Olivet College - Oaks Yearbook (Olivet, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

llIQ!!! YI , . s p . :K '13 2.65 ,S 5 1 . Q - - , ,,,.x.-,,k5g4-hsrwn... .,,,1 . - , .Y THE C KS 1 x E W yi I S elif f ik Pno CHRISTU ET HUMANHAIE OLIVET COLLEGE OLIVET, MICHIGAN CLIVET CQLLEC-JE ALMA MATER by James Newcomer Blessed was the hour when Father Shipherd knelt Humble before the Presence that he felt, Created Olivet upon this hill, Lighted the lamp of learning radiant still, His ancient faith hath taught us how to pray Pro Christo et humanitate. Take, Olivet, our love, our loyalty To thy high goals for all that we should be. Make us thy sons and daughters, know the truth And in thy strength give purpose to our youth. God's blessing rest where we are pledged to say Pro Christo et humanitate. Page 2 A X Z' x ff W Z THE OAKS A student record which presents, in story and picture, an enduring record of the College year. S FF Editor -in -Chief David C. Laffrey Assistant Editor Roger W. Tharp Literary Editor Howard H. Bondy Lay-out Editor Paul Brownell, Jr. Art Editors William C. Dean Ross Brown Sports Editor David Burr Photographer Roger W. Tharp Typists Beverly Weidendorf Donna Steim Judy Howell Faculty Advisor Joseph Gambardella TABLE OF CO TEN S Olivet College Alma Mater . . , 2 Presidential Letter ..... . . 4 Dedication ....... . . 6 Administrative Officers . , 8 Faculty ....... , 9 Staff ........ . . 12 Office Staff . . . . . 13 Campus Buildings . . , 14 Societies ....... , , 19 Adelphic Alpha Pi . . , 20 Kappa Sigma Alpha , , , 24 Phi Alpha Pi ..... . . 28 SigmaiBeta ..... . . 32 Soronian ....... . 36 lnter-Society Council . . , 40 Snapshots ...... . . 41 Organizations ..... . 43 Student Council . . . 44 Dole Hall Board . . , 45 Blair Hall Board . . . 45 Ensemble .... . 46 Monogram Club . . . 46 Oaks Staff .... . 47 Echo Staff . . . . 47 Dramatics ........ . 43 Radio Club ......... . 50 Student Christian Association . . . 51 International Relations Club . . . 52 Circle K Club ...... . 52 Snapshots .... . . . 53 Athletics ..... . 59 Football ........... . 60 Homecoming .......... . 63 Small College Coach of the Year . . . 68 Cross Country ......... . '70 Basketball ..... . '71 Gymnastics Team . . . '74 Intramural Champs . . '76 Cheerleaders . . . . '77 Pep Band .... . . 78 Snap Shots . . . 79 Freshmen . . . . 81 Sophomores . . . 95 Juniors . . . . 103 Seniors . . . . 109 Snapshots . . . . 123 Advertisements . . . 125 Index ...... . 139 Page 3 4-:Tie-2 . K If w1'vq:sf:f 2 vt' 'fb J rv- AA.. AN OPE LETTER FROM THE PRE IDE T Dear Mr. Laffrey: Within the covers of this book are recounted some of the highlights of the year. The book is important to its readers both for what it reveals and for the fond memories which it inspires. As an alumnus of Olivet and as her President, I ask you to share with me a just pride in our Alma Mater. We may well be proud of her cherished traditions, of her purposes and direc- tion, of the famed Olivet Spirit, of her devotion to the laws of God and the rights of men, of her glorious victories and of her unbowed head above crushing defeats. Our pride is sea- soned with humility before the greatness of her forebears, before the grand achievements of her sons and daughters, before the patience of Almighty God with our failures and short- comings. Through the years you will have occasion to refer frequently to this issue as an estimable supplement to the recollection of happy years spent here. l hope that your reflections will grow in significance with the passing years and that your loyalty as a student will mature to even higher loyalty as an alumnus. Olivet has left its mark upon you, the significance of the mark which you have made has yetlto be determined. You may leave the Olivet campus, but the spirit of Olivet goes wit you. , My best wishes and congratulations. Sincerely yours , Gorton Riethmiller Page 4 . . accepts a memorial of