her housemother! Mrs. Helen Roach - North Dormitory Mrs. Isabelle Slagle -- West Residence meeting the housemOthens Mrs. Rosa Bain Galloway Hall Mrs. Marie Stearns Mauck Hall Miss Barbara Ann Caruso Waterman Student Director 'Absent: Mrs. Agnes Butch Cassidy - Olds Residence meeting the mentons Bob Lisey tright with ribbont meets his mentor group. This is only the beginning of many meetings between Bob and his group-and Bob is looking forward to all of them! Behind Bob is Lew Everly talking and getting acquainted with his group. Jan Daly stands to the immediate right of Lew listening to the many things that she will, like other new freshmen, be experiencing. meeting the pnesrbent President Phillips, after welcoming the new freshman class, meets some of them personally. heao mentons Head Mentors Mark Harman and Cindy Bingham take a minute to pause and relax, as their picture is snapped for the 1971 Winona. Mark and Cindy both have been mentors before and know just how hectic the pace can get especially when over four hundred new students are trying to find che guy with the plaid sports coat and the hornrim glasses or ttthe girl with candy striped maxitt, their mentor. Cindy and Mark were appointed head mentors in the spring of 1970 for the fall 1970 mentor leaders, an honor well deserved by both graduating seniors. pRE-RQGISERAUOH IESUHG Classes havenit even started and already the entering freshmen are being tested. Students undergo tests in Biology, the languages and in Physical Science. These tests are used to place individual students according to their perform- ance. It is to their distinct advantage to do well on these placement examinations as there is the possibility that they will ttcomp out of a subject or a semester in a language requirement. This, if the student succeeds in ttcomping out of a course, permits the student to start his major field earlier than he might if faced with the additional requirements that these tests allow the students to demonstrate their proficiency and ca- pability in, thus eliminating as many as three semesters of a language, Biology and Physical Science, if the departments, chose powers that be , so deem it. pne-neqnsmatlon Pre-registration is the prelimi- nary step to formal registration. New freshmen confer individually with professors, trying to establish a long range program towards graduation as well as a short range program that will allow them to fulfill college requirements before their last semester when, much to their dismay and anger, they discover that they need a course which isnt being offered, thus creating innumerable hassles. These con- ferences take place after comp test results are known. To the right, Professor William Jennings Terman helps Jan Sessions schedule her classes. Below, Professor Mark Watson commis- erates with Pat Wittbrodt. RGGISERAUOH . ACADEMIC It takes patzence and endurance to get through reg- istration. Above is the htrain line , so called because , DEAN of the interminable, repetitious train cards. You must , pass through this line before being permitted to regis- ter. Below left, Dr. Roberts Uefn, Dr. King Uighn and Leigh Markell Uight facinm help a new student finalize her schedule while getting acquainted. Below right, Dean Munn checks Pam Buchanan,s schedule for the last time, sending her on the hlast leg of the journeyh. nlm In an attempt to bring the class closer together, Orientation this year was highlighted by a course in National Leadership Methods. Hillsdale College, the mid-western center for this now growing experience, encouraged but did not force students and professors alike to partici- pate. Sonny Davis, tto the Iefti, directed this proj- ect. The pictures on the next four pages show phases of the course where students actually worked together as well as played together. Beiow, students are scheduling convenient meet- ing times in their books. Following are scenes of group paintings which were later the center of controversies whose goal was to show that a person will support his own work no matter what the criticism directed at it is, final group evalua- tion, and so forth. This program was an attempt to reinforce the motto that ttHilIsdale Grows Its Ownii e leaders that is! national leabenshlp methobs 20 0 e F e n 0 y o u p o w n acabemlcs ano aOmmIsmatlon o . . o . . s u . v ABOVE: Trustee Donald Mossey confers with professors and students. BELOW RIGHT: Although trustee, Dr. Philip Crane, could not formally speak, he later talked to interested students. mustees... mung the neebs 0E hlllSOAle college a: .. 0.00 an ABOVE: Recipients of the 1971 scholarships were grouped with the Women Commissioners. BELOW: Over coffee, Women Commis- sioners discussed matters relating to the college. BELOW RIGHT: Women Commissioners displayed their approval of new ideas during a meeting. CommISSlOHERS... an AUXIlIARy to the BOARD OF mustees MR. EARLE MU N, Associate Academic Dean what'en IS Best acmmlstepeo IS 3651: MISS NANCY YOUNG, Admissions Counselor MR. WILLIAM TAYLOR, Admissions Counselor MRS. HARRIET HALE, Director of Admissions Missing MR. THOMAS WILLIAMS, Admissions Counselor MR. DONALD HOUGHTON, Assistant to the President MRS. SALLY LEAVY, Dean of Women MR. ROBERT HENDEE, Dean of Men MR. CHARLES WESLEY, Registr r MR. 8. SCOTT EDWARDS, Administrative Vice President MR. EDWARD SWANSON, Director of Student Financial Aid MRS. M.E. LEWIS, Assoc. Director of Student Financial Aid MR. RICHARD HILL, Director of Dow Center DR. MICHAEL KOLIVOSKY, Academic Dean, Dow Program Director MR. BRADFORD SPENCER, Marketing and conference Coordinator Missing MRS. JUANITA EVANS, Manager of Conference Center acmmlsmauon IS to know powen to use MR. JAMES DRAWBRIDGE, Director of Alumni Relations, Student Placement MR. ROBERT JACKMAN, Staff Executive in Development MR. F.L. FOWLER, Mgr. of Student Center, Asst. Bus. Office Mgr. MR AC MCAVOY, Staif Executive in Development MISS LILLIAN COMAR, College Historian nd Archivist MR. RICHARD KNIG ,Assistant Treasurer MR. RUSSELL KING, Director of News Bureau AOmmIstnatlve acts ARE mansmony; RElAtIOhS MR. H.G. FITCH, Librarian With stubents ARE lasting MR. RICHARD MUELLER, Saga Food Service, Director MRS. MARGARET CORNISH, Manager of College Bookstore MRS. RUTH DAVIDSON, Assistant Librarian MISS NANCY FULLER, Asst. in Library Technical Processes Missing MRS. GRACE CHANG, Reader's Services Librarian MR. MILTON FERGUSON, Director of Public Affairs MR. JERRY ROBERTS, Director of Development MRS. LUCILEE VAN HORN, Director of Student Health Service 1; !qu I 5!; HUHL'g .' 'Wu'm'5'w cn'Muuuut' 3n SPHjnvr'sp... itiSASaLJs. ' Ng'w.u.a;: a W! 3:93 I unusf..a 1r-rwrara ' . J.JJ45'IQ'IM !:rsr dub'u'n'ua srsrnu'ng: JahsnauL'Wa . !'r r-r!rw a 5'4 x'n 4 m'. J. k'a' J a srumww'r-n J t5 hfslyiligiidcr . . u , , ,g;qylev1,l;!; Q? $ AXII Kt P3 ' I '6 nngA91fx91 I f I V a a;a.ata .hdhmlhi-ob 1:33am'W. . J t 2 ..m'nnnnn: ' marqrnf; 4h: Jar m as Foss Assistant Pr ofessor of sand Business .. Professor of Cat Economy ABOVE: Economics lecture gets class' undivided attention. BELOW: C. Danboise talks with Prof. Eyler at department sponsored coffee economy Is the ant of making ,. the most of life Mrs Mitzi Dimmers L AssistantProfessor; - m ' ' paeanycmldhoodEducation ABOVE: Judy Hewitt, and BELOW: Brian Craig show that recess can be as much fun for those in ECE as it is for the youngsters. ebucauon: knowlebqe bevelopeo By stubqu teaching ano leannmq Jr; '3 I :l O r. O S mil; x. u 1. ! - acciaie Pro ABOVE: Pris Bachman works on the potter's wheel. ABOVE RIGHT: The Music Listening room is used by John Couture. BELOW: Parents Weekend, a concert was given by the Hillsdale College Concert Choir. ARE the conveyances 0F spmlt By means 0: mAtten ano the unwensal language of manklno Mr. Norman Weng Associate Professor of Political Science; . 92. 2:: W . gag??? ABOVE: History prompted amusing laughter. BELOW: Freshman Laurie Kropp searches for life's secrets. histony IS Founo m the Oeao pages of man's past acuons, But like Ony leaves still REIAIH... Dr. John Roberts Professor of French Mr. Harry Long Assistant Professor qf Psychology philosophy ano RElIGlon Regulate the unlvepse ano unbemle all knowlebqe ano REAllty LEFT: Janice Glaub and John Bryan search for required texts in the bookstore. ABOVE: Rick Evans relaxes while doing an extended reading. Mr. Hen ry Aklbaugh Associate Professor of Mathematics mathematics ano enqmeenmq: numBens ano symBols Eon quantities, magmtubes, ano Foams LEFT: Logarithms play an important part in the solution of trigonom- etry problems. BELOW: Engineering and Geometry require accu- rate drawings. Associate Professor of Physics Dr. Ray Johnson Assistant Professor of Chemistry . Dr. Donald Toczek Associate Professor of Biology frillsimif Qolle ABOVE: Teri Goris studies Biology surrounded by the Arboretum's quiet atmosphere. BELOW: Tom Ashbaugh performs the endless task SC I en C6 of cleaning up equipment in the Chemistry laboratory. ossepvatlon, stuby,ano expemmenmtlon wk? ' ' Gehev m . M V. ER. 3 5:33 i. 5-! 45 laoapygnau M Nmftbn erguson Publications Departmept ant Prqfev isor; Dr. Robe Assist Mr. Richard Tempieton Atani Profess of English $ .. a I YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL ABOVE: Ed Grady and Margie Adams discuss daily situations and problems. RIGHT: Jeanne DuBois finishes reading for Sociology. BELOW: John Neely keeps up-to-date on world problems by reading current news magazines. somoloqy ano psychology: uncenstanolnq the actions 0F OthERS Dr. Grace Nichols Professor of anish Mr. James Morrow Assistant Professor of French ABOVE: Language laboratory helps develop the correct habits of speaking a foreign language. BELOW and BELOW RIGHT: The International Exhibits and the International Dinner help to promote understanding and friendship between American and foreign students. language: the selecunq ano comBmmq of worms BERLIN Mr. Robert Hodges Assistant Professor of Physical Education Assistant Professor of ' Ph sical Education Mrs. Mary Packer y ' Assistant Professor of Modern Dance ,1, physmaleUCatlon . ; Phystcal Eciudation . . . keeping mmo ano BOOy Flt ABOVE: It's easy to sneak a few Iay-ups in Phys. Ed. RIGHT: Dancer, Jeanne Hartman strikes a dramatic pose. BELOW: Freshmen, Barb Lukezich and M nya Peterson try to keep each other on gua d . 'D ' JohriRoperts Pmressomf French: nfessor of Theatre Arts ebucauon IS a constant Development 0: the human Bemq as a whole ABOVE LEFT: hPut it in the book! Think, what is Hit ? ABOVE: Caught retreating from the smell of the crowd, the audience roared at Charleyhs greasepaint antics. BELOW LEFI': hLove and expansion of the mind requires several outside readings. a llvmq memony 0: college bays past LEFT: Alumni sign in on Homecoming Weekend. ABOVE: Homecoming haIf-time activities included the recognition of alumni football players. BELOW: Graduates were treated to a special alumni dinner. panents assocuatlon panents Wlll continue them mtenest .thnouqhoup them ChllORGh s lives 60 ABOVE: At Parents Assoc. meetings, the book sale was discussed. BELOW: Parents Weekend gave parents a time to air their views. , Jr 1 M .5! r. x V, , , x ., .dvtx L .l',lIl.vx V ; , ;y , , , z, ,w 21 t ,. , 2 ad; s 1; u 0 e n t s Stuoents semon class omcens. Louis Guenther - President Peter Beyea - Treasurer Louise Van Aken - Secretary Cindy Bingham - Vice-President Debbie Davis - Federation Representative Julie Nadeau Social Chairman Michel J. Allan John P. Babson Priscilla L. Bachman Nancy A. Baird B.A., French B.A., History B.A., Art B.A., English Peter D. Beyea Cynthia J. Bingham Carol A. Blaich Sondra E. Boldon B.A., Business B.A., Education B.A., Education B.A., Political Science Kristine E. Bolton Nancy L. Boylan John E. Brass Kenneth H. Bridges B.A., Art B.A., History 8.8., Education B.A., Business Linda J. Brink B.A., Psychology Lynn C. Brown B.A., Education Brenda S. Callahan B.A., Psychology Alred R. Carl B.S., Biology Virginia H. Carlile B.A., Education Debra A. Carlson B.A., Education Barbara A. Caruso Linda J. Chaney Edward A. Cinelli Amy E. Clark B.A., English B.A., Psychology B.A., Physical Education B.A., English LIV. Margaret L. Close Paula J. Cole B.W. Crandell Jr. Nancy A. Crull B.A., Psychology B.A., Psychology B.A., Speech B.A., Art Deborah A. Davis B.A., Sociology Timothy T. DenBleyker B.A., History Kenneth L. Downey B.A., History Jacqueline B. Dubin Gary G. Dunton Kathleen R. Edwards Jeffrey K. Emmert B.A., Education B.A., Education B.A., Education B.S., Chemistry 31 1 Katherine J. Espenschied Lewis B. Everly Janet K. Fleischmann Christine Flowers B.A., Art B.A., Political Science B.A., Education B.A., Education Sandra L. Foelber B.A., Psychology Anthony L. Foster B.S., Biology Robert C. Franklin B.A., Economics Dorothy S. Fritz Susan L. George Joseph C. Glaub David L. Griffiths B.A., Education B.A., Sociology B.A., Economics B.A., Theater Arts Marion M. Griffiths Louis B. Guenther K. Mark Harman Betsey A. Harmon B.S., Biology B.A., Physical Education B.A., Psychology B.A., Biology Jon B. Henrickson B.A., Business John Henshaw William H. Houghton Craig L. Howe Gary Huntley B.A., History B.A., Business B.A., History 8.8., Physical Education Sharon L. Hutman B.A., American Civilization William D. lhrig B.A., Biology Lynn H. Johnson Sheila M. Johnson Sue E. Johnson Ellen R. Justice B.A., Sociology B.A., History B.A., English B.A., French and English Zach Kanaan , , David C. Laughter B.A., Physical Education B.A., Economics Linda P. Laughter ; Paul E.C. LeBeau B.A., English ., L B.A., French and English Donna J. LeRoy Robin G. Lewis Charles B. Long Margaret E. Long B.A., Education B.A., Physical Education B.A., Speech B.A., Psychology Claudia J. Louis John A. Lundin B.A., Political Science B.A., History John R. Mapp Carl M. Maunz B.S., Biology B.A., History Charles D. Maury Christine M. Maury James M. May Kay McFadden B.A., Theater B.A., Music B.A., Sociology B.A., Education Lee Melchi Barbara J. Montgomery Paul R. Moore Luis Muchagato B.A., Business B.A., Education B.A., Business B.A., Business Phillip G. Myers Julia M. Nadeau Andrew W. Nickle Max L. Null B.A., Business B.A., Mathematics B.A., Political Science BS, Business James F. Olewinski B.A., Political Science James D. O'Neill B.S., Biology James L. Patton Carolyn E. Pelcher Jeffrey W. Ploch Bettye B. Popp B.A., History B.A., Education B.A., Business B.A., French I x Nancy H. Pullum Laura L. Raaflaub Marc A. Ranney Lawrence G. Ratcliff B.A., History B.Ah Music B.S., Business 3.8., Chemistry David S. Reburn Rachel A. Redlin Rosemary Reed Peter C. Renchard B.A., Business B.A., Art B.A., Spanish B.A., Business Edward M. Rugh Ralph E. Rugh B.A., Physical Education B.A., Psychology William F. Saefkow Thomas A. Sansone B.A., History B.A., Business John C. Shaughnessy Kitty R. Shepler Timothy D Skrobot Timothy Smigiel B.A Sociology B.A., Art B.A., History B.A., History w J mes Smith Patrick M. Stamper Debor h J. Stockdale Thomas L. Stokes B.A., Business B.A., Business B.A., Education B.S., Sociology Brenda C. Stout Stephen F. Strock James F. Sturman Carol F. Trageser B.A., Education B.A., Economics B.A., Business B.A., Sociology James E. Trefn Deborah . Trimble B.S., Biology B.A., Ar Dorothy L. Va Aken Thomas M. Veale B.A., Education B.S., Economics Linda M. Whitney B A., Hlstory , Spanish Nancy H. Welsh B.A. rn mm at a ec Wu .d IE nu MWA. m8 M .Watkins B.A., Music M ciaL Thomas A. Wilson B.A., Business Jack A. Wodock B.A., Economics Esther Yarhi John M. Zawierucha Jon M. Ziegler B.A., Political Science 3.8., Physical Education B.S., Political Science Jim Wicht, Federation Representative Gordon Wren,Treasurer,aF1d Rich Miller, President Spencer Jacobs, Vice-President, and Barb Berry, Social Chairman Meredith Carl, Secretary Junlons Terry Abrams Leigh Adams Ali Aghevli Marilyn Akey Susan Andrews Jeff Baldwin Stan Barry Candy Barsumian John Barthold Rebecca Bavin Mike Beausoleil Linda Benham Bruce Bentley Barb Berry Gary Boone Charles Booth David Bow Ron Bradley David Breitmayer Randy Bremer Karen Bridges Dave Burgee Diane Cameron Bob Campeau Meredith Carl Richard Carter Lyle Cavell Sherry Chadwick James Chang Robert Cheatham Cindy Childress Richard Clark Rick Copp John Cox Ron Crater Suzanne Cummings Kevin Curtis Carol Danboise Mary Dawson Paul Demers Gregory Desmet Gary Dienelt Andy Doyle Jeanne DuBois Kathleen Eberly Nancy Egbert Sharon Ellis Ilona Espanol Lexy Estes Clayton Evans Donald Evans Bill Fishering Chris Flowers Sheryl Fosbender Gregory Foughty Roger Franklin Bob Freidinger Cathy Frisby Nancy Fuller Sally Fuson Jan Garber Ruth Gary Dennis Gazlay Mike Gerbec Alan Goodman Cheryl Gordon Christine Graham Jeff Gray John Guyselman Charles Hallock Glenn Hamberg Charles Hanson Cindy Harvey Jim Hauff Peggy Heinze Beth Herbener Steve Hiligan Chris Hill Steve Hoffman Paul Horton Richard Hummer David Jackson Spencer Jacobs Cheryl Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Bart Kavruck Tom Kedersha Anne Kelly Steve Kovacs Barbara Lab Greg Lawson Lynn Lazzaro Leighton Leatherman Ruth Leiendecker Deborah Lenz Pete Lewis Robert Lisey Stephanie Lobo Chuck Loftis Steven Lofton Theora London Linda Kay Lunger Hugh Macdonald Noreen Mackinder Debbie Manierre Chester Marcol Leigh Markell Joyce Marlin Kay McClead Myra Mclnerney William McLoughlin William McPhail Doug McQuigge Jon Millan Sarah Millan Richard Miller Barbara Mills Mike Mills Joseph Miracola Kurt Miske Rick Moersch William Monnich Elizabeth Moore Judy Moore Mohammed Najib Tony Needham Mary Nicholson Paul Nickel Mike Nowicii Tom O'Donnell David Ost Thomas Oxenham John Pantone Florence Pao G.S. Paulette Suzy Payne Jeff Peck Fred Post Jim Putman Ian Redpath Archy Robinson Matt Rockwood David Root Marilyn Ross Ernest Ryan Robert Rynsburger Dave Sacharski Steven Saltsman Susan Sanford Betsy Schaefer Paul Sdhlatter Jim Schoene John Scott John Seely Janet Sessions Pam Sidney Beverly Smith Debra Smith Roberta Spangler Ann Spear Carol Stockwell Sandy Stolzenfeld Pam Stuart Dick Stuckey Steve Tanzer Robert Taylor Pauline Tennant Doug Thompson Dan Toole Tom Uzelac Robert Veale Keith Vree Dave Vukin James Walker Aneta Waters John Webb Kenton Weis Peter WelIs Marc White Gary Whitmire Jim Wicht Iain Wilson Steve Wismar Wendy Wittig Bruce Witty Cynthia Wodock Gbrdon Wren Bob Yeck Sandra Yuille 93 94 sophomone Tom DiSalvo, Vice-President class omcens Robin Beck, Secretary Oscar Johnson, President Nancy Reynolds, Treasurer w; Jeff McNamee and Lynda Lenahan, Social Bonnie Galloway, Federation Representative Chairmen . 1w :9 . A s? waga g$mxifg X sophomones Kristin Adams Janet Alexander Katherine Allen Moine Allgire Robert Anton Doug Applegate Robin Armstrong Walt Babcock Elizabeth Baker Margie Barnes Sue Barrett William Bashara Robin Beck Lynne Bennedict Linda Berk Robert Black Douglas Blacklow Judith Bowen Kathy Brady Kathleen Brophy David Brown Pam Brown William Brown Mike Broyles John Bryan Pamela Buchanan Joel Dean Buchin Patricia Burke Patrick Burkhart Richard Butze Christine Carlson Sue Carter Mike Chamberlain Deanna Chaney Mohssen Charifi-Haghighi Isabelle Chisholm Tom Clement Cindy Cleveland Phil Clum Stephanie Cobb Torn Cobb Madeleine Conner Stanley Cook , - Suzanne Coplin . w , , L ; . . Charles Coy Fritz Crockett Susie Cuff Thomas DiSalvo Don Doerhoefer Charles Donnelly Kathy Doyle Jane Dunlap John Dvorak Kathleen Dwyer B. Scott Edwards Mike Exline Mike Fellows Ken Ferguson David Fisher Joseph Fleming David Foster Mary Jane Fox Cathi Franklin Susan Frautschi Dale Frey Kay Fuhrman Connie Gaertner Bonnie Galloway Linda Galloway Nancy Gardner Laurel Gaston Michele Gates Christine Gilbert Pat GiIlette Sharon Gillette James Gladziszewski Gordon Goodwin Cathi Green William Greenwell Harry Guenther Carlos Guerra Nancy Hall Jerome Hanley Noel Harper Marjorie Harrington Andrew Harris Paula Harrison Polly Hazlett Ann Heathcote Janice Heim Anne Heinrichs Julie Henrickson Raymond Higgins Beth Holland Elizabeth Holland Barb Howerton John Hunter Alan Hurst Andrew Hutchcraft David Ingle Rick Iott William Irvin Douglas Jacke Greg Jakubowski Saad Jallad Jack Jamison Dennis Jazwiecki Mike Jenkins Bryan Jessup Judith Johnson Oscar Johnson Sue Johnson Kathy Kantor Andy Katz Susan Keillor Maryanne Keith Matthew Kennedy Steven Kennen Vigen Khachaturian James Kline Barbara Klussendorf Jim Kohnle Diane Koken Lucy Kolivosky Cha Koo Bonnie Kuhlow Nick LaJoe Bill Lambert Richard Land Joann Layman Lynda Lenahan Ann Lillard Cynthia Lingg James Lopez Stephen Lord Robert Lowey Lucille Lowry Rob Lutz Tom Macdonald Tom Macklin Dan MacLean Dick Mangiavas Ruth Manierre Meredith March Doug Marti Douglas Martin Darwin Matthews Don McCullagh Scott McDowell John McGarry Bill McKisson Rhonda Melius Janet Metcalfe Bob Michelotti Christine Millar Suzanne Millbrook Carla Miranda Jill Mitchell Bill Moffatt Nathalie Molitor Susan Molner Tom Morgan Fae Morris Mark Moyer Cristina Munoz-Perou Jennifer Neal Mary Nelson Karen Newman Kathleen Nielson Karen Niles Susie Nordling Carmela Nosakowski Anne O'Leary Henry Ortland Sue Page Stephen Parker Germaine Payne Kim Perry Joann Pitts Gary Powell Kathy Powers Nancy Quinn Linda Rayburn Skip Reske Stan Resseguie Barbara Reynolds Nancy Reynolds Daniel Richards Linda Rinard Sixto Rodriguez Robert Ross John Russell Mary Ryberg Melissa Sage Steve Schenck Paul Schmalzl Thomas Schmuhl Curtis Schurman Kathy Scovanner Linda Serazio Betty Shaw Janet Shaw Joanne Shaw Sue Shehan Jan Shepherd Julie Sheppard Janice Shoaps James Siciliano William Simonds Christine Slater John Snyder Cathy Sofyanos Janice Somerlatt Frank Stark Jane Steslick Jeffrey Stevens Bryan Stewart John Stone Jim Stoutenburg Nancy Strange Ronald Streeter Oranuch Sukanthanak Curt Szjnecki Doug Szigethy Shelley Tavenner Kay Thompson Ed Thornton John Topping Karrie Tufts Leslie Tuverson Joseph Twomey Leonardo Uzcathegui Carol VanBuskirk Lynn Vantilburg Craig Velte Redge Veurink Phil Vironda Robyn Voss Robert Waldschmidt Celia Wallach Connie White Frank White Scott Whiting Ann Widmer Michael Williams Kris Wolf Timothy Wood Ginger Woodcock Nancy Young Tom Zalner Jane Zimmerman Linda Zuck a: meshman omcens The freshman class officers felt that they were a colorful grove of trees set forth to blossom here at Hillsdale College, willing and eager to surround the philosophefs stone and listen to the sages thereupon. Treasurer Kate Caughey decided that this photo sheathed the world she sees through blurred eyes as well as represented the shadowy world of finances that awaits her. President John Neely sees himself symbolised in the sturdy branches of this spreading tree, ready to stand forth from the crowd and be counted for what he is and believes in. He also claims to have seen a beautiful Druid in this tree one night. 'Something new along the line of interpretive, informal shots. The freshman class officers felt that they would rather be seen as they felt rather than seen through the mirror eye of the teII-tale camera, an instrument that can be made to lie. Vice-president Joe DeLapp cantt decide whether he likes this picture as a chosen self-portrait because of the water lilies trying to escape out of the pond, er's figurehead positiont, or because of their trying to get into that big refreshing lake: lite. Federation representative Richard Cooke experiences the role of the cattail, a sturdy plant among the sawtooth grass fighting for survival. . .until the summer tttluffing out season. Secretary Sue Leever is caught between two worlds, like the glowing sunset in the half haze, waiting for her star to reach its ascendancy. . . an aspiring spiraling spire. Margie Adams Jessica Adkins Holly Andrews Dalene Arndt Alison Ash Tom Ashbaugh W.R. Barney III Dennis Bartlett John Bauman Lynn Bauman Bob Baxendale Denver Bechtol Jim Beck Mary Jo Beightol Leah Belknap Joan Bell Vicky Benish Pamela Benseler Roland Bergeron William Bero Marcia Bingham Karen Bisdorf Tom Bloom Candice Bolton 107 Debbie Boothroyd Rafael Boschetti Denise Boshears Clare Bosworth Dennis Brewer William Bridges Bill Brotzman Dianne Brown Charlie Browne Anita Bruder Charmain Burch Beth Burcroff Linda Burkard Debby Burkett Gerardo Cabrera Bruce Cady Sherry Calvert Victoria Calvert Daniel Cameron Carl Carlson Ian Carmichael Lourdes Cases Joel Caskey David Castor Kate Caughey John Cervini Steve Chapman Margaret Charlton Sompan Charumilinda Katsue Chow Robert Christian Providence Cicero Don Clapp John Clark Ralph Claus Cathee Coats William Colborn Robert Colonnese Gail Converre Richard Cooke Kevin Cooper Marlene Coppler Jonathon Couture Brian Craig Georgianna Crane Janet Dailly Sandra D'Angelo Ed Daniel Pat D'Arcy William Davey Cynthia Davis Thomas DeBeche Mark DeBroka Barbara Decker Joseph DeLapp Susan Dewar Denise Dewenter Clay Diebold Karl Dihrkop Pete Dix Ron Dombrowski Diane Doraty Mary Ann Drennan Janet Lee Drew J. David Duffy Decater Durden Timothy Durner Liz Eberlein Laura Eden David Edwards Joe Eisert Chris Ekedahl Susan Elfring Ellen Erikson David Evans Rick Evans Joy Fansler Laura Fawcett Christine Feador Janice Ferguson Gregory Ferman Paul Ficalora Cathy Findlater Heidi Flynn Jane Forester Perry Foster Pamela Foxx Richard Frank Randall Fry Karin Gaiser Oscar Gallego Fred Garfield Sue Garner Barb Gaskill Daniel Gaughan James Geldermann Mary Ann Gentis Tom Gerber Danny Gleason David Golding Kathleen Gordon Deborah Goulding Ed Grady Steve Graeme Gayla Grammer Deborah Grant Charles Griggs William Grombala Linda Grosel Arthur Guimond Jim Gustafson Sally Gwilt Lori Haag Carla Hall Debby Hammarlund Glenna Hancock Patricia Hansen Kathy Hardin Michael Hardman Holly Ann Harris Jeanne Hartman Kent Hascall Scott Haseltine Grigor Hasted Rufus Hatcher Mary Hayden Pal Hayes Beth Healy Mark Heard Cheryl Hegwood Thomas Heller Ted Hellmuth Denny Hemphill Peter Herbst Jose Hernandez Carl Herrell Judy Herrit Glenn Hervish Peter Hill Vic Hill John Hobstetter Roseanne Horejs Patricia Howland Michael Huber Gary Jackson Mary Januszko Duane Johnson Sukey Johnson Candice Jones John Jones Donna Josephson William Jusick Daniel Kallen Fay Kamigari Deung-ja Kang Sandi Kearns Karen Keckler Bruce Keillor Kerry Keyes Kathleen Kielce Paul Kikeli Deborah Kimball Cary Kistner Kathleen Kneller Dave Kobiela Tom Koch Celianne Kohen Mike Kolivosky Pongthep Kongdechakul Laurie Kropp Hermann Krutzfeldt Don Kryskowski Dennis Labadie Diane Lang 112 Ron Lapine Dennis Lata Ronald LeClair Mark Lee Sue Leever Joel Leonard Eric Licht Ron Linzell Brad Lloyd William Longley Barb Lukezich Mark MacDonald Don MacGiIlivray James MacMillen Nancy Maledon John Maloney John Mancini Jim Marshall Fred Martin Mary Jo Maslanik Patricia Masterson Jeffrey Maurer Nancy Mayer Rob McAra Karen McCoII Robert McConneghy Brad McFaul Mary McGuire Art Mcmtyre Mary McKisson Richard Meier Louis Meisel Dean Melchi Jack Mensching Melissa Merrill Ann Michael Nan Millard Dennis Miller Doug Mills Terry Mills Yvonne Mitchell Michael MontOpoli Jamie Morrison Kim Morrison Sue Moynihan Nancy Myers Donald Nancarrow Lyndon Navarre Carlos Navia Daniel Needham John Neely Stanley Nirider Robert Nusholtz Laura Ouimette Arthur Packard Patty Parker Sureschchandra Patel Richard Pearse Pamela Peglow Vicky Perrin Tom Perry Mary Perschbacher Ann Peters Manya Peterson Johanna Petrovic Janet Petsch Raynell Phebus Juliann Phillips Heather Pierce Robert Piper George Plassmann Nani Puckett Barbara Pullan Janet Putnam Thomas Pyle Michael Quinn Sue Radtke Dale Rankin Tom Rankin Nancy Rarey David Rasmussen Ronald Rasmussen Mark Rials James Rice Loretta Richard Michelene Riley John Roberts Stephanie Rocke Barry Rose Karen Rusher Debby Ryska Terry Sack Shahriar Salamat Elgin Sanders Michael Schaefer Robert Schaeffer Fred Schultz Mark Searle Carl Seidl 116 Celso Serna Charles Shelley German SiIva Debi Simi John Skae Karen Smith Peter Smith George Soullier Tom Spence Lorinda Spencer Ann Spitzley Bill Spyrou David Srot Rex Stacey Adair Stark Barbara Steed Catherine Steidl Valerie Steinman Glynn Stenstrom Gary Stepanick Susan Stevenson Carolynn Stewart Ann Sutton Pallop Suvanaratana Biff Swager Jeff Swanson Kathy Swenski Mark Taylor Carol Thrall Pablo Toro Duane VanFleet John Van Schoick Pam Varner Veckie Verhagen Karen Veurink Stephanie Wachtel Paul Wahlke Steve Wallach Marlaine Walker Thomas Ward Jill Watts Freddie Webb John Weih Jan Wellman Coleen Wendel Janelle Wendling Keith Wert Betsy Westcott Paula White Kathy Whiton John Wiedlea Nancy Wilfong Kathy Wilkowski Larry Wilson Michael Winn Patrick Wittbrodt Paul Wong Sally Wormer Benita Wright Robin Wright Tokihiko Yamaguchi David Young Elizabeth Young Thorn Zaremba 117 convocauon tall 1970 . ?mfimt w ' s sm IwI ' 4 . . ; ' . L 3'1 4.; . - , I v , V a -, , h x , - , .' ' , 4 MW ' ' , 1 ' A 1 ' n 'w , , Y , , 1 , ., . 3 1qu M ' u . V ' -?l!l ' MW ,, ' V y H , s D pr u -. W J Wimp. Coaches 15 Don MacGiIlivray Frank D. Waters 16 Dan Toole Dan Goldsmith 17 Xavier Zielinski Jack McAvoy 18 Darnell Sanders Warren Spragg 19 Jeff Spire Dave Trippett 20 Doug Szigethy Bob Hodges 21 Bart Kavruck Frank D. Waters III 22 Stan Nirider Michael Akey 23 Mike Wall Roster 24 Joe Miracola Denny McNamara 25 Carl Seidl John Jones 26 Glenn Hervish Chester Marcol 27 Bill Schleicher Gary Collett 28 Patrick Wittbrodt Mike Winn 29 John Seeley Dennis Bartlett 30 Tom DeBeche Hugh MacDonald 31 Tom O,Donnell Sid Johnson 32 Bob McKernan Brad Lloyd 33 Dennis Miller 10 Jamie Morrison 34 Jim Wicht The men that humbled so many? Jack Bunting, Bob Campeau, Bob 11 Roy Foreman 35 30b Daly Moore, and Bill McLaughlin, make ready to do their job. This 975 12 Bill Grombala Stan 000k pounds of muscle held opponents to an average of a mere 114 yards 13 la Redpath 37 J06 Clerr1en13 pergame. 14 Doug MIIIS 38 Gary Whltmlre CDGJNCDLDAQJNA VEUSOME mnsmg 3,5 M I g m, mi 15X wmsum musnm x 315 mmm 357:: 511.5le 111th 8A1! 39 Gary Stephanski 4o Archie Robinson 41 Tim Gallivan 42 Louis Guenther 43 Dave Srot 44 Mike Broyles 45 Dave Young 46 John Dvork 47 Bob Black 48 Dick Kraatz 49 Zach Kanaan 50 Greg Desmet 51 Art Guimond 52 Rick Moersch 53 Curt Szajnecki 54 Tom Perry 55 Mike Beausoleil 56 John Brown 57 Frank Stark 58 Rich Carter 59 John Cervini 60 Matt Rockwood 61 Mike Nowicki 62 Keith Vree ll56lif 5 ,3 63 Tom Pyle 64 Bob Moore 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 Pat O'Mara Bob Campeau Tim Skrobot Joel Buchin Bill McLoughlin Jack Bunting Merritt Walker Ron Bradley Mike Fellows Glenn Hamberg Fred Martin Ron LeCIair Dennis Lata Ed Cinelli Dan Gleason Jerry Tinkle Ted Bryant Gary Backer Mark Collier Gary Huntley Tom Uzelac Chris Hill QMSMLE 'nmsnm 5 2t: 87 Richie King 88 Ed Thornton 89 John Zawierucha 90 Mike Montopoli 91 Jeff Stevens 92 John Roberts 93 Dave Kobiela 94 Stan Ressegguie 95 Gary Sullivan Assistants Bruce Bentley Mike Mills Bob Worthing 1970 hullsbale college toomall squab: the vnctomous chanqens mas Bill a km; 7054!! '73.? Pa msouf J iSBALf 34 ,a L' iSMiE '52 R 13570Mf Superb blocking backs, like Bob Daly, were essential in springing Kraatz free for the long runs. Kraatz accounted for 1637 total yards on defense. This fact itself is a credit to both the blocking backs and Kraatz. Bob Daly, Dan Gleason, and Pat O1Mara were instrumental in leading the Chargers' Offensive threat. A total of 119.2 yards was gained in rushing per game. Charger hopeful, freshman defensive halfback Gary Collett, appears intent on downing Indian opponent. hlllSOAlG vetenans OomInate all-stAte team For their third consecutive year, Hillsdaleis Chargers posted a winning record, but still saw their hopes for a second post-season bowl bid fail. After dropping their ini- tial season contest to Mankato State, the Chargers came back to win nine of the remaining ten games. Although this 9 - 2 record rated them Number 10 in the final NAIA standings, it wasnit good enough to warrant any championship semi-final game. But, again Hillsdale fielded Michigants finest smali coilegeteam and dominat- ed the NAIA Ali-State Team. When the results were finally posted, Hillsdale had fielded ten players on the AII-State Squad. Offensively the Chargers placed senior tackle Ed Cinelli, end Jerry Tinkle, and backs Dick Kraatz and Jim Wicht. Defensively linebackers Zach Kanaan, Bob Daiy, Mike Broyles and backs John Seeley and Archie Robinson received this honor. Overall the Charger Defense was rated Number 6 in the NAIA whiie posting the Number 2 pass defensive unit. Kicker Chester Marcol was also a repeat on the All- State Team. Senior co-captain Dick Kraatz wrapped