Dr. Mary Armstrong from Miss Josephine Austin. . .dictates a letter. -f-'Ss i t fi' A Qifrfwf' . . . chats with faculty members Hendrick, Mitchell and Boucher. Page 5 T Q s ,, WE PRCDUDLY , . . , . Q Y- N Q X-f DEDICATE THE Nsblnp t l l959 ISSLIE F -13.2 THE oAKs T0 JAMES NEWCOMER, DEAN OF THE COLLEGE A Newcomer in name but not in fact is Dean James Newcomer, academic Dean of the College, who leads a busy life as head of the faculty and as academic administrator of the College. In addition to these duties he teaches a course in creative writing. James William Newcomer was the youngest of three sons, father of whom was the local pharmacist. He was born and raised in Gibsonburg, Ohio, and attended public schools there. His years as an undergraduate student were spent at Kenyon College in Ohio. While a student at Kenyon College, 'm mm comer sang in the college choir, joined Beta Theta Pi, and was elected president of his class. He was -. -- - ' I e student newspaper and maintained an academic average which won him membership in Phi Beta Kapp maintained membershi is I - - enior Honor Society and the Literary Society. He was graduated fr -- Ken - ' with a major i - ' L - -I and A.B. - 1- L - and a teaching certif- lcate. The teaching of English led to pos ons as h - - - e English department at Elgi Academy ' d Junior College. and later as Dean of Hockaday Juni College at Da . s. This phase of his care waslnterrupted - service in the 3rd Army in Europe as officer in a - LTCR-eona-pa , 1' ' utenant. g ' Upon retriming from the - - he entered the U versi of Michigan ' ere hi 2,4 - 1 or yielded an M.A. degree. At the S ' A - 2 sity of Iowa Mr. wcomer : -- - - -- : r- - e degree which brought him the privileges a . - - sibili 'es of a Ph. D. de ee. English literature 'of the Restoration and 18th Century provided his field -- - r interes owever his Do ral Thesis was a novel, experimental in form, with each chapter an independent short story. Dr. Newcomer is a music lover. He plays the violin and the piano, and is particularly fond of symphonic works and violin concerti. And then there is his family: wife, Ruth Salisbury Newcomerg and three children---Jane, 11g Robert, 83 and Mary, 6 years old. At this time Dean Newcomer is engaged in an education survey under the auspices of the United States com- missioner of education, Earl J. McGrath. His assignment relates to study of exceptional schools of pharmacy where he confers with liberal arts deans and heads of departments and those of the pharmacy schools. He is also making 1 a study of agricultural and business administrations at state universities through catalogue analyses. Page 6 ui- ' Dr. Newcomer's recent publications include: Essay: Longinus in a Modem Instance, Classical Journal, December, 1957. Chapter in Why Teach? Henry Holt, 1957. Article: Let's Eliminate the Shock Treatment, College English Association Critic, January, 1957. Poem: 'Honor Iri5us Collegis, Association of American Colleges Bulletin, November, 1956. Other articles, fiction, poetry in: Journal of Higher Education School Review Southwest Review lunior College Iournal The Dean performs during the Christmas Concert. Page 7 .X was A-1-Us t -M,-,. ..., T W af .m.w.s-,f.s..-g.--A .,. .lt..:,,Zng.',aWIf-,.,,,,,,, 1 .5 , QA -dsl ,L DEDICA TION Because of his unceasing efforts to keep the academic level ever rising, to secure recognition by the North Central Association and our sister col- leges, and to keep Olivet's aim toward scholarliness rather than mediocrity: because of his understanding of Olivet's historical traditions, his grasp of our present needs and opportunities, and his firm conviction in our potenti- ality. we wish to recognize his devotion to Olivet College and therefore re- spectfully dedicate this yearbook to Dr. James Newcomer. -as DMINISTR TI E QFFICER GORTON RIETHMILLER A. B. , M.A. President JAMES NEWCOMER PH. B. , M.A. , Ph. D. Dean of the