up his out- standing college career by making honorable mention NAIA AIl-American. Kraatz compiled a total of 84 points to lead the Chargers in scoring; he accounted for 8 of these touchdowns rushing. Altogether Dick gained 1637 net yards, and 723 of these yards were gained rushing. In the post-season Dick was signed with the professional Denver Broncos. Junior Chester Marcol was again chosen to the NAIA AII-American squad as kicker. Chester ran his string of consecutive points after touchdowns to 105, before miss- ing his last boot of the year against Wayne State Universi- ty. Chester rewrote another Hillsdale record by punting a 75 yard kick, besides adding another 6 field goals to his string. Third in scoring, Chester contributed 59 points to the Charger tally. Chester was chosen for the Detroit Sports Writ'ersi Ail-American team to add to these other honors. Additional honors were bestowed on safety Archie Robinson who was chosen for the Kodak Ali-American College Team. Archie rewrote Hillsdale records by intercepting 9 passes and returning one of these for a touchdown. The completion of this successful season raised Coach Waters' won-Iost record to an amazing 119 - 37 - 5. This bird's eye view shows how Kraatz fused sheer power with his speed to lay waste opposing defenses. AII Staters Archie Robinson and John Seeiy proved a Hdeadly duo to opposing teams. These two claimed 14 interceptions and 4 touchdowns thus turning the Defense into a double-edged threat. Halfback Torn OeDonneII, Guard Mike Nowicki, and other Chargers provide a pocket for key Quarterback Joe Miracola. Behind this fine protection the Charger quarterbacks accumulated 1134 yards pass- ing. Tommy OeDonnell wowm gives the second effort displayed all season, while Matt Rockwood pursues another play to completion, showing his agility to get downfield. Charger fullback Jim Wicht posted a total of 625 yards rushing and ran for 10 touchdowns to play an essential role in Hillsdalees offensive unit. End Richie King pulls in another pass for Hillsdale yard- age. Richie capped his last season for Hillsdale with an outstanding performance. chanqens post numBen 2 pass Oetense Defensive back Chris Hill moves in to break up another Findlay pass attempt. This pass defense was the number two in the NAIA again. Senior co-captains Dick Kraatz and Zach Kanaan led the Chargers to another successful season. Both capped their college careers with fantastic performances. Joe Miracola displays passing form that made him the starting Charger quarterback. Jerry Tinkle, senior and with a 11.5 yard reception average, charges downfieid to help on blocking. Jack Bunting, junior standout on defense, lends a hand to the offensive line with his big 250 pound frame. 4i ,3 Junior Gary Whitmire grinds out a few more tough yards in the Chargersi quest for victory. Although a back-up, haIf-back Gary performed avital role in the Hillsdale offensive. Chargers' split end Rich King posed a formidable threat against op- ponents! efforts to hold the Chargers. Richie totaled 254 yards in receptions throughout the season. Hard running Tommy O'Donnell is brought down by two Northern Michigan defenders with paydirt in sight. Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Mankato State College University of Detroit Northland Institute Northern Michigan University Ohio Northern University Ashland College Findlay College Central State College Indiana U. of Pennsylvania St. Norbert College Wayne State University Marcol once again proved to be a valuable asset to the Chargers' j scoring strength, tallying 59 points of the 319 scored in the Charger onslaught. Hillsdale1s kicking ace, Chester Marcol, continued to revamp the record book during the 1970 Charger season. During three years of collegiate football Marcol has kicked 105 consecutive conversions, good enough to establish a new national record. Marcol has established himself as an exceptional punter as well as a place kicker, averaging 40.8 yards a punt. The Hillsdale High School marching band led the crowd down College St. to the game. manCIa watkms RGIQHS as 1970 homecoming queen As a continuing tradition, Hillsdale held its annual homecoming festivities with the candidate from the Pi Beta Phi sorority reigning over the event as the 1970 Homecoming Queen. Marcia Watkins was chosen as queen with her court consisting of Chris Bolton, Debbie Carlson, Kathie Espenschied, and Nancy Cole. The event started with all the housing units preparing an exhibit to be displayed in front of their residence. Judging of the exhibits was done Saturday morning with the men of Delta Tau Delta and Tau Kappa Epsilon and the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Waterman Residence taking honors. That afternoon the Hillsdale High School Band led a parade down College Street to the game against Ohio Northern in which the Chargers scored a 17-7 victory. In the game kicker Chester Marcol added one more record to his collection; this one of a 75 yard punt, then the longest recorded in college football. t . Vt In formation the band arrives at the field house to start the pre game show on the playing field. The Homecoming crowd anxiously fill up the stands for the start of the game with Ohio Northern. Chargers come down from the fieldhouse and crash through the pre- game hoop. Players hustle through the crowd after last minute instructions. Fans traditionally stand for the opening kick-off of all the home games. 6 m a g e h t e r 0 cl 6 b r e n n a B d e g n a p S r a t S e h t r O :l S e r a D. e r D. n 0 .Mn 8 m r O f .m d n a b e h T Chargers huddle to plan their defensive strategy under the lead- ership of co-captain Zack Kanaan. Hillsdale s offensive Hne positions themselves for the snap. cm W 'W i i 33 K 1:511? g: j R t 3-30 ?AX- 1? Elm yr , ; Leading ground gainer Dick Kraatz crashes through the line. Chester Marcol set a punt record of 75 yds. in the game. Co-captain Kraatz is slowed up from behind. Hillsdale the High School marching band. entertained while expectations of the queen and the second half grew. Half time festivities started with a band performance from a S a w w o h S e .m t H a h e h t f o t r a P welcoming address from Chancellor J. Donald Philips. The The Homecoming court and their escorts. w p 0 e 0. cl 0 S d n 3 cl S e h t t S a p n e e U q g n H C e p S U S n U 6 h ..l S r U 6 f II U a h C b b m n h J queen mancua at hen leusune Larry Ratcliff, president of federation, crowns chosen queen Marcia Watkins. And a special homecoming guest ofters his congratulations. 136 Mr .mmi; me, w 5 ., adv rd armthwmwf The Homecoming court: Chris Bolton, Kathy Espenshield, Queen Marcia, Nancy Cole, Debbie Carlson. Marcia displays her natural beaut throu h the f ' leaves. y 9 all Marcua stops to play With an old friend during an afternoon walk. Kappa Kappa Gamma stages the winning sorority exhibit. Across the street the men of Delta Tau Delta produce the winning fraternity display. Waterman residence won women's housing unit honors. Woments Olds resi- dence reveals the spirit of America. Mauck Hall produces an effective exhibit for the weekend. :9 m, i. V.:' e Alpha Tau Omega presents a visitor from the South Pole. Chi Omega exhibits their creative homecoming display. Phi Sigma Epsilon A shows their partici- pation through a legend display. Pi Beta Phi demon- strates a con- temporary display. 142 Halfback Jim Wicht trys to run an end sweep. Wicht gets pulled down on another end sweep even with blocking in front of him. As: : Quarterback Joe Miracola sets up for a pass behind his blocking. Miracola lets sail his pass before an oncoming opponent hits him. The victory is finalized. $ . QTR. iii; VISITORS 4:3:- HOME .00... fall scenes At hlllSOAlE ! Eoomall m G wm 5 mm 6 pm S 6 p I? 6 m B 6 R O C t O B 6 12 NOVGmBGR Ranqwllty eione the I mten s mslauqht Kua IIJKXA. zCQJ! I v0? 1,. .. . , QNWJOunwwx . . . .WHWIIM a t . . tzflldiit , A. ,. . Ila. .. 0.0 I I: 2' n5v 4 , mcthr; .'IVA4V V v. . t'nmsum. '14 . ;!!:.. !- 7 , . V A$?IVVHMVIVMQM , . y. . l. 14 5,. Q4 til W; K. .. V $.544k5 . . .... J.JU , , . t'lvchnhlf 1 . -3 J. f 1A.$b.u,lwwl.x : . H MIN F . .4 w ind .HAS 3N0! mp. ano mns. qeonqe chanles Roche m It was announced late in the spring, 1971, that Hillsdale College would have a new president to serve in the stead of J. Donald Phillips who has resigned. George Charles Roche III has been selected to fill the vacated post; former President Phillips will remain at Hillsdale in the newly created post of Chancellor where he will devote his time to the furtherance of the Hillsdale Dream: the realization of the Master Campus Plan presented earlier in this book. So, NEXT FALL there will be another advancement for the college: the team combination of JD. and new President George Charles Roche III. Married to the former June Bernard, with a fifteen year old son, George Charles Ro- che IV, President Roche is no stranger to the education field. Besides teaching, being a noted published writer, e.g., weekly newspaper column, contributing editor and colum- nist to a medical journal, a biography of the French economistljournalist Frederic Bastiat and other books that deal with the contemporary problems facing the educa- tional systems of today, and so forth, President Roche has been through all the phases of a formal education terminating with the Ph.D. in history at the University of Colorado in 1965, not so long ago that he isnit still familiar with the trials and tribulations of student life. Perhaps of all the impressive credentials to President Roche's credit is that of consultant to the Center for Independent Education; Hillsdale College has always been proud of its heritage and ltstick-to-it-iveness when it comes to independent edu- cation and is noted nation-wide for this historic tradition. In accepting Hillsdale's offer, President Roche noted that he felt he could accomplish mutual ideals here. Welcome, President Roche. Have a long, profitable, enjoyable and happy stay! qeonqe chanles Roche m pnesubent elecu h11150ale college fall DARGNES WEEKEND Fall Parents Weekend is the first of two opportunities for parents to visit the campus for conferences with their progenyts professors; it also permits the parents to see their children in their college environment. This year yearbook covered parents and students alike. The parents enjoyed guided tours, a presidential reception and dinner, and a college choir performance as well as other college functions: recreational center, tbowiing, ping pong, pooii, the Adventures in Ideas program, and fraternity sponsored get togethers. INFORMATION: John Babson offers friendly assistance to visiting parent. CONFERENCES: Art instructor Bertram Fink confers with concerned parents. MEETINGS: Milton Ferguson discusses the college sit- uation with parents at a Parents Associa- tion gathering during Fall Parents Week- end. 152 PARENTS DINNER: Parents dine in the president's private dining room in Dow Leadership Center. Mr. Robert Jackman, involved with the Alumni Office and Placement, and former Dean Lillian Comar, the college's new historian, discuss future place- ment possibilities for the Hillsdale College graduate with Mrs. Paul Leutheuser. 4m us an a CHOIR PERFORMANCE: 1 Visiting parents enjoyed a per- formance of Hungarian folk songs presented by the college choir under the direction of Professor John Everson. Taking a breather . . Practicing cheers for the football game. tall panents weekeno . . . the Othen halt .. Mtramur-akfgoibail Dancing Al Turtle Hall 1 pIays disc jockey. X about making a as$ of hi self. ' l . i s I971 muscale college DUBIICAthnS . . . wmona m leBeau colleman m clank menton m henBenen Omectony W henBenen towenllqht W hlll college catalogue w, ano HHLSDALE COLLEGE magazine m 3970114971 Campus Directory puBlIcauons BOARD 12. anOnew mckle L bean sally leavy l2. sue eon e l. qeneweve qwaey G G n. menemth cant L mp. mutton Eenquson The Publications Board supervises the activities of the five student publications: Winona, Collegian, Directory. Mentor, and Tower Light. It is composed of eight mem- bers: the four student editors, the Dean of Women, the Director of Student Affairs, and the Director of Public Affairs. The Publications Board and the student publications sponsor the annual President's Christmas Ball. mentom stubent Omecwny 1970 GOItOR: meneolth cant The Mentor is the campus guidebook designed to explain the rules, regulations and culture of the college as well as to introduce new students to school traditions and ideals. The editor of the Mentor is also responsible for publishing the annual student directory. 1971 601mm: Bath hensenen towenllqht- cneatwe antw Utenany magazme 1971 eOltOR: Chms hlll RUSH, RUSH RUSH WORLD SIT DOWN AND REST SO I CAN BREATHE AND THINK OF HOW YOU ARE OR COULD BE YOU ARE SO HUGE AND 16 MILES SEEMS LIKE AN INCH AND 100 MILES IN A WAY IT,S SO FAR TO GO WE NEVER KNOW DO WE NEED EACH OTHER OR AM I ANOTHER ELEMENT OF YOUR LIFE TO BE REMEMBERED OR FORGOTTEN DREAMS ARE ALL! HAVE LEFT. N0 SMOKING IV 0105? Wilma! 1971 towenllqh staff 1971 GOIIOR: OICk clank meow AOVISOR: mp. mllton Fenquson 1972 wmom GOIEOR: Jenmten DEAl G l k m n w e R 0 n A R O m 0 6 O 7 9 1 WlhOhA a30ve:1971 yeamsook EOltOR paul ac. Ieseau With stubents SECUOh GOItOR SAHOI FOGlBER Rlth: Busmess manaqen susan L qeonqe 1971 wmom staff 1970 wmom eOltOR Joanne Bepqamo I972 wmom eOIton Jennifep neat i ! spouts GOItOR w BOB llsey Fall abventunes m Ibeas pnesents kneskm As its title suggests, the Adventures in Ideas pro- gram has as its intended goal the presentation of sometimes startling, but always thought provoking ideas that hopefully will lead the students to further investigation of the many philosophies of the world. The aim of this program is multiple; not oniy does it wish to entertain and relax, it also wishes to teach by bringing noted authorities to the Hillsdale College Campus to speak about and to demonstrate their theories. Some of the past luminaries have been Mercedes McCambridge, Dr. Joyce Brothers, convict Bill Sands, and so forth. The program is a college year project and is always met with enthusiasm and interest. One of the more popular fall speakers was Kreskin, a man noted for his belief in the psychic realm. Kreskin amazed students, townspeople, and faculty as he created suspended states of animation tabove with Gordie Wreni, read thoughts, and introduced some startling concepts. However, the most amazing exhibition came when his check was hidden in the auditorium while he was outside; it took him less than three minutes to find it in an umbrella. The friendly Kreskin was very well received at Hillsdale. twenty-thnee $tu06nts hononeo F012 who's who This year 23 students from Hillsdale College were selected to be members of Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities. The new members were announced during the fall honors assembly. Nominations and admission to this select group is based upon scholarship, leader- ship, and participation in school activities. Ann Kelly Pi Beta Phi Larry Ratcliff Tau Kappa Epsilon Sandy Foeiber Chi Omega Cindy Bingham Priscilla Bachman Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Pam Stuart Bob Lisey Chi Omega Tau Kappa Epsilon Meredith Carl Pi Beta Phi Kathy Edwards Kappa Kappa Gamma ,. :-.... . ... .:s- : 2 - -: -:. . - m. - -., . Spencer Jacobs Betsey Harmon Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma Dick Clark Independent Julie Nadeau Kappa Kappa Gamma Marcia Watkins Jim Spool Patton Pi Beta Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Charley Long Jerry Miller Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Not pictured is Barb Kautz, Kappa Kappa Gamma '72 Leigh Markell Kappa Kappa Gamma Sondra Boldon Independent Paul E.C. Le Beau Independent Barb Caruso Independent a 9 e m 0 U a T a h In. A Andy Nickle 0 R A w A R A e y e h TV El 0 m 0 O R 1! 7 9 1.. ant ton ant's sake . . . What do you do as winter approaches Hillsdale? In this instance, you submit a plan to the yearbook as to what you hope to accomplish motif-wise in the decoration of your humble college abode. At left graduating seniors Candace Mather tleftt and Robin Lewis relax in their Waterman Residence quarters. The overall result that garnered them the coveted Room of the Year Award was a community effort: the B.C. poster was a gift from suitemate Lorinda Spencer; the televi- sion a surprise from Mr. and Mrs. Mather; the stereo Acets Christmas gift; but, the Winston and Tarreyton and Coke cartons, saved during the year, show the accumulation of just two semesterst indulged-in habits. Where Robert Redford came from, well never know. Their prize? Simply the satisfaction of accomplishment, the room itself- their retreat from a world suspended in and of itself e, and the travail of dismantling. Below, a pair who prefer anonymity from 128 North Residence, who note that the scene is an everyday occurrence -e eight o'clock classes just dontt make it! These inmates submitted a card stating that they would attempt a practical, contemporary American scene. They successfully captured the mood to merit an honorabte mention. Note the salt shaker, an essential tool in any room, often borrowed from the dining room e who likes popcorn at midnight without salt? THE SILENT MAJORITY . Vm; 1.... V, ' 1 W 9 dian Wilson? so e rSgh'o sgemg $6 ' - w: b izeids :3, x3? 'Migr G W I I n t e I2 w l n t e wmten wmten wmten wmten wmten wmte I2 wmten wmten wmten wmten wmten wm ten wmten wmten wmtep wmten wmten w Intep sonny, BOB, But wmten wmten wmten wmtep wmten we wmtep wmtep wenen't a Ble wmten wmten wmten to wmten wmten locate wmten wmten the wmten spouts pIe tunes wmten wmten wmtep wmten wmten WlhtGR theh we wmteh wmten wmten WI nten hunteo wmten wmten wmten wmten hlGh wmten ano wmtep wmten low wmten wmten ton; wmten wmten wmten It CERtAI hly wmten wmten put wmten wmten wmt en usma wmten wmten wmten wmten Bmo, wmten wmten wmten theh wmtep wmte I2 wmten wmten wmten explams wmten WI nten the wmten mIssmc, wmten wmten wm ten wmten pages wmten wmten atten wm teI2 wmten all the wmten wmten thousle wmten wmten wmten wmten toqet wmten wmten spouts wmten wmten pletunes. e t n I w w I n t e 1'. 7 9 1... 0 7 9 1.. R e t m v ;. yecxg oi the Anustm The singer. as artist. The dancer as artist. . and the artist as artist. yean oi the ARtISt . . . Former student of Hillsdale College Wendy Gerbracht scoffs at most of her Hcreative attempts ; Wendy's talents also include poetry and her own personal greeting cards. These two pictu res typify one of the three popular sayings at Hillsdale College in 1971: ttPower to little people! The other two? Pin a rose on me, Mother. , and ttFighting for peace is like f . . .ing for chastity. These two sketches give valuable proof of the good year the artists had at Hillsdale. BY MIKE HUBER 34W$ 3 8v MIKE HUBER As shown, the artist can find many ave- nues at Hillsdaie through which he may display his talent, whether it be as cartoonist for the college newspaper, or as artist for a theatre program, as shown here, iHank Boyer, previous cartoonist for the newspaper and creator of the Hiilsdalets Heroes, did the theatre pro- grami, or as a participant in the performing arts, or as the artist for the lit- erary magazine. Throughout this annual you will find examples of the artist at work at Hillsdale; this is a special section for them as for the photographers in the back of the book, ipages 317-319i. Many of the cumbersome winter hours were whiled away by Hdoodling'i . . . special mention is noted here for Noreen Mackinder who contributed art to the yearbook iused elsewherei. Editorts Note: The above cartoon is by. LindavAcetelli who will the The Collegian cartoonist next semester. 183 vet's Blooo ORIV6 Each year, the veterans who attend Hillsdale College sponsor a Blood Drive. It is a worthy and important event at Hillsdale. Not only do the students participate, but also the townspeople. As an incentive, the Vests ltdonatell a keg and a plaque to the fraternity and sorority whose house has the highest average percentage wise for participation. The Vets again met their quota which means that any Hillsdale College studente or his familye will receive blood if injured, should transfusions be necessary. memomes ARE meme 0; stuff like this . . . Back from the blood drive, feeling a little weak, taking time to relax . . . or are you sitting in front of the home- stead hearth some winterts eve trying to chill the frozen blood to a moving cycle . . . for winter is the time for memories. What will you remember from 1971, or any of your years at Hillsdale College? Will it be working on one of the college publications, or a formal dance, or a well wrought work of art, a special girl, the camaraderie, . WHAT? Perhaps you will dig out the old yearbook to refresh your memory, for that is the stuff that yearbooks are made of isn't it? Whatever you choose to remember, this signature should help YOU . . .TO REMEMBER. . . thwSx n. . rush and pick-up? 7. m o d e e r f L A E R f 0 wk b t S r rl U 0 V. x arriving andlor ' a favorite dorm? MEMORIES... who won a football at the 1970 Homecoming game, and why, and if all those stories Mr. Dasher Uar left without glasse$ told you about what Hillsdale USED to be like are true? if; ? g r x .x M x k .w m...,ka-M -ww ar.,.ww,w ' f mm d e t a .m C H. n a r o m w P m o c t 5 ..u: e c n e n e n. X e 9 .m h c a e t t n e d U t 5 e h t f o S m 9 , d n a S d r a w e r s, w o r r o S d n a S V. .m. s. n .m t m U D .n t d n a B a .n t e h t memomes ARE mace 0F stun like this . . . : ' tggeth'erness anigvdisggvery? v. f X a particularly provocative apartment appurtenance? MEMORIES. that unplanned but very necessary stop along the wayside? pulling a wheelie? or four clocks with r different times? Central Hall facei ift? regulations. new Hbrary under construction, or gone before you had a chance to make use of it? p: Imulxnxx mm! m u INDIA 35;; A 9 c classes outside? Hillsdale weather?w 43$ f! 3 Sa unatd and his Stingrays? WHAT WILL YOU REMEMBER? pnesnbent's chmstmas Ball Saturday evening, December 12, 1970, the date of the fifth annual Presidentts Ball as once again presented by the Hillsdale College Publications Board, was highlighted by the crowning of the queen, Sandra Foelber, a senior psychology major who is a member of the Chi Omega sorori- ty. J. Donald Phillips, Hillsdalets Chancellor and former president, made the announcement, taking advantage of the situation to bestow a congratulatory kiss as is the traditional role of the president at his evening. The American Breed offered rock music for the younger generation in Curtiss Dining Hall as Mac Hallts Dance Band offered more subdued music in the lounge for the less younger attending. Mark Harman assisted as Master of Ceremonies and Sue George served as Chairman of the Pres- identts Ball after the original Chairman, Meredith Carl, resigned due to her nomination as a candidate for Christmas Ball Queen. Among the events of the evening the most enjoyed perhaps was the excellent buffet dinner. Over three hundred students, professors, and alumni attended, making the Presidents Ball one of the outstanding highlights of the fall, 1970 semester at Hillsdale College. CHRISTMAS QUEEN AND HER COURT: Left to right: Meredith Carl, Pauline Tennant, Lynn Johnson, Sandra Yuille, Queen Sandi, Julie Nadeau, Terry Abrams, and Betty Moore. miss sanbna L foelBen 1971 Chl omega , 1970 pnesubent s chmstmas Ball queen gusty... p' l. .7 . I . I'Dta it. t Veteran George Ackerman trightt, chief co-ordinator of the Christmas party for underprivileged children in the Hillsdale area given in Stock Field House, said that a good time was had by all in spite of the dropping temperature; the veterans had more fun than the shy children. The Vets had also planned a Christmas dinner for the inmates of the local jail but political barriers prevented this. The Vets Christmas party was well attended and set a few lights glowing in the faces and hearts of many. President's Ball Christmas Queen Sandra Foelber and her court made a guest appearance and mingled with the crowd, helping to hand out Christmas presents and candy canes and stockings provided by the vet- erans. Everyone who attended went home for the holidays a little happier and contented. x313 4r - musani- wmten abventunes m Ibeas The winter Adventures in Ideas program was highlighted by the appearances of Dr. Morris Abrams, noted lecturer and author, and Dick Gregory, primarily known as a comedian. The series continued successfully in its presentation of stimulating speakers. Mr. Gregory was well received and perhaps this was in 'part due to ttadvance noticeii given by the college organization known as Blacks United who, earlier, had presented a recording made by Mr. Gregory that stated the Blacks' feelings about their position in the world; it may be attributed to their heralding that inter- est in, and by, Mr. Gregory was shown through appearance. Dr. Morris Abrams conducted a questionlanswer period that dealt with subjects pertaining to the business world as well as the political situation. Both men aided greatly in increasing the stature of the ever popular and successful adventures in Ideas program and provided two evenings, diversion. M O H R I S wZ?IIWle DICK GREGORY To the right, Women Commissioners scholarship recipients pose, taking a silent breather at the Women Commis- sioners Tea held at Broadlawn. Seated are Cathy Franklin and Ruth Leindecker. Left to right in background, Sharon Hutman, Kathy Eberly, Betsey Harmon, Mrs. Chris McFaul Maury, Barb Lab and Stepha- ' y, , 3:? . T . . ???:?W nie Lobo. '3 ' . m tum. ' mu m... . 2h?- . u um V v women commISIonens' Cathy Franklin and Sharon Hutman talk with Mrs. James McCall at right. Ruth Leindecker and Kathy Eberly are surrounded by prestigious women commissioners but seem to be enjoying themselves thoroughly. Hillsdale College's new computer arrives along with its own installer. Known as the Red Baron, the computer is the first of its kind to be used in the United States. It will be used in the classroom, by the college and will be available to surrounding areas. the Dr. Chi-Hua Wu Hsiung explains some of the finer points to Bob Waldschmidt as Vigen Khachaturian Ummediately behind the seated Waldschmidtl observes with interest. Ree BAROh Beleagured by new techniques Dr. Hsiung's advanced physics students seem willing and more than eager to tackle the complexities of computer operations, concerned looks now smiles. wmten scenes at hlllSOAle Mother Nature struck and left Hillsdale pure as the driven snow. Students and professors alike enjoyed the surprise storm. It caused some hustling, for who wants cold feet. . . and it also created a sculptured campus to make up for the flying snowballs and spilled books. It lasted all day and all night, lexcept for the smart ones who stayed in and didnlt show any signs of the falling snow, but it left a white coverlet that blanketed the CAMPus for days. B O?th snOes spnmq 1971 At , , , hlllsbale W Mumm' Mm mm . n; 7' ' HIV, . FMM lampllqhtens First row: 0. to rJ Nancy Young, Nancy Cole, Priscilla Bachman, Chris Maury; Second row: 0. to r3 Debbie Davis, Dr. Grace Nichols, Julie Nadeau, Marcia Watkins, DeaNHistorian Lillian Comar amemcan socuety Eon pensonnel AOmmlsmauon First row: U. to rJ Bob Daly, Carol Daly, Nick LaJoe, Jim Kohnle, Paul Nickel, Bob Ross, Julie Nadeau, Professor Eyler, Charlie Guyselman, Jeff Gray Wresidenn; Second row: Jim Wicht, Scott Whiting, Paul Schlatter, Dan Toole, Tony Needham, Louis Guenther, Bill Brown epsuon Delta alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha is the scholarship fraternity at Hillsdale. Its members include those students who have attained a high level of scholarship, maintaining a 3.5 cumulative average for 40 hours. The current pres- ident is Ellen Justice, Se- nior, English-French major, from Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan. onncnon Delta kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is the menis honorary fraternity which stresses service as its main goal. Under the guardianship of Dr. John Catenhusen, the group is made up of men from all areas of scholar- ship and several male members of the faculty as well. First row: 0. to rJ Ruth Leiendecker, Christine Maury, Becky Bavin, Ellen Justice ipresidenti, Sharon Hutman, Beth Herbener, Margaret tPeggyi Long; Second row: U. to m Phil Myers, Paul Demers, Kathy Eberly, Barb Lab, Clayton Evans, Karen Bridges. First row: U. to rJ Larry Ratcliffe, Dr. James King, Dr. Jerome Fallon, Paul Moore, Andy Nickle iSec.-Treas.i; Second row: U. to r3 Mr. Jerry Roberts iFaculty SecJ, Dr. John Catenhusen tFacuity Ava, Phillip Myers iPresidenti, Richard Miller, Mark Harman. Professor Eugene Templeton, Moderator. Members of L.I.T. Ueft to righti: Prof. Templeton, Clayton Evans, Bob Lisey, Mike Allan, Jeff Baldwin, Paul E.C. Le Beau, Bettye Popp, Lyle Cavell, Beth Herbener, Barb Lab, Barb Caruso, Margaret Long, Ellen Justice iback righti. lamBOA Iota tau Barb Caruso, president Uefti, Ellsn Justice, vice-president trigho, and Linda Laughter, secretary inot picturedi. Lambda Iota Tau is an international literary honor soci- ety whose Alpha Beta Chapter is located at Hillsdale. Comprised of literature majors and minors who meet specific requirements, Litis proposed goal is the encour- agement of literary dialogue on Hillsdalets campus. To this end the group has sponsored several professor-student coffee hours as well as a series of informal professor directed talks dealing with various literary topics. In an attempt to integrate entertainment with scholarship, Lambda Iota Tau also held a number of iiparties as well as a spring camping trip. Its most'out- standing achievement, however, was its organization and sponsorship of the Spring Honors Assembly. 207 SIGmA Alpha Iota Chom ano chonale Under the direction of Mr. John Everson, the Hillsdale College Choir and Chorale gave many performances: a Christmas con- cert, Parents Week-end perform- ance, Graduation exercises, and some members of the organiza- tion participated in Arb Sing Greek Week-end. The highlight of the year, however, was a Spring concert tour capped by a presentation in South Bend, Indiana, where the Chorale was directed by a professional conductor. On the opposite page are pictured the men's and women's singing honorary societies, whose purposes are twofold: to bring together men and women through the bond of music, and to encour- age loyalty to the Alma Mater. towen playens lllllHl ,umm towen playens owen playens all . . . play pnobuctions . . . All of the organizations pictured here have connections with the theatre roductions at Hillsdale. Tower Players, which is the essential unit that mbines talent with hard work, engulfs Pichfork and Alpha Psi. Omega. ower Players is a group that works together, and plays together. Their rposes: ltto present two three act plays a year and a chapel program irect from the publication at Hillsdale known as THE MENTOR, which is e rules and guidebook at the college - isn't updating necessary?i, but ore than that, to give those the opportunity to become involved with a fac- of college life that is open to all, especially those that share common in- rests and have the desire and stamina to achieve mutual goals. Tower ayers had a busy year, lsee pages 320 and 321i, and a most successful e. Play direction, selection, and the entire production is the responsibility its members and they again have done well. Tower Players will be volved this summerl1971i with the attempt to bring back summer theatre. Alpha Psi Omega is the honorary fraternity for these industrious people. tablished in 1949 at Hillsdale, membership is determined by fulfilling the quirements in any or all of the phases of college play production e ting, make-up, costumes, directing, lighting, scenic design and so forth; aI discretion of eligibility is left to its members. Pitchfork is a Charlie Long dream. It began as a hoax but blossomed into mething beyond his imagination. Everyone holds an office in this organi- tion; John Barthold is President and Charlie is Vice-president, and this es on down to Keeper of the Golden Helmet. Even though the organiza- n was begun in jest, it has grown popular and looks like it may be here to .y, It now of the qmease- pamt, smell 0; the cnowo t 2i mapat w sabe i 3i the DUBllC eye. 4i thoneau on the NlGht thoneau spent In JAIL . . 