College 'Q' K 'Q TWT ' '35 9 E lv ALFRED E. GILMOUR N - 5 1' kan-h A.B. , M.A. Dean of Students ARTHUR R. STEVENS A.B. , M.A. Director of Public Relations v L l4.x , , 'Z' HELEN KING GETHMAN A.B. , M.A. , Ph.D. , H.L.D. Alumni Secretary L f ' 1' w Q , W 1 X - 14,4 t A.. 5 Page 8 HELEN M. MITCHELL A.B. , M.A. Registrar ROBERT L. VANDEIVEER B. S. , M. A. Business Manager KENT S. MORSE A.B. Director of Admissions GEORGE HANSON B. Mus. , M.A. , B,L, S. Librarian MORRIS R. BOUCHER A.B., M,A., Ph.D History ABBIE M. COPPS A.B., M.A,, Ph.D., Liu.D. Literature JAY DYKHOUSE B.s, , M.A. , Ph. D. Education FRITZ GROB J. U. D. , S. J. D. Political Science a nd German ACLILTY ROBERT D. BARNES B. Mus., M. Mus. Music 'C-7 .-f' 'Q if 1. 1 J ' ' 4 , '--'V, x x f , T . N 33 , P 23 5 1, I I i i Page 9 BEVERLY B. COLE B. Mus., M. Mus. Music CROSSAN H. CURRY A.B. , M.A, Art JOSEPH R. GA MBA RDELLA B.S. , M.A, Economics FRED GRUEN B. s, , M, s. Chemistry LOUISE F. HANSON B. S. Mathematics LEO T. HENDRICK A.B,, M.A., Ph.D. English JEAN LIVINGSTON B. S. Physical Education NELLIE MACLENNAN B.A. , M.A. Education JARRELL A. O'KELLEY A. B. , M, A, English ACLILTY Sf . L , t Ki , , .1 Q v , X-1 . of Ar V. W 11- A : 'rf .A n ' '-' 'W' xt 7 .ff ' E r -.3!2Ff' f NSE env Q . WILLIAM HASKETT A.B., M.A. , Ph. D. History NOLAN H. KINDELL A, B. , M. S. Physics DAVID T. LLOYD A.B. , M.A. Dama and English RICHARD E. MITCHELI A.B. , M.A. History HENRY L. PAUL A . B. , M. A . Dhysical Education PEDRO PAZ Mus. D. Music JOHN L. ROYS A.B. , M.S. , Ph.D. Psychology AVIS THOMAS B. Mus. , M. Mus. , Mus. D. Music HAROLD B. WHITE B.D. , S. T.M. , Ph. D. Philosophy and Religion CARL E. WAISANEN A.B. , M.S. , Ph.D- Sociology FACULTY CHARLES Ross, JR, A.B., M.A. A Physical Education 1:-.J . im . i I' lf ' EDWARD P. SPEARE A.B. , M.A. , Ph.D. Biology in-X 0' Q. LELA TROUTNER A. B. , M. A. Latin and Greek -ml wig WILLIAM K, WHITNEY B.F.A., M.F.A. Art MARTIN ZWART M, A , , Ph. D. Modern Languages Page 11 SHARMA COLFORD R. N. College Nurse CHARLES HASTIE A . B. , B. D. College Chaplain DOROTHY S. RIESS Resident Head, Dole Hall GERALD CLARK Steward S AFF FRANK BUIST, JR. Admissions Councelor - ga ., d 1 Q C. LCROY DCLAND M. D. ' College Physician H X s i, , -. fs ' .1 A Af' 'T' 13. A , 5 52 ' , Q . . A E .-R? F A ' 'fin , .' '11 ,s Page 12 A..-4 9 JAMES P. KOOPS Busar GORDON WILLIAMS B. S, Instructor in Gymnastics WARREN COLLINS . Steward MARY L. BOEHMER Business Office Secretary MARILYN GILLETT Secretary to the Registrar CHRISTINE KOOPS Secretary to the Director of Admissions NANCY RICHTER Library Assistant FFICE STAFF MARGARET CASE Secretary to the President 1 GR 01 -f SHIRLEY I-IIGLEY I ' ' ,J Nb Business Office Secretary N A gl 3, Qfw , E ' K , v . . ' A ..15I L?? i A if f 'Us lr' 'Cb' iii 'V' K Nl' Page 13 BESSIE MYERS Assistant to the Alumni Secretary DORIS WICKHAM Secretary to the Director of Public Relations ZX . I. E3-xx Evl YQ. . max? r. X? V A, -1 Qs.: ,, , X I L iss f -fl' 1 X' 1 5- 1 x T7 Jr . ' S '-fi ' - -. I 1 RA I BURRAGE HA LL COLLEGE LIBRARY SHIPHERD HALL A DMINISTRA TION BUILDING Jli lb- ff '55-RQI x X M v. I t I MA THER HA LL SCIENCE BUILDING MORRISON HA LL CONSERVA TORY Page 15 Z I' I I xl - sy -.f'l2' Q 2.0 OLIVET CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH MAC KAY GYMNA SIUM 1 , -- f gf 4 ' '- Q A 1 x , s wr fr Q-X V ,Liv gg .. .w-Ax: Q. X ww w r- ,C , l :Q ' :i NA -,J V' ,K . -N i p 'f'4'f ffgx 5 'fx ' ,A V aff' , ., CQ, . 3 'N xpsf xx. FA if - NI ., '- Q., 134311 , k '-xx ' -X :Qi A . V. .5 1 Vfflhvi 'jS4:'i?w,.,l YH liflf f - X11 1' x C W' f, WA :T 5' - 'X -- if 533- 35175 'V E, x , A -,mm , 3. .Eng-,fx A w Jw: 'Q 23 5 54 lllll 1 Sv ' ' :I li Hg ' 2 ' Hg-.e gm? 3 'Hill' J' llllll fir? -. HI T sgiifi'-H H f- W -- 'f Af - EEE fr 4, EF 'ia qgggff--1 ,TW-f-' , F - Q' sii?ffSs'-22251513-.a ze zsqzifzf, E ? 9 '1Y I 5, T , ,. 