5i a samuel Beckett one aet: knappis last tapett . . . StARS chanlie long 7 John Bnyant manma watkmst Jlm schoeneHx DENISE Oewentem POSITE TOP: First row: Dale Rankin, Garry Brooks, Chuck Maury, Dave Griffiths; Third row: Jan Halstead, Jan . ischman, Charlie Long; OPPOSITE MIDDLE: Second row: Pete Saltsman, Judy Moore, Paul Moore lall left to lexy eSIES. hti; OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Dr. John Collins, Jan Halstead, Charlie Long, Peggy Heinze, Dave Griffiths; BELOW: st row: Dave Griffiths, Lexy Estes, Doug Martin, Peggy Heinze, John Barthold, Jan Fleischman, Garry Brooks; CAVE VUk'n . 0nd row: John Bryan, Hank Ortland, Adviser Dr. John Collins, Mike Mills, Meredith Carl, Charlie Long. canny spooks. pitch $012k clue spamsh There are three language clubs at Hillsdale: Spanish, French, and German. Each club generally meets at the home of the chairman of the department, Dr. Grace Nichols, Dr. John Roberts, and Dr. Pamela Rohrman respectively. The French club usually meets in a conversation group chez Monsieur Roberts but this series of meetings had been temporarily discontinued; Miss Rohrman is allein in einer grossen stadt and is still in the process of reorganizing her department but her home is open to German students and there have been a few informal gatherings there. The Spanish Club has been the most active of the three under the directorship of Dr. Grace Nichols, Professor of the Year. The International Relations Club is guided by Professor Gilbert. Having had its beginning thirty- five years ago, the organization sponsored a picnic at the end of the year. International Relations Club is an organization that stems from the History Department but is open to all. Its purpose is to stimu- late discussion of international events by both Ameri- can and foreign students at monthly discussions, slide presentations, and at the defunct M.U.N.A. mtepnauonal Relations clus . . . ABOVE: First row: Sally Freeman, Paul Aaron, Dr. Nichols, Carol Blaich, Esther Yarhi, Nancy Welsh, Rosemary Reed, Laura Rafflaub; Second row: Sixto Rodriguez, Pedro Pabal. BELOW: First row: President Ruth Leinedecker, Karen Bridges, Esther Yarhi; Second row: Steve Hoffman, Jim Patton, Professor Gilbert. women's mmamunal councn U. to rJ: Kelly Kielce, Sue Barrett, Claire Bosworth, Noreen Mackinder, Terri Goris. The Women's Intramural Council is the controlling body of the W.A.A., the Woments Athletic Association. The main purpose of this group is to organize sports h 1 events as extracurricular activity, for fun and physical fitness, and to encourage a -C UB healthy spirit of competition. W.A.A. scheduled girls, volleyball, a short bowling tournament, swimming and softball. ano The members of H-Club are letter winners in the sports offered at Hillsdale. Throughout the year, they offer their services as ushers, concession attendants, w-A -A - and wherelse they may be of aid, at major sports events. H-Club sponsored its an- nual Chicken Barbecue which received a larger turnout than usual, as well as a few informal get togethers for. its members; Hillsdale Varsity Club was spearheaded by football Ietterman, among others, Jim Wicht. First row: 0. to r1 Decator Durden, Phil Myers, John Cervini, Arthur Guimond, Zach Kanaan, Ian Redpath, Lou Guenther, Jeff Spire, Art Norris; Second row: Dennis Miller, Pete Schmuhi, Mark Moyer; Third row: Jeff Stevens, Gary Huntley, President Jim Wicht, Jon Henrickson, Keith Vree, Dan Gleason, Ian Taylor. hlllSOAle vapsnzy clus women's councn First row: Germaine Payne, Pauline Tennant, Wendy Wittig, Noreen Mackinder; Second row: Cynthia Bingham, Karen Niles, Jennifer Neal. The Menls Council is made up of the presidents of the fraternities and the menls housing units on campus, as well as the Dean of Men. They are charged with the re- sponsibility of maintaining proper conduct among the male students at Hillsdale. As well as concerning itself with student conduct, the council also has a say in the maintenance of the men's housing units. Womenls Council is the female counterpart to Menls Council. The group works closely with the Administration in all manners that concern the behavior and conduct of the women who attend Hillsdale. It also enforces the rules established by the college and punishes infringements of these regulations. The group is made up of a representative from each women's housing unit, an off campus repre- sentative and the Dean of Women serves as consultant. men's councn First row: Bob Yeck, Al Goodman, Doug McQuigge; Sec- ond row: Scott Hasted, Bob McConneghy, Gordie Wren, Harry Guenther. IhtER' Enatenmty councu First row: John Hunter, Ron Dombrowski, Bob Michelotti, Marty Turner, Paul Schlatter; Second row: Chuck Booth, Don Doerhoefer, Clayton Evans, Ron Bradley, John Webb. GREEK WEEK spon SORS Hillsdale Panhellenic Council, or Association, is composed of all campus women affiliated with the local chapters of the national women's fraternities. The officers of he council rotate from year to year in order of the priority of the fraternity on ampus. It is this organization that helps sponsor Greek Week. The Inter-Fraternity Council, established 1921, is composed of the presidents and hree additional representatives from each fraternity. its major function is to .romote cooperative relationships among the five campus fraternal organizations. 'ushing rules are drawn up by the Council and violations of these rules are subject to its decisive action as in the case of Panhellenic Council. .anhellemc ouncu U. to rJ Peggy Heinze, Kate Caughey, Louise VanAken, Jan Fleischman, Nancy Welsh, Debbie Stockdaie, Ann Kelly, Julie Nadeau, Pam Stuart. . . . . Eebenauon omcens Eebenatlon pnesnbent . lanny patent: ' ' ' stubent mtenests COhSlOGRGO By... The Frederick A. Knorr Memorial Student Center is the social and recreational center of the campus. The governing body is composed of members of the student body as well as members of the Administration. All phases of Student Center activity is under the control and supervision of the FAKMSC Policy Board. Federation, capably guided by President Larry Ratcliff, is one of the oldest student governing bodies in the United States. It strives to bring together a group of men and women who represent the sanest opinions of undergraduates, faculty member and the Administration. The Federation sponsors all of the Hillsdale College student publications as well as making spring concerts and dances available to the campus. Leadership Workshop, open to anyone, provides practical experiences of Ieardership working in conjunction with Dow Leadership Development Center. The Workshop helps coordinate the Adventures in Ideas Series and sponsors studentlfaculty dinners. OPPOSITE TOP: U. to r.i Sue George, Larry Ratcliff, Dean Leavy, Doug McGuigge, Nancy Crull, Mark Harman, Lynn Johnson, Ann Kelly. OPPOSITE LEFT: Bob Waldschmidt, Meredith Carl, Ron Bradley. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Larry Ratcliff. ABOVE: U. to r. seatedi Oscar Johnson, Linda Berk, Mark White, Lynn Lazarro, Nick LaJoe, Sondra Boldon, Paul Nickel, Sandra Foelber; istandingi Scott Whiting, Jeff Gray, Julie Nadeau. Blacks Blacks get house Perhaps the most significant event of the year for Blacks United was the achieved goal of a house that would serve as a cultural center and as a meet- ing place for their members. While having a previously granted Federation allocation taken away from them, that would have enabled them to establish a library in the house to be available to all, the members worked industriousiy to clean their new house and to furnish it from the proceeds of a dance they sponsored. The group also presented a dramatization of Malcolm X in Phillips Auditorium in an attempt to further under standing of the people of their race. ABOVE: First row: U. to rJ Rufus Harley, Charmaine Burch, Germaine Payne, David Bow, Patricia Nash, Stanley Cook, Darnell Sanders; Second row: Betty Shaw, Karen Niles, Pauline Tennant, Sharon Gillette; Third row: James Graham, Carl Herrell, Decator Durden, Benita Wright; Fourth row: Yvonne Mitchell, Fred Martin, Pamela Foxx, Jamie Morrison; Fifth row: John Mapp ifar lefti, Richard Carter Ueft behind checkered cam, Oscar Johnson tright of checkered cap worn by Fred Martini. LEFT: Officers: istandingi Chairman James Graham, 0. to r. seatedi Secretary Betty Shaw, Treasurer Germaine Payne, Publicity Stanley Cook, Social Chairman David L. Bow ifrono. MENTORS: These are the people who help incoming freshmen. First row: 0. to r3 Sue Barrett, Julie Nadeau, Dave Laughter, Gordie Wren; Second row: Steve Parker, Garry Brooks, Debbie Davis, Louise VanAken, Karen Newman, Susie Nordling, Bob Michelotti, Cindy Bingham; Third row: Lexy Estes, Barbara Cleveland, Kathy Doyle, Sue Shehan, Yvonne Mitchell, Nick LaJoe, Germaine Payne, Beth Herbener, Linda Berk; Fourth row: Jan Halley, Sukey Johnson, Sue Johnson, Linda Eddy, Mary Lynn Rudasics, Mike Gerbec, Tini Molitor, Bob Lisey, Ann Kelly, Leigh Markell, Wendy Wittig; Fifth row: John Neely, Doug McQuigge, Meredith Carl, Candy Barsumian, Karen Bridges, Sue Christianson. STUDENT GUIDES: mottom pictura These are those people who act as guides to those people visiting Hillsdale College. First row: 0. to rJ Bob Lisey, Garry Brooks, Steve Parker, Gordie Wren, Sue Nordling, Bob Michelotti; Second row: Beth Herbener, Sue Barrett, Debbie Davis, Louise VanAken, Kate Caughey, Germaine Payne, Pauline Tennant; Third row: Yvonne Mitchell, Nick LaJoe, Linda Zuck, Linda Berk, Pam Foxx, Betty Shaw, Oscar Johnson, John Babson; Fourth row: Janet Hewitt, Mike Gerbec, Ann Kelly, Leigh MarkeH, Wendy Wittig, Cindy Bingham; Fifth row: Doug McQuigge, Meredith Carl, Candy Barsumian, Karen Bridges, Sue Christianson. ABOVE: U. to r.i Jon Ziegler, Ernest Ryan, Steve Watson, Allan Hall, Thomas Stokes, Mrs. Robert Cheatham and son serving as proxies for Dad Robert Cheatham who was working. VGEGRAHS ClUB The Vets Club is open to any male Hillsdale College Student who has received an honorable discharge from the United States Armed Forces. Its members are repre- sentative: some are returning after serving four years in the army to complete their education, some are entering freshmen, and some are transfers e- all are continuing with financial aid from the G.I. Bill. The chief event sponsored by the Veterans Club is the an- nual Blood Drive which benefits all concerned. This past year they also sponsored a Christmas Party for disadvantaged children, participated in intramural sports, held a Great Pumpkin watch, and other similar social functions. Vets Club had a productive year which led to an increased membership after a brief absence from the college campus as an organized group. For the first time, Vets Club has an official sweetheart; pictured opposite is Linda Berk, a member of Pi Beta Phi, chosen for her enthusiasm for and interest in Vets Club functions. Vets Club President Steve Watson. - r0. i 1 ll! x ssYif: BERK lmOa w. pl Beta phl 1973 t R A G h t 6 m S B U l C S t 6 V Oonmltony omcens . . Waterman Residence for Women Dormitory Council: 0. to rJ Suzanne L. Cummings, wate Rman Sandra Yuille, and Noreen Mackinder, new housemother for 1971-1972. mesmence: 222 With the exception of Waterman Residence for Women, each womenis housing unit had a Black president. Waterman, instead of dormitory officers, establisheda dormitory council somewhat based along the line of Women's Council; here, though, the final arbiter was the housemother, Barbara Caruso, a graduating senior who has held the post for the past two years. The main purpose of dormitory officers is to see that any events of social signifi- cance that the respective dormitory might wish to sponsor are effected; they are also somewhat responsible for the behavior of the women in their dormitory. West sponsored a Christmas party; Olds flaunted Omicron and kept the Fishbowl doubleparked; Mauck had a few informal pajama parties; Galloway perpetrated some co-ed pajama parties, sans pajamas; North Dormitory for Men, too, had a Christmas party among others; but, it is Waterman again that acted as a whole, unified into one family. Waterman had the lowest penalty record e none for there was no cause, sponsored a Christmas party, Halloween party, a pizza party to which invited faculty, students and administration came, constructed the winning display for womenis housing units for Homecoming, and two of its girls won the Room of the Year Award. h l . President Pauline Tannant weatedx Vice-President Steffi Wachtel Gem, and Secretary- m a u C A I Treasurer Paula Harrison Uigho. 010$ Oonmltony: U. to rJ Germaine Payne, President, Pam Foxx, Federation Rep., Mary McKisson, Secretary-Treasurer, Holly Harris, Vice- President. west Oonmltony: U. to rJ Sue Cuff, Federation Rep., Karen Niles, President; 0. to rJ Cheryl Johnson, Secretary, Candy Barsumian, Vice-President, Cathy Green, Secretary. Oonmltony omcens . . . koon hall: Koon offi- cers rode away - their motto -. . . war and no one showed up? , qalloway -: mu: U. to rJ Bill Brotzman, President, Ed Daniels, Secretary, Joe DeLapp, Vice-President, Rich- ard Cooke, Federation Rep. nonth Oonmltony: Joe Eisert, Uefn, President a Tom DiSalvo, Fed- eration Representative. t A S E n E C S ABOVE: U. to r.i Paul SchmalzI, House Man. Jim u W W h we. :. :14 f; a. 4.. Henderson, Rec. Sec.; AI Goodman, President; j m 4. t, m 4.3 4th. x. 4h 2 ' ' u ,1 r4: V t6 ,$ L 1Q 1. 3 Greg Ferman, Treas.; William Smokey t: NV at $m1-t e14h1m Greenwell, Vice-Pres.; Doug Blacklow, Corr. If w 1': 4.. '1 - '03 :4?:e: Sec. Hf W1m'41'1 15:15.1 5: W .1 as 4. 4-1 45:53::0- t 3 e 1 4s f, 311+:sv Va: 0v 1, 1 k 4, k.,..: wneu xtww 4 . ..., -1 1 x: y.h 5. .e 4. 6' a 8t, . f A W ,5 M.b .1, l... 3,. ,4 x b-1111 Phi Sigma Chapter of Phl Sigma Epsnlon, 3; : :1 174:4: . . . Q x l .,, ,, founded In 1965, is the newest fraternity on 12; ,1 0: qzttm . . . . . v G t a m 9.: the Hillsdale Campus. The new spirit IS still 332 e-v:ojg 14 .13.; 0 O ,- i , very strong among the brothers, and as a 3.; 1414:, t x8411? , v Q ' ' ' t : result, the house has been moulded to incor- Qt: 4:44p; porate modern ideas and goals. :.:.j $441551: 9.? Beginning their sixth year as a chapter, the .:.:. 4:4: 0.? Phi Sigs have become the first house on jag : 1:4 NR 3'1 campus to adopt a pledge program com- :s: 4 , , Q pleteiy void of pimping or physical hazing. big; 1 R True unity is being practiced between the Q5: 54:14:: . . . I -, i h pledges and actives, and constructive ideas 33! X Y and programs have been carried out With '3: , much success. As a result, the Phi Sigs have grown strong with each year through scholar- ship and character. RIGHT: Graduating seniors: First row: 0. to rJ Rob Green, John Lundin, Paul Moore, ipast 2 presidentsi; Second row: Steven Strock and Neram it Dhanasakdi. OF-mUmCSvBO-cn-S'U ABOVE: Pledges: First row: Bob Christian, Louis Meissel ,Ron Dombrowski, DuaneJohnson, Mark Lee, Ed Daniels, John Bauman; Second row: Stu Farber, Rick Evans, Bill Spiro, John Cox, Amin Aleahman, Pete Herbst, Dave Edwards. BELOW LEFT: The in be- tween bunch,': Jim Gladziszewski, John Hunter, Dan Richards, U. to r. as wit h pledgesk Second row: Rob Lutz - the exhibitionist, AI Hurst, Pete Saltsman, Rich Stein; Third row: Steve Wismar, Kent Weis. Mrs. Lucy Easley, Housemother h o m e c o nlw n g F l o a t Dave Edwards menter back unm pulled the old switcheroo. ABOVE: Ed Daniels wenten takes a szMg at Salt Saltsman's infamous mug. Marty Howell wehind to right of Ede looks as if she bet on the winner. In left background man, Dan Richards is attracted by something else! BELOW: To the loser goes the spoils and Wismar Mith Saltsman's mum said he more than deserved it. HT First row: U. to rJ Bob Yeck, President; Clayton Evans, Vice-Pres.; Jeff Baldwin, 860.; Mike Mills, Hist; Joe Twomey, Pledge Trainer; Second row: Andy Doyle, Treas.; Steve Tanzer, Sgt.-at-Arms. BELOW: All house picturepw Well, we know that the photographer made it anyway! 