1 '2:-- - 4: - ' Me' ' -ref ffm-i ifffg ' -' ' 31:2 .5 T QE-.1EHl!fC ' 1Illll ll in ll ll 5, QQ- f ,144 .Eglin 1,5 ll! I: :ls mg f- .Q l5vf 1ff'.sf i Q -32 1,'5q.g2 ' Ill . 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ADELPHIC ALPHA Pl HI TGRY On December 15, 1862, a literary society was organized under the name of the Clever Fellows, during which time they occupied one of the rooms in Colonial Hall, but in October of 1864, they moved into a room in the newly completed Ladies Hall. They then moved into a suite of rooms on the fourth Floor of Parsons Hall. In the autumn of 1865, the group changed its name to Ade1phic and took Semper Fide1is as its motto, In May of 1870, the society was incorporated and its members made their first plans toward building an Adelphic residence. To this end it was decided to reorganize the govern- ing arm after the pattern of Congress, with the resident members as the House, ' and all alumni as the Se- nate. In 1889, work was begun on build- ing the Adelphic Hall, which was form ally christened on June 18, 1890. The building is of broken field stone in natu- ral outline, The main auditorium is finished in antique oak and lighted with four large stained glass windows. The ceiling of red-paneled oak is fifteen feet high at the walls and twenty-four feet high at its zenith. Circular re- ception rooms open onto the auditorium from the first and second floors and add to the capacity of the building. FIRST ROW: J. Higley, R. Powell, J. Stephenson, R. Waddell. SECOND ROW: J. Blocker, S. Petersmark, R. Foreman, A. Roszak, L. Paquette ACTIVES AN ACTIVITIE Adelphic Alpha Pi began its ninety-seventh year with ten returning active members, electing Robert Waddell as speaker. The spring term saw the leader- ship shift to Richard Powell. During the past season the Adelphics made several changes and improvements on their house by the addition of new furniture and carpeting, redecoration of much of the interior, repainting of the exterior, and heautifying of the grounds. A house mother, Marguerite Dowker, installed during the spring term, was an important addition to the organization. Adelphic held many social events, among them the Annual Valentine's Dance at which Miss Carla Hudson of Grand Rapids was elected Adelphic Sweetheart. The Ad-Dad Banquet was among the more prominent spring activities. Members, of course took part in the Inter-Society Dance. All of Adelphic's members, past and present, can look back on this academic year with a true feeling of accomplishment over tribulation. Page 21 ADELPHIC ALPHA PI PLEDGE CLASSES Sl 1 QX, 595 1 ,. D. McFarland, C. Cilibraise, N. Rathbun FIRST ROW: F. Hebert R Rrchardson R Spengler R Decker J Stora P, Verbanac, D. McKee M Howrxgan M Ra1m1 SECOND ROW: T. Darrow G Baker J Hastre .I Shay T Axrd K Almas L. Gregerson, W. Bassett W Seys J McLarty THIRD ROW: D. Schmrdt J Rose R Kmney J Hawley J Arrnento A Bell. A. VanOvermeer Page 22 Q, l Hey, Roszak, where's your aqualung? iv 4 I g ,V gi' 33 55 rg -1.-vi Lou fingers Paquette Carla Hudson, Adelphic Sweetheart. Adelphic mascot smiles Page 23 entertains the group. Adelphics first housemother, Marguerite Dowker -1 K in V V, 'S will xv xv rv lsjfffg 'f V i 1 n I x p I D- ' Lg'-,Age :L nt Ax QJLWYIJ 'ef KAPPA SIGMA ALPH HISTORY The first meeting, looking to the organization of the third men's society on the Olivet campus, was held under the sponsorship of Dean of men Dr. Spencer on February 3, 1922. The Kappa Sigma Alpha Society was formed on that date with thirteen charter members. Meetings of the first year were held in Parson's hall, formerly the men's dormitory. Louis Lelviieux was its first president. In September 1924, the society purchased and occupied the old parsonage on Yale street. After the house burned down in September, 1932, the men met on the top floor of Blair Hall. Later the fraternity purchased the house now occupied by Dr. Hendrick. In the fall of 1946, serious financial difficulties were noted. On