1; a u k a p p a e p s I l o n Pledges: First row: Bill Barney; Second row: Jack Murtaugh, Dick Stuckey, Jim Rice, Eric Licht; Third row: Jamie MacMillen, Lynn Navarre, Saad Jallad. Mrs. Inez Skidmore Housemother omcens Seated U. to r9 Cathy Sofyanos, Membership Chrm., Linda Berk, Social Chrm., Pam Sidney, Scholar. Chrm.; Standing U. to rJ Candy Klein, Pledgetrainer, Meredith Carl, Pan-Hel, Ann Kelly, President, Wendy Wittig, Vice-Pres., Mary Ann Fast, Rec. Sec., Carol Danboise, Treas. SENIORS Seated U. to rJ Sue George, Polly Hazlett, Sally Fuson; Standing 0. to rJ Claudia Louis, Ann Westgate, Brenda Stout, Leslie Tuverson, Nancy Crull, Priscilla Bachman, Chris Slater 13160065 Seated: Cathee Coats, Sue Monyihan, Steffi Wachtel, Sue Leever, Debbie Boothroyd, Jane Forester; Standing: Dale Rankin, Nancy Wilfong, Sue Christianson, Lori Haag, Mary McKisson, Marlene Coppler, Sandi Kearns Mrs. Olga Strasburger Housemeother ABOVE: Seated U. to rJ Barb Decker, B.J. Pullan, Cindy Davis, Deung-ja Kang, Donna Josephson, Kitty Steidl; Standing U. to rJ Susan Stevenson, Terri Giles, Lynn Bauman, Linda Burkard, Steffanie Rocke, Laurie Kropp, Kathy Wilkowski, Pat Hayes, Julie Phillips. BELOW RIGHT: First row: 0. to r3 Ann Heathcote, Bonnie Kuhlow, Jan Fleischmann, Lexy Estes; Second row: Rosemary Reed, Nancy Young, Linda Zuck, Mary Jane Fox. ACIIVES The women of Pi Beta Phi have been active this year with many philanthropic and social events. To begin the year, the Pi Phis adopted a four year old girl from Appalachia, corre- sponding with her through letters and sending gifts. At Christmas time the Pi Phis hosted a party for under- privileged children in Hillsdale; the highlight of the evening was the appearance of Mrs. Santa Claus, who distributed filled stockings to the children. Social events have included the informal, iiAn Old- Fashioned Christmas? a spring formal, exchange dinners with other Greek houses and T.G.I.F.,s. The Pi Phis have been very involved in campus activities, and individual Pi Phis have held such positions of honor and responsibility as Secretary of Federation, Vice-President of Federation, class officers, tiMentor editor, Union Policy Board Secretary, Christmas Bail Chairwoman, Leadership Workshop Secreatary, Who's Who, Homecoming Queen, and many others. Pi Beta Phi stands for a group of individual girls who are fun-Ioving, yet recognize the importance and value of schol- arship, leadership and friendship. LEFT: U. to rJ Joanne Shaw, Ann Westgate, Meredith Carl; BELOW UPPER: ii. to r. foregroundi Ginger Woodcock, Debbie Boothroyd; MiDDLE: Marcia Watkins iSnoopyi, Meredith Cari, Cathee Coats, Claudia Louis; Last: An Old- Fashioned Christmas'i menebnzh CARl ano menOs homecoming Oeolcatlon omcens Left to right: Jim Wicht, Sec- retary, Marty Turner, Pres- ident, Jim Kohnle, Treasur- er, Jack Topping, Vice- President Left to right: Louis Guenther, past president, Jon Henrickson, Marty Turner, Hugh MacDonald, Ueplacing past Collegian Editor Andy NickleL Jim Chang, Hillsdale's Karate expert SENIORS DIEOGGS Pledges U. to rJ First row: Mike Quinn, Mike H a r d m a n , J i m Gustafson, Jim Chang, Jeff Gray; Second row: Dick Nancarrow, Bob Baxendale, Pat Wittbrodt, Dennis Mill- er, Jeff Spire, David Castor, George Plassman; Third row: Bill Davey, Snapper Norris, John Hobstetter, Bob McConneghy, Vigen Khachaturian , ato k . all house phoquaph Mrs. Dorothy Libey Housemother alpha tau omega JUNIORS: BELOW: First row: Cindy Harvey, Pam Stuart, Debbie Smith; Second r o w : L i n d a Benham, Myra Mclnerny. ABOVE: U. to r9 Cindy Harvey, Treasurer, Connie White, Secretary, Mary Nelson, Pledge Trainer, Ilona Espanol, President, Barb Mills, Personal, Lucy Kolivosky, Vice-President. ABOVE: First row: Barb Mills, Ilona Espanol, Sherrie Fritz, Sandra Foelber; Second row: Kathie Espenschied, Nancy Welsh mast presidenU, Rachel Redlin, Sally Freeman. First row: U. to rJ Lucy Kolivosky, Kathy Kantor, Julie Henrickson, Patsy Ackerman, Betsy Holland, Connie White, Chris Peru, Sue Shehan, Janet Alexander, Lynne VanTilburg; Second row: Robyn Voss, Nancy Gardner, Mary Ann Keith, Beth Holland, Shelley Tavenner, Karen Neuman, Sue Millbrook, Sue Carter; Third row: Bonnie Galloway, Mary Nelson, Nancy Strange, Natalie Molitor, Jan Shepherd, Jennifer Neal, Kathy Doyle. Mrs. Aline Schied Housemother First row: 0. to rJ Pat Sansone, Georgianna Crane, Ann Michael, Nancy Puckett, Holly Andrews, Mary Ann Gentis, Lucy Lowry; Second row: Claire Bosworth, Cathy McCann, Laura Fawcett, Vivec Verhagen, Denise Dewenter, Leslie Botkin, Sue Garner, Jan Sessions; Third row: Laura Ouimette, Sue Earhart, Michelene Riley, Madeleine Conner, Robin Beck, Suzanne Cummings, Paula White, Debbie Burkett, Liz Eberlein, Karen McCoII, Barb Lukezich, Debbie Ryska. Chl omega CW szgh. E; a fsodoi ngmizcdbn which pradgco HrngH m mwcormin , mxad afa vogH Q6 Qx'vic adN'vaS Ow ccummunkty vmjzdrfs mduom CL Chmfimas mxjcy QOV umdmpmvgkgagok Chi Jdrgn mot c1 amHaV CEEKaJEQVfimQ deicm Each yzar wz pvzsgrrt a social raciangg award +0 an oweJrandm wanker Mgman THE Dewar ymf um haw paHxCImtbad adiwly m +ha beak dmw 6ponsomd by 19:dean Glam? I wg haw had a VorRFm m which um wmi CLQCMdQJOJC +0 Magma , 3 mg ham erwx W46 m 6L 6Jnjh$ show qwmw by 43M Lamagg Hows; bmss .mp. WQ am 6mm +?er mmcz. ymrs tum Ibfm QB blaggr dhd bngWF +hmrgs 96C LACE; Ave 21cm mg. . OFFICERS: ABOVE LEFT: First row: U. to rJ Harry Guenther, President, Dick Mangiavas, Treasurer, Doug Szigethy, Secretary, Bill McKisson, Vice-President, Mike 805, Chapter Reporter, Gary Whitmire, Sergeant-at-arms. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Hazel Stock Housemother SENIORS: RIGHT: Ed Cinelli wrouchingx U. to rJ Luis Muchagato, Mike 808, John Brass, JoeGlaub. Delta Sigma phi 248 plebqes First row: U. to r9 Kerry Keyes, Joe Eisert, Terry Sack, Daniel Needham; Second row: Andrew Hutchcraft, Tom DeBeche, Bill Bridges, Dave Kobiela, wary Whitmire lurking in backgrounm. All hOUSG First row: 0. to rJ Luis Muchagato, Chester Marcol, Bart Kavruck, Gary Whitmire, Mike Beausoleil, Joe Eisert; Second row: John Dvorak, Kerry Keyes, Joe Miracola, Doug Szigethy, Dick Butze, Mike Chamberlain, Chuck Booth; Third row: Dick Mangiavas, Steve Schenck, Bill McKisson, Ed Cinelli, Joe Glaub, Bob Black, Andrew Hutchcraft. Dem A Sham Dm demwim mmbnnm MAW which WMW WM QMQWELN ' $033: W W Don't let Delt Sig ohn Brass fool you there iant any slide under that microscope! ofhcens: RIGHT: First row: U. to r9 JoAnn Pitts, Rec. Sec., Ann Spear, 1st V- Pres., Chris Carlson, Rush Chrm., Mary Nicholson, Corr. Sec.; Second row: Sue Nordling, 2nd V-Pres., Leigh Markell, Pres- ident, Kay Thompson, Pledge Trn., Sue Barrett, Treasurer. kappa kappa qwnma BELOW RIGHT: First row: 0. to rJ Kathy Edwards, Linda Brink, Amy Clark; Second row: Nancy Boylan, Carol Trageser, Sue Johnson Uurtws friendL Louise VanAken mast presidenn; Third row: Julie Nadeau, Linda Whitney, Cindy Bingham, Ginny Carlile. BELOW: Bev Smith Mtting fronD; Second row: U. to rJ Chris Adams, Anne Heinrichs; Third row: Janet Metcalfe, Peggy Heinze, Cindy Childress; Fourth row: Nancy Reynolds, Laurie Gaston, Linda Rinard, Libby Johnston, Sue Johnson, Judy Bowen; Fifth row: Nancy Egbert, Mary Dawson, Sue Payne, Karen Bridges, Candy Barsumian, Ann Lillard, Jane Zimmerman, Betsy Schaefer. semons plebqes: First row: Sittinm Debbie Simi, Sherry Calvert, Jeanne Hartman, Mary Ann Drennan, Marcia Bingham, Vicki Calvert; Second row: kneelinm Jan Petsch, Betsy Westcott, Debbie Goulding, Jill Hancock, Beth Young, Sukey Johnson; Third row: wtandinm Heather Pierce, Carla Hall, Bonnie Bonham, Kate Caughy, Marlaine Walker. First row: Seated l. to rJ Ann Peters, Dalene Arndt, Nancy Mayer; Second row: Seated on bencheso Nancy Youngdahl, Sally Gwilt, Debbie Kimball, Ann Sutton, Patricia Parker, Beth Burcroff, Mary Hayden, Beth Healy, Carolyn Stewart, Nancy Reary, Susie Dewar, Ann Spitzley. Mrs. Lenta Gilbert - Housemother 4.3m 5:338 oq :6 0.3681 3 mxomzmsom 5,53 Sq 53-3 363638 :6 V5? 8a 568 anbm QmBSm. dim 353 .m 9,5: 8 3m cmmH 03239 .3 Umzm US$38 982 :20 Ema. 4.3m x2256 9258 mo:S:mm :3 RE v5.3 30:58 38139 26:83 8838 03.58:. 561130 A: IEmQEmAm 838.6: :mmaocmzmwm 938 295352 98:03. 3936 m Igosmm: 3:2 81 :6 25:9 lecmm 588. 305:6 m: mmmaq mum IE: 81 0358: 3 905308. man $398 3:1 :83 685 8 2:339 856 mm Em: mm um? 22.828 3 089A moAZEmm. ,, r. .p 2 'v .5 ' S A m m A G A D. , D. A k A p p A k 7.- .A- -315wa A .5 M Wu. Intonmal kappa key smummens may queen: nancy Boylan outstanolnq semon woman: Julie nabeau omcens: U. to r3 Doug Thompson, Sgt.-at- arms, Tom Evans, Treas., Bob Michelotti, Rec. Sec., Gordie Wren, President, Don Doerhoefer, Vice- President, Jeff McNamee, Guide, Matthew Kennedy, Corr.Sec. SENIORS: U. to r9 Tom Sansone, Pete Renchard, Lew Everly, Jim Sturman, Jeff Ploch, Dave Laughter, Garry Brooks. Delta tau Oelta First row: U. to rJ Charles Donnelly, Jim Putnam, Andy Katz, Garry Brooks, Dave Root, Pete Lewis, Steve Parker Geatedk Second row: U. to rJ Tom Sansone, Bob Michelotti, Tom Evans, Mike Exline Wehindx Don Doerhoefer, Dan Maclean; Third row: U. to rJ Greg Jakubowski, Gordie Wren, Pete Renchard, Lew Everly, Dave Laughter mehindL Jim Sturman, Jeff Ploch, Jeff McNamee wehindx Dave Brown, Jim Walker, Matt Kennedy; Standing against p050 Doug Thompson; Fourth row: Tom Clement, Phil Vironda plebqes: First row: U. to rJ Steve Graeme, William Longley, Pete Hill, Jim Marshall; Second row: 0. to rJ Celso Serna, Dave Rasmussen, Dan Cameron, Tom Rankin, John Neely, Dennis Brewer. Mrs. Helen Perry Housemother Delta tau Delta Delta Tau Delta is anxiously awaiting the opening of their new shelter in the Fall semester. With this new structure come the memories of 207 Hillsdale Street, the friendships gained, and the retention of the proud history of Kappa Chapter. Those recol- lections shall be cherished forever. The Delt Social Calendar has always been crowded with highlights, including two informals, house and hail parties, all culminated by the illustrious Spring Formal. However, DTD also places emphasis on leadership, and feel that a person should grow in stature during his stay at Hillsdale. OElTuA tau OEltA panents week-eno spnmq 1971 Mr. Robert Root, 1971-1972 President of the Parents Association presided over the annual parents, meeting at Hillsdale College, May 1971. Parents Week-end was highlighted by the crowning of the May Queen, Nancy Boylan, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority tsee pictures followingt, and the announcing of the outstanding senior man, Andy Nickle, and woman, Julia Nadeau, tboth ler, for 1971. Mr. Nickle and Miss Nacteau were nominated by their classmates and were two of the few who made It all the way to the faculty vote. 1971 outstanbmq semon man 1971 outstanbmq semon woman anbnew w. mckle alpha tau 011160A Julia m. habeau WIChltA, kansas kappa kappa gamma lynbhunst, Oth 1971 may queen nancy L Boylan kappa kappa gamma '71 Miss Nancy L. Boylan, a graduating senior member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was chosen as this years May Queen; other candidates were Kathy Espenschied of Chi Omega and Susan George of Pi Beta Phi. Below, Nancy is crowned by Alpha Tau Omega Paul Nickel as Paul Schlatter and Jon Henrickson tbehind Nancyt at the left beam over the popular choice; at the far right Linda Stillwell waits to congratulate the happy queen who is an education major at Hillsdale. On the opposite page, Nancy Boylan takes time from her studies to pose for yearbook photographer George Ackerman in an attempt to commemorate this event for the 1971 memory book: Parents Week-end, May 1, 1971, and the crowning of the May Queen. Miller. Row 3: Warren Spragg - Coach, A. Robinson, M. Ranney, T. DeBeche, D. Stuckey, M. Collier, D. Toole, B. Grombala, D. Folmer, D. Sacharski, T. Perry, J. Snyder - Mgr. The 1971 Charger Baseball Team. Left to right Row 1: T. Ashbaugh, J. Maloney, J. Stone, D. MacGillivray, G. Plassman, T. Needham, P. Caley. Row 2: B. Bentley-Trainer, J. Seeley, S. Nirider, P. Clum, B. Piper, D. Srot, M. Rockwood, L. Navarre, R. 1971 BASEBAll . . . Co-Captain, Archie Robinson, outfielder, Honorable Mention, All Co-Captain, Dave Sacharski, third baseman, All State, Most Valuable District, N.A.I.A. Player, All American. 1971 N.A.I.A. ALLeSTATE TEAM MEMBERS. Left to right: Coach e Warren Spragg, third baseman-Dave Sacharski, catcher-John Seeley, and pitchere Rich Miller. . . . all chanqens netunn next yean. The 1971 Hillsdaie College Baseball Team had a successful season with eleven wins and twelve losses in regular season competition. The Chargers were led by the hitting of John Seeley LSQU, Don Folmer t.360i, and Dave Sacharski L327i, and the pitching of Rich Miller t3.28 ERAT and Tom DeBeche 0.94 ERAi. Dave Sacharski led the team in homeruns with three. Archie Robinson had twelve RBFs to lead the Chargers in that department. The number of runs scored was headed up by Dick Stuckey with fourteen. The team batting average of .271 was improved to a respectable .291 in the District at 23 N.A.I.A. Tournament. The powerful hitting of John Seeley, Tom DeBeche, and Don Folmer, along with the impressive pitching of Rich Miller, enabled the Chargers to be runners-up in the tournament. The prospects for next season look promising, with the return of the complete Charger Iine-up. Left: Rich Miller, pitcher, All-State, N.A.I.A. Above: Waldschmidt, 1971 GOLF TEAM: Left to Mark Moyer, Bob John right: Mike Flynn, Robert Hodges-Coach, Guyselman, Frank Boyer. Right: Mark Moyer and Bob Waldschmidt discuss their next shots while waiting for the opponent to tee off. 4-11 1971 GOLF APRIL season Eon those Followmq 20 22 24 26 27 30 the little white 3 7 Bouncmq 13 Ball . . . 17 19 21 SPRING ARBOR 1:30 Ferris State College there Bowling Green Invitation 9:00 a.m. Northwood and Saginaw Valley at Saginaw OAKLAND 0 TRl-STATE Alma Invitation 1:30 12:30 Davenport - there 1:00 SAGINAW and NORTHWOOD MSU Invitation MSU Invitation NAIA Alma FERRIS STATE COLLEGE Spring Arbor 2 there DAVENPORT Tri-State 2 there Coach: Bob Hodges Above: Bob Waldschmidt demonstrates his ability to get out of the sand. vgf'; CPU. can Above: Golf Coach, Robert Hodges, checks the progress of his Charger golfers from his golf cart. Below: Mark Moyer makes sure that his ball is clean before he tees off in competition. 1971 tennis . Above: Team Captain, Garry Brooks. Left: Team Coach, Miss Barbara Sammons. 1971 GIRL'S TENNIS TEAM. Left to right: Row 1: C. Mather, B. Berry, A. Kelly, D. Doraty, C. Wendel. Row 2: Miss Barbara Sammons-Coach, R. Lewis, K. Geiser, B. Lukezich, C. Brophy, 8. Ellis. Beth 51065 0; the net wuth 4-6 season 1971 TENNIS SCHEDULE MARCH 31 Northwood Institute at Midland APRIL 15 LAWRENCE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Detroit 17 CEDARVILLE COLLEGE Cedarville, Ohio 20 GRAND VALLEY STATE COLLEGE Allendale 24 Henry Ford Comm. College at Dearborn 29 Ohio Northern University at Ada, Ohio MAY 1 at Bluffton Tournament 4 Central Michigan University at Mt. Pleasant 3:00 pm. 2:00 pm. 2:00 pm. 1:00 pm. 3:30 pm. 9:00 am. 3:00 pm. EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Ypsilanti Ferris 3 Saginaw Valley at Big Rapids Lawrence Institute 01 Technology at Detroit 12 SPRING ARBOR COLLEGE Spring Arbor 14-15 NAIA at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti Captain: Gary Brooks Coach: Barbara Sammons 1:00 pm. 9:30 am. 3:00 pm. 2:00 pm. 9:00 am. 1971 MEN'S TENNIS TEAM. Left to right, Row 1: Glenn Hervish, John Neeley, Joe Eisert. Row 2: Miss Barbara Sammons- Coach, John Scott, Chuck Booth, Leo Goddeyne. Below: Robin Lewis, girls1 tennis team star. ABOVE: Bob McKernan in his first attempt at the high jump, forgot about getting both feet over; he made it the second time around. BELOW: Gary Whitmire strains every muscle to get the exact poise and balance necessary for a good javelin throw. 1971 OUTDOOR TRACK APRIL 10 Eastern Michigan Federation Meet 15 Albion College h There 17 Ferris Invitational Relays 20 Jackson Junior College- Southwestern-Battle Creekh at Jackson 24 Ohio Northern Relays MAY 1 Beloit Relays 3 NAIA District 23-Ferris State 8 Hillsdale College Relays 12 Tri-State College - There 15 Elmhurst Relays JUNE 4-5 NAIA Nationalsh Billings, Montana Captains: James Wicht, Ian Redpath Gary Whitmire Coach: Douglas E. Hansen wmnmq season: 1971 outboon mack team . . . unben quubance of coach Doug hansen Coach Doug Hansen reversed last years winless track efforts and guided his Charger thinclads to an undefeated 6 - 0 season. The Chargers finished a dual season with an 81 - 64 defeat of Tri-State College of Indiana; invited to the Elmhurst Invitational, the Chargers placed fourth. Ian Redpath again led the ranks in the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes with times of 10.0 and 21.5 respectively; freshman Ian Carmichael went 13, in the pole vault for a second place finish and a new personal high. Chargers Ian Redpath and Jamie Morrison are entered in the NAIA National Meet in Billings, Montana. Jamie Morrison is entered in the quarter mile event, a track event in which he set a Hillsdale College record of 49.5 The track team can look forward to another good season in 1972 when most members will return to be once again directed by Doug Hansen. ian Redpath, NAIA contestant, sets himself up for a good start in the 220 yard dash. First row: 0. to rJ P. Ficalora, J. Pulver, G. Whitmire, l. Redpath, D. Clark, P. Myers, D. Miller; Second row: G. Stenstrom, G. Fishering, D. Clapp, J. DeLapp, R. Samp, B. Lloyd, R. McKernan, G. Stepaniak; Third row: Doug Hansen eCoach, H. Stoner, J. Stevens, J. Morrison, R. Carter, D. Mills, D. Gleason, G. Huntley, l. Carmichael. Above: Sorrick scooping against Notre Dame opponent. Left: From left to right Sorrick, Zoback, Cervini, and Watson defend and block shots. Below: And in the beginning there was a face-off. Above: John Cervini, Perry Foster, and Dave Kobiela get the defensive jump on the Notre Dame attacker. Below: Charger, Frank Stark shot over C arlie Browne's screen. lACROSSE . . . a new spout, a new team, new tans . . . coacheo By semen eo cmelll . . RellGIOUS emphasns week Becomes . . . talk, love, ano chauenqe g V speaken: Al canmme . . . Formerly known as Religious Emphasis Week, Talk, Love and Challenge was well publicized this year by a newly formed committee called simply TLC. Reverend AI Carmine was the 1971 guest speaker. His informal talks on love, religion and interaction were well received, somewhat controversial, but more than that, stimulating to the minds and imagination of the Hillsdale College students. Reverend Carmine entertained at the piano accompanied on occasion by a compatriot on the guitar Uer, performing Gregorian chants and speaking some on the history of religious music. TLC committee, headed by Professor James Morrow, candidate for Professor of the year, deserves a heartfelt nod of appreciation for having provided a stimulating week of seIf-seeking. spnmq abventunes m Ibeas pnesents qloma stemem . . . Women,s liberationist Gloria Steinem spoke on the liberation of the individual this spring. Miss Steinem was another in the long list of Adventures in Ideas Speakers engaged to speak at Hillsdale College. A timely subject, a tolerant viewpoint and a good speaker provided another evenings thought provoking entertainment. lamba Iota tau sponsons sppmq honops assemBly Spring Honors Assembly, designed to give public recogni- tion to students for their achievements during the past year, got a face lift. This year, the Honors Assembly usually directed by Academic Dean E.H. Munn was sponsored by Lamda Iota Tau, the English honorary fraternity at Hilisdale, at their request. Among the winners not pictured are Leo Goddeyne and Paul Kikeli; these men were awarded the Ambler Award for Fiction and the Ewing Award for poetry re- spectively. For the first time, the authors winning manu- script was published in the college literary magazine. The highlight of the morning program was the presentation of the President's Trophy to the newspaper; present Collegian edi- tor Dick Clark topposite paget accepts the trophy as Pres- ident Phillips, Mistress of Ceremonies Barb Lab, and presenter Paul Moore share Dickis delight and surprise. ABOVE: LIT president Barb Caruso reads off the names of those to be inducted into the honorary society. President Phillips, looking puzzled sees that Barb is standing on a box. Academic Dean E.H. Munn tmiddle on staget usually presides over the honors assembly. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Chris McFaul Maury receives check and a smile of congrat- ulations from President Phillips. BELOW RIGHT: AI Goodman, pres- ident of Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity receives praise for his fraternity as well as congratulations; the men of Phi Sigma Epsilon retired the Fraternity Scholarship Cup, having achieved the highest overall accumulative average of the five fraternities for the past three semesters. This is the second retired scholarship cup, which must be garnered three times before being retired, for the men of Phi Sigma Epsilon. V. 'musnit wiiEIi i, mapmeo ano unmanmeb couples . It seems like no matter where we went for a spring scenes layout, we found ttloversit. Thus, uSpring Scenesit became couples. On the opposite page, Paul and Judy Moore, married this past summer, and Dave and Marion Griffith tbottomi, married this past summer, too, take time out from a busy schedule to relax. AII four work as well as take courses on the hill. Paul is a graduating senior planning to work with youth organizations; Dave and Marion are both graduating seniors, too. Dave will be in charge when Summer Theatre once again returns to Hilisdaie. We even tried taking spring pictures at fall football games! As a result, yearbook photographer George Ackerman caught the recently engaged James King and Barbara Sammons; Professor King is the head of the En- glish Department and Miss Sammons is an athlet- ics instructor as well as tennis coach. Even the Arb had its couples. Omicron members Chuck Claus and Gail Converse tbelow Iefti sneak a breather from studying for exams. And, the campus, too! , Laurie Kropp and Bryan Craig tbeiow righti, better 7 mus known as Lolley and Bernard enjoy each others ' companionship even though both have good friends at home - a summer romance switch. a. ano enqaqeo couples . . . . 3410!? Featuring free beer and The Third Power,, band, the very successful J-Hop, held on February 26, 1971, was highlighted by the crowning of Beverly Smith as Wop and junior class queen. Bev is a junior from Granville, Ohio, and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Queen candidates were nominated by the various mews housing units and included Linda Stilwell, Pam Sidney and Sheryl Fosbender. Bevenly smith J-hop queen 1971 queek queen lmba k. zuck pl Bem phl '73 GREEK WEEK . . . ato's ano kappas take honons m fun: Filleo qmeek week ACUVIUES . . . Greek Week, sponsored by the Panhellenic and Inter-fraternity councils, took place during the week of May 10 to 16. It was highlighted by the crowning of Greek Queen Linda Zuck who represented Pi Beta Phi sorority. Kappa Kappa Gamma succeeded in taking overall first place for the sororities, and the men of Alpha Tau Omega repeated their win of last year in a hotly contested battle . llnoa 1r BRINk Kappa Kappa Gamma candidate for Greek Queen. n. e e U O k e e r G Chi Omega candidate for ABOVE: No matter what, the op- ponents always look bigger. MIDDLE: Nice save by this TKE man but he handles it as ginger- ty as he would something explosive. fnlssee On Monday, May 10, elininations for the frisbee tournament took place. This is perhaps one of the most popular of Greek Week events as can be witnessed by the number of spectators. Elininations left the men of Alpha Tau Omega in competition with the men of Phi Sigma Epsilon for the finals that took place Saturday. This event also signalled the beginning of a hotly contested competition be- tween the members of these respective houses for overall first place for the fraternities in Greek Week events. The ATOts . L. L, edged out the Phi Sigs in g 3 w - M sBee 'm ' e , , p8 12k mQJQJ; ,, w GREEK WEEK Tuesday night brought the woments bridge tournament won by the Kappas, Pi Phis sec- ond, and Chi Omega third. Wednesday night saw the sorority bowl: a version of Jeopardy, and an innovation: the fraternities substituted euchre for bridge this past year; the Phi Sigs again triumphed for the third consecutive year in the cards. Thursday, two kinds of pool. The first was ments elinination in pool and the second was the woments swim meet. Friday, ATO Louis Guenther won the chugging contest, downing his pitcher of beer the fastest. MU-GOC was crowned Friday night as well as the Greek Queen, but the next day. . .canoe!. pool LEFT: Phi Sig Dan Richards chooses his shot carefully as Vigen Khachaturian isittingt and teammate ATO Jim Chang confer over the possibilities; lan Wilson imiddleeglassest waits his turn patiently. pollepskatmq LEFT: Chi Omega Mary Ann Gentis leads Kappa Kay Thompson in the roller skating contest, but the Pi Phis won the event. CANOE... RIGHT: Joe Twomey and Jamie MacMillen tglassest have water on every side. Official cools off as TKE team practices. SkateBOARO FAR LEFT: Chuck Booth shows grace and style on the board, hanging five, but TKE opponent Hem leaves more room. suppmsmq VISItORS . . RIGHT: Ron Pichan irightt and unidentified cohort plan a star- tling surprise for unsuspecting female spectators. Ron and friend brought their own keg and after much sampling decided they wanted some attention- they got it. Ron, a former student at the college known for his uninhibited outgoingness, posed for the yearbook pho- tographer letting it all hang out but this just isntt the place . . . even though Professor Anderson claimed it would happen within a year. Remember, you didn't see it here! CADOE...... LEFT: Phi Sigs make preparations for their upcoming bout with the choppy water in the canoe race, one of the major attractions of Greek Week. RIGHT: Pi Phis Linda Zuck ihead bentt and Leslie Tuverson set the pace as Kappas Libby Johnson ifronn and Amy Clark give close pursuit. Another Pi Phi team, Brenda Stout ifrontt and Julie Phillips stroke away. .....Canoe... Jim Chang - Alpha Tau Omega : M.U.G.O.C. candidate w:?.tz'ixm at Jim Sturman iDetha Tau Delta U.G.O.C. candidate John Henshaw Tau Kappa Epsilon M.U.G.O.C. candidate TOP LEFT: Sue Barrett and Denise Dewenter tglassest par- ticipate very carefully in the egg toss, an annual favorite. Kappa Sue threw it and Chi 0 Julie Henrickson ttop rightt is about to get it, . . . one way or another. The egg toss followed the tricycle races and canoe races of Saturday morning, and was won, like the women's tricycle race, by the Kappas. Three legged races followed and again the Kappas won. LEFT: Middle pictures show two different ways of running the Chariot Race, won by the Delts, but the bottom picture shows one of the winning design chariots, which was again executed and planned by Phi Sig Pete Saltsman. The TKE's and Phi Sigs again tied for chariot design for the second year. Neramit Dhanasakdi peeks over the chariot rim as in past times in the saddle ; senior Neramit rides for the fourth time. .4; e23, AL queek week contests come to an eno . . . ABOVE LEFT: Phi Sig past pres- ident John Lundin tfirstt and Californian Phi sig James Macklin are more than knee deep in trouble as they take the front end for their house in the tug of war. ABOVE: Bob Baxendale Gem and Art Norris show the Hafter't results of the event. LEFT: TKE Roger itSnapH Franklin, Delt Charlie Donnelly and ATO Lynn Lazzaro U. to rJ take part in the pizza eating contest. Charlie and Lynn tied for first for the most pizza eaten the fastest. G r e e k W e e k competition came to an end Saturday, May 15 with the Belt Sigs remaining undefeated in the tug of war and the Kappas winning the pie eating contest through the efforts of Laurie Gaston. All that remained was the giving of awards at the Greek picnic where respective sweethearts and men of the year were feted . gpeek plcmc ano omelal tAllIES: Fnatenmtles: ll alpha tau omega 32 U2 2t phl Sigma epsnon 29 3t Delta tau Delta 26 4t tau kappa epSIlon 25 U2 5l Delta Sigma phi 21 U2 SORORIUES: ll kappa kappa gamma 2l pl Bem phi 3t Chl omega Greek Week ends on a happy note for all. Each sorority and fraternity received a trophy for each event in which they placed first. These were given out at an all Greek picnic held at the Ponds-one of the favorite haunts for the Greeks, especially during men's rush. The men of Alpha Tau Omega succeeded in winning Greek Week for the second year, accumulating more overall points in the tight and stiff competition than any of the other four fraternities. Kappa Kappa Gamma won the coveted first place in the sorority section. Perhaps the biggest winners of them all were those men and women who ended up being chosen respective men and women of the year for each house, a position vied and contended forthroughout the year. . . BELOW LEFT: tcenter foreground l. to rJ Present President of Phi Sigma Epsilon AI Goodman, present president of Delta Sigma Phi Harry Guenther and Leslie Botkin help themselves to edibles and liquid refreshment at the Greek Picnic celebrating the close of Greek Week. BELOW RIGHT: Greek Queen Linda Zuck shades her eyes from the hot sun that was faithful during Greek Week as she receives warm congratulations from Tau Kappa Epsilon member Ken Downey. $ Pi Beta Phi Nancy Young Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart Chi Omega Linda Stillwell Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart kappa Kappa Gamma Beverly Sm - Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart Pi Beta Phi Dale Rankin - Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart sweatheants . . . Alpha Tau Omega Jon Henrickson Chi 0 Uncle Alpha Tau Omega Paul Schlatter - Kappa Man of the Year Pi Beta Phi Susan George - Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart Delta Sigma Phi John Brass - Pi Phi Arrowman . . ano men M the yean 813$ TON :KRIMREYUM ass: iqmt g ix; ms spnmq scenes ano ARB clean-up Having devoted earlier pages reserved for spring scenes to married couples, who well deserve some recognition for attempting to maintain a marriage as well as a college ca- reer, these pages show the results of Arb Clean-Up. Arb CIean-Up, spurred by Andy Nicklets special issue as the last Collegian under his editorship, received much recogni- tion, as to its necessity, but little action . but a beginning was made. Here you see peo- ple once again enjoying the Arboretum, falls once again flowing, all the empty beer bottles removed, rediscovered paths and benches, the beauty of Dr. Barbefs flora and fauna, but . .. topsy tunvy wonlo 0E semon week ano qnabuauon . . . Mike Chapman Jim Olewinski Senior Week speaker on Eastern Affairs Dolph M. Droge. Human; semop honons assemBly ano semen honons Banqua . . . Outstanding Senior Woman Julie Nadeau V Chancellor J. Donald Phillips Outstanding Senior Man Andrew Nickle Members of the senior class at the annual President's Senior Honors Banquet. WEDNESD Y Other events of the week: Senior Picnic English Comp Party THURSDAY: Fun Under the Sun Twilight Zone Dance FRIDA All night bash at the Ho hton's. Central Hall Sidewalk Painting Tradition Continued. Class Motto: PEACE RULES THE EARTH WHEN REASON RULES THEMIND. qmbuatlon, honons, ano pnesment's Reception . . . ABOVE LEFT: Pomp and Circumstance, and Junior Escorts Meredith Carl and Rich Miller. ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. Leo Phillips gives the Invocation. BELOW: Parents and graduates alike wait for their moments. Looking ahead. Looking for new directions. Magna Cum Laude graduate Sharon Hutman; receiver of Cum Laude Education Major Brenda Callahan. fellowship. esson oi the yean, valeolctoman ano salutatoman . . PROFESSOR OF THE YEAR DR. GRACE NICHOLS VALEDICTORIAN ELLEN JUSTICE SUMMA CUM LAUDE SA TATORIAN PHILLIP MYERS SUMMA CUM LAUDE Ute? a 5612165 0: Beqmnmqs ano enbmqs . . . All smiles and its over . .. but out the gate to where? $53 $ W ss. President's Reception in the Arboretum. - g. A COXNMES-N THEq J TRAY YOUR GOOD'1'-;,...i; DEED FOR TODAY W AmWINE vpu-r DELICATESSE GOURMET FOODS I 4:: 1 . M ,I $691914 cwmovIcf HENNESY1S DRUG STORE Hillsdale Jonesville 437-2310 849-2311 x1114 EEW 1' 10M? 8' L31 Diamonds Watches Hillsdale, Michigan 49242 College Jewelry u, , 4V 1 . x$1 4 s PIEDMQ ouTMMVI r Wham S,Mbl TRUE BLUE PRESS 61 North Broad Street 437-3591 College Printers Since 1919 THE BLOSSOM SHOP Opposite Hospital 187 S. Howell SMITH1S FLOWER SHOP 84 GREENHOUSES Carleton Road Phone 437-4485 Frank 3 Jeanne Coscarelli Hillsdale, Michigan STAR LAUNDRY 3 CLEANERS 32 East Carleton Road 437-281 1 nick Bans, Belle 3 inank mp. ano mus. James qeonqe qnosse Ile, mlchlqan paul mp. BOB W686l2 Juol, F1260 ano the monstens, Jonny, mickey ano mapty muscale school supply 39 nonth sweet typewmtens school supplies lentk Bunqen Hue PERRY4S MEN,S WEAR Serving H.C. Since 1902 Located Opposite Court House KEN STILLWELL Ford Mercury AL CRANDALL Pontiac4Cadillac Hillsdale, Michigan 437-4436 leBeau ano o'Bmen 011 CO. VERGEHDES, venmont mnano mns. John n. lAJOG,SR. nonth olmsteo, OhIO enneys ALWAYS FIRST GUALIT :23 shop 126601205 photo-leshmq 83 hlllSOAle sweet Bottom 0; the hill taste OI: contents This yearbook, as with other past Winonas, does not have an index. Below is a table of contents that hopefully will suffice. PAGES DESCRIPTION PERSON RESPONSIBLE mmobucuon: paul ec. leseau 1- 9 Editors introduction 10-11 Chancellor J. Donald Phillips' letter to the students of Hillsdale College FAll: 14-22 Orientation, Housemothers and N. L. M. acabemlcs: pam peqlow ano tRIClA howlano 24 - 25 President, now Chancellor, J. Donald Phillips through the years 26 Board of Trustees 27 Women Commissioners 29 - 33 Administration 34 - 57 Departments and professors 58 - 59 Alumni Association 60 - 61 Parents Association stubents: sanoiza FoelBen SENIORS: 64-65 Senior class officers 67-85 Senior portraits talphabeticallyi JUNIORS: 86-87 Junior class officers 89-93 Junior portraits talphabeticallyi .SOPHOMORES: 94-95 Sophomore class officers 97-103 Sophomore portraits talphabeticallyi FRESHMEN: 104 - 105 Freshmen class officers 106 - 117 Freshmen portraits talphabeticallyi tall events: paul 6.C. leseau 119 - 128 Football tBob Liseyi 129-144 Homecoming tBob Yecki 145 - 149 Fall scenes Paul E. C. LeBeaui 150 - 151 New president: George Charles Roche III 152 - 155 Fall Parents Week-end 156 - 163 Publications 164 - 165 Fall Adventures in Ideas 166-171 Who's Who 1Claudia Louisi 172 - 173 Room of the Year Award Paul E. C. LeBeaui 174 Intramural Fall sports 178 - 183 Year of the Artist 184 - 185 Veterans, Blood Drive 186 - 193 Memories 194 - 195 Presidenfs Christmas Ball 196 - 197 Veterans, Christmas Party WI n t6 R 198 - 199 Winter Adventures in Ideas 200 Women1s Commissioners1Tea 201 The Red Baron 202-203 Winter Scenes paul ac. leseau - spmnq ORGANIZATIONS: 205 Lamplighters and American Society for Personnel Administration 206 Epsilon Delta Alpha and Omicron Delta Kappa 207 Lambda Iota Tau 208 Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota 209 Choir and Chorale 210 Tower Players 211 Alpha Psi Omega and Pitchfork 212 Spanish Club and International Relations 213 H-Club and Women,s Athletics Association 214 Women,s Council and Men1s Council 215 lnterfraternity Council and Pan Hellenic 216 Leadership Workshop 217 Federation and Union Policy Board 218 Blacks United 219 Mentor and Student Guides 220-221 Veteran1s Club 222-225 Dormitory Officers 226-227 Spring Scenes FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES: 228-231 Phi Sigma Epsilon 232-235 Tau Kappa Epsilon 236-239 Pi Beta Phi 240-243 Alpha Tau Omega 244-247 Chi Omega 248-251 Delta Sigma Phi 252-255 Kappa Kappa Gamma 256-259 Delta Tau Delta 260-263 Spring Parents Week-end, including Outstanding Senior Man and Woman, May Queen SPORTS: 264 - 273 Baseball, track, intramural sports, golf, tennis 1Pam Peglow1 274 Talk, Love and Challenge 274 Talk, Love and Challenge 275 Spring Adventures in Ideas 276 - 277 Spring Honors Assembly 278 - 279 Couples 280-281 J-Hop Queen Barbara Ann Caruso1 282-293 Greek Week-end: events, queen candidates and queen, most useless Greek on campus 294 - 295 Arb CIean-up 296 - 303 Graduation: valedictorian, salutatorian, professor ofthe ear y sue qeonqe - abventlsmq 305 - 310 Advertisements 311 -312 Table of contents 313 - 315 Gratitudes 316 Editors page, staff and credits SpGCIAl SGCtIOn 317 -319 Photography 4Barbara Ann Caruso1 320-321 Tower Players, Productions 322-325 Jesus Christ Superstar 4Paul E. C. LeBeam 326-327 History of publications at Hillsdale College DRAISE ion the wonkmq class . . . Very few of your classmates will think that it is necessary to actually congratulate you for your work on this yearbook because they seem unable to grasp the real amount of time tdoubled or tripled by lack of cooperatiom that a good yearbook demands . . .And, too, some seek reality in other places, searching for Valhalla or agape-some settled for eros. Even though it has driven me up the proverbial tree, I sincerely thank you; though words of thanks andlor praise seldom knell, these pages will. you might thmk that this Is a mappeo white space . . . well, like you, Stan, n: has seen lIBenateO! young eOItop-m-chleE p.s. neithen IS this one ackenmavn Winona phomonaphens: Yearbook photographers worked hard this yeare they had to. Many words of appreciation go to Jack Hall, not only for past years work, but for this year as well, topposite-top righU, who took time from his professional business to help us. George Ackerman, toppositeebottom lefty, merits special thanks fore well, you can see what he took time away frome constantly! Paul Ficalora, a freshman, topposite- bottom righU, spent hours and hours in the dark roomebelatedly. Ken Ferguson, ibelow lefteseif photoL' joined yearbook late in the year; we should have had him on our team the whole year. Barbara Ann Caruso, ibelow righn, pitched in to help when others tpossible saboteursy left; she trundled her bod down to the arboretum with a friend one day to note the results of Arb CIean-up; the pictures came off better than the proposed plan of action they were to note. Vigen Khachaturian missed a good number of important gatherings at his fraternity so that he ibottom lefty, could fulfill assigned organizational pictures. Tricia Howland, another freshman, ibottom rightt, divided her time between Omicron and the professors; she took pictures for the Academics section. The inimitable luck of every photographer: he seldom gets his own picture taken. So here they are, including Jack Hall, on a special spread of their own that they, richly photogenic as they are, fully deserve. STAFF Editor-in-chief: Paul E.C. LeBeau Business Manager: Sue George Academics: Pam Peglow and Tricia How- land, Coeeditors Student Life: Rotating editors e Bob Yeck, Paul LeBeau and Barbara Ann Caruso Fraternities and sororities: Paul E.C. LeBeau ths Who: Claudia Louis assisting: Jennifer Neal, Robyn Voss, Pam Sidney Homecoming: Bob Yeck Students: Sandi Foelber, Editor Advertising: Sue George, Editor assisting: Dave Edwards and Nick LaJoe Sports: Bob Lisey, Editorfor Men,s Sports and Barbara Klusendorf for Womenys Sports assisting: Phil Myers John Webb PHOTOGRAPHY: George Ackerman, Editor Paul Ficalora Tricia Howland Ken Ferguson Vigen Khachaturian Jack Hall A Friend Special Photography Credits: Front end sheet, Jack Hall; Back end sheet, a reproduction of Dr. Barbefs winter scene by George Ackerman; Photographic essay, originals by George Ackerman; Jesus Christ Superstar, Ken Ferguson. The 1971 Winona was printed by Consoli- dated Graphics Art Corporation rHunter Publishing Companyy in Winston-Salem, O ' North Carolina. Its 328 pages were printed on e ltOR S page: 90-pound Stipple embossed paper. The Se- nior portraits were photographed by Jack I WOUlo ll kg to say Hall, and the individual student pictures were taken by Robert Packo of Toledo, Ohio. - - - - Captions, identifications and body copy are Helvetica set 2 point leaded. Healdines are set in 24 point Libra. Division pages are line - - - - shots. Advisory service was given by Doug Bynum, representative of Consolidated Graphic Arts Corporation. paul ec. leseau elsewhene . . . During the year the Winona pho- tographers work at collecting shots of various clubs and activities, but at the same time they turn their imagination and cameras onto themselves and the world around them. The pictures which follow are the results of these side trips into the worid, and constitute a special section for the yearbook photog raphers. photoqnaphy ph0toqnaphy ; I . L towen playens Tower Players, Hillsdaleis drama club, presented several productions during the year, two of which are pictured here. MaratlSade and uRoar of the Greasepaint and Smell of the Crowdii were both produced and directed by the students themselves. ttMaratlSadeii played to large crowds who were taken by the stark and surrealistic nature of the play. ttRoar was also popular, having the distinction of being the first musical presented in Phillipts Auditorium. Star performances by Charlie Long and John Bryan in iiRoari' were augmented by the Assorted members of the t'MaratlSade cast, including Ed Grady, Kathy Greene choreography of Marcia Watkins and the and Wimam Greenwe'L musical direction of Brian Jessup. Other plays presented this year include Krappts Last Tape and ttThe Public Eye. ABOVE: MaratlSade producation, Charlie Long, Karen Keckler tcentery, Laurie Ouimette, William Greenwell trighti and John Barthold Uefti. RIGHT: Roar of the Greasepaint and Smell of the Crowd production, John Bryan as Sir. 320 The musical play HRoar of the Greaspaint and Smell of the Crowd was by far one of the most popular of the season. Top Left: John Bryan, Charlie Long; Top Right: Charlie Long as Cocky; Middle Left: Charlie Long; Middle Right: John Bryan and Urchins; Bottom: Urchins Ueft to righn, Leah Belknap, Mary Dawson, Julie Nadeau, Lexy Estes, Laurie Gaston, Marcia Watkins and Kathy Greene. The past four pages have attempted to relive the Dance Department's magnificent production of the hit rock opera Jesus Christ Superstarl' Al- though not wanting recognition, and asking their audience not to applaud, the 1971 Winona has chosen to recognize their performance in the only way open to the yearbook. Pictured on these pages are those students who donated extensive time towards the realization of this project. Included also on these pages are the professors, with the exception of Doc Leo Phillips who narrated the production, who participated in this widely popu- lar artistic execution. uJesus Christ Superstar played to standing room only crowds Parents Week-end and gave a repeat performance due to pop- ular demand. The Winona wishes to thank Mrs. Packer, the coordinator of iiSuperstart', Dr. John Collins, who portrayed Christ, Professor Sparks, who portrayed Caisphas, and those students who truly provided a memorable evening: Marcia Watkins, Nancy Wilfong, Jenelle Wenling, Laurie Gaston, Ginger Woodcock, Ruth Leindecker, Angela King, Nancy Myers, Bonnie Galloway, Bill Simonds, Oscar Johnson, Tom Cobb, and many others. A special thank you goes to Ken Ferguson who captured through the art of the cameras eye the mood of this production, twith the exception of the first picture which was provided by Jack Halli, and combatted time to allow the yearbook to include these pictures. Oscar Johnson History of Hillsdale College Publications 11The genesis of Hillsdalets journalistic enterprise may be said to be in the Thesaurus? In manuscript form it covered literary productions of the Eunomians from 1845 to 1854 or 155. When the college was about to move from Spring Arbor, much of its property was seized and sold at auction. The Thesaurus was bought by a former member of the society and sent to Hillsdale. During the itGreat Rebellion of 1866, it disappeared and was never found. Publications by other societies followed: M Kagga m by the AKPis, Amateur by Amphictyon, Souvenir - Ladies Literary Union, the OJV-I - Sigma Tau Delta. None survived. Early in 1874, the junior class voted to undertake the publication of an aIl-college paper. The first number of their Crescent appeared in April; the ninth and last came out in February 1875. Ten issues of the Reunion, a sixteen page double- column weekly were published for the express purpose of chronicling the events leading up to and taking place during the quinquennial of 1885. The Advance followed closely after the Reunion and was invaluable in preserving bits of early college history and life sketches of its founders. The Hillsdale Herald was next, primarily a ttnews paper put out privately by a professor in the commer- cial department. The vicissitudes of the publisher are interesting reading albeit not always complimentary to either the professor or the administration. First issued October 10, 1878, the Herald continued under its edi- tor until June, 1896, when the college bought the stock held by the publisher. Trustees continued the publication for the next six months. In opposition to the Herald, a group of faculty in 1893 had started a rival publicationethe Hillsdale Collegian, sixteen pages in magazine form. It was published concurrently with the Herald for three years until the purchase of the stock of its rival. The two were then consolidated under the title Collegian- Herald and issued from November 12 through March 23, 1899. Again, a reorganization resulted in another name, the M Collegian, and changed the format to a semi-monthly magazine. The magazine was edited by students from the April issue until March 26, 1902. The next issue came out under the title Collegian 9f Hillsdale College. Not until January 16, 1913, did the format revert back to that of a newspaper. Eventually, it became known simply as the Collegian, edited and published by students under the auspices of the Student Federation. The other publication which has endured through the years is the college annual. Inaugurated in 1896 by the junior class, the Wojmgfollowed the pattern of most college annuals. The second Wolverine didntt appear for two years after which the project was abandoned. A ttSenior Number was published by the Collegian near the end of each year. The custom of an annual was revived by the juniors in 1912; however, feeling the name had little or no sig- nificance to the college, the juniors called theirs the Winona in honor of Hillsdale Countyts famous Pottawatomie princess tWenonai. One more Wolverine was brought out in 1914 but, thereafter, the Hillsdale annual has been called the Winona. The story of Wenona, as told by early pioneers of the county: Wenona, the beautiful daughter of Chief Baw Beese, was given in marriage by her father to a member of a neighboring tribe. The princess tolerated his drunken habits until she learned he had stolen and sold her white pony, a wedding gift from her father. Enraged, she stabbed him to the heart. Indian law required ttan eye for an eye . Chief Baw Beese was honor-bound to condemn his daughter to death at the hands of the next-of-kin. She was tied to a stake, her hands behind her, and a cross cut upon her forehead. The brother of her slain husband plunged a knife into her heart. Chief Baw Beese carried her body to a burial place which he never divulged to anyone. His return, after many days, was witnessed by an early trustee of the college who said he had never seen a face marked with such deep sorrow as that of the bereaved chief. The function of the Winona is twofold: to depict as clearly and impartially as possible the events of the past year; second, to present for prospective students and strangers to the college a faithful and inviting por- trayal of Hillsdale and its student life. As our Archives are set up, copies of as many different publications as we can gather will be avail- able for viewing and for research. Most of the information herein must be credited to our late historian, Vivian Lyon Moore, whose research made possible The First Hundred Years 0; Hillsdale College. Lillian Comar Historian h11150ale college DUBlICAtIOhS stony or wmona Line drawings iierased done by Noreen MacKinder AFTER MUCH DILIGENCE ON THE PART OF MISS LILLIAN COMAR, IT HAS BEEN DETERMINED THAT THE CORRECT VOLUME NUMBER FOR THIS ISSUE, OF THE 1971 WINONA, IS VOLUME SIXTY. THIS TAKES INTO CONSIDERATION THE FACT THAT THREE WOLVERINES, 1913, 1914, AND 1916, WERE PUBLISHED AFTER THE NAME WINONA WAS AFFIXED TO THE HILLSDALE COLLEGE YEARBOOK ANNU- AL. THUS, THIS IS: VOLUME 60 WINONA - 1971 HILLSDALE COLLEGE HILLSDALE, MICHIGAN . thank you wmona, volume 60, to Be contmueb By JENNIFER neat Eon hillsoale college . . .1972 wmona, volume 61 to Be continueo to 36 c mueb to Be continueo to Be contmueb 1;. - , . 1.9.1!in . U$.wwN;v.4kHV.by