October 15, 1947, formal dissolution papers were signed, the property passing to the college in payment for repairs made on it by the college. On October 15, 1955, through the efforts of Dean of Men Gene Perry and the interest of Charles Hastie, the College Chaplain, the fraternity was reorganized because of the need for a third fraternity. Fifteen men reorganized the fraternity as charter members. The first president was Robert Kingg a married student living on campus. Meetings were held in the basement of Shipherd Hall, and in the fall of 1956 the fraternity ac- quired a house owned by the college. The rear apartment was occupied by the drama professor. The assistant coach, Chad Stewart and his wife lived in the apartment until June 1, 1958, and in the fall semester the fraternity took over the whole house. There is now a total of thirty-nine active members of which nine- teen constitute this semester's pledge class. Page 24 ' i FIRST ROW: J. Dryer, A. Acker, G, Garnett, G. Gullen, I. Hinkle. SECOND ROW: C. Gillett, W. Geddes, R. Wolfe, N. Hoenes, C. Schepel, A. Clough H. Blood, L. MacTavish, F. Moss. NOT PICTURED: J. Kober, N. Potter. ACTIVESA ACTI ITIE Kappa Sigma Alpha Fraternity, the youngest society on the campus, began its fourth year of reactivity with an Open House. Among their many fall activities were the hosting of the Bishop's Players at a tea held after the dramatic presentation at the church, a Smoker for prospective pledges, the closed Christmas party, and a banquet at Schuler's in honor of new members. The secuond semester had a good start with a Millionaire's Party, the Annual Pancake Supper, and Open Literary Session, and the second Smoker. Kappa Sigma Alpha rounded out another active year with strong participation in intra-murals the annual closed Spring Dance and an Open House for students and faculty. First Semester Second Semester Gary Garnett . . . President . . . . . James Dryer Norman Potter. . . . Vice-President . . . . James Hinkle Aaron Acker . . . . Treasurer ........ Fred Moss George Gullen . . . . . Recording Secretary .... Lloyd MacTavish Charles Schepel . . Corresponding Secretary . . Charles Schepel Page 25 KAPPA SIGMA ALPH - X fn-Y-., gif-' W, Kargus, J. Mudgett, J. Morrison, M. Luchs, T. Bredin. FIRST ROW: W. Green, R. Towne, C. J. Kim, D. Rouse, B. Jordan, R. Light, J. Clark, J. Price. SECOND ROW: B. Swayze, B. McCa1eb, D. Moore, W. Chrysler, G. Bufe, W. Feddeler, R. Bridson, P. Chadwick, R. Robinson, R. Wood, P. Bennett. ' Page 26 B- . I W lgfkefifz' .1-...n .. .-. f , . W X n,. V, -r , ' Q 4 : . l -'ef A, , W- R . - ' fs A' , , ,, . ,f 1 1 'w pgs . . . I , V- A .Ei l ' :ul '. Potter rakes it in at Millionaires' Party, ,Q- ' Card--playing during :en , . , 'H X,-5--3 Kappa Srgma s E A' open house. 1 X l V J. N . -Lal! I , V E . ' : -Eg 'QL ' .. Fred and George look over rest material. . L N rf' . ,FQV-04' r--lg, . 0-'N lf' ra'-' few at . f. ' ibm S3 P13 ii? 1. ' ,LQQQ Qu J -,V 4 .N . . ' X Enifrs-r1?f' .s-21 QL s5 '5'5 2 W. m .ar .. 71 4 Q ig . .13 4 lr h Q. 5.5 . . ,SQ - 'gg ' 1 ' 13 5 ' 2? .f f r , gi -. 1: 5, k 3 N e' .!,f Kappa Sigma Mascot- Duchess Page 27 The house loses to Darnell. 1 f! ,- A lv PHI LPHA PI HISTORY On the crest of tree-dotted Olivet stands the home of Phi Alpha Pi . . . Founded in 1847 just three years after the birth of the College, Phi Alpha Pi Fraternity is the oldest organization connected with Olivet College. The organization began its history as a literary society under the ,name of Olivet Lyceum. Its nature changed somewhat when, in 1850, it became the Philalethian Society. The next date of historic importance is March 20, 1861, when there was a final reorganization and the name Phi Alpha Pi Fraternity was chosen. The first set of executive officers, with President N. J. Morrison, was considerably responsible for shaping the policies and aims of the Fraternity set forth in the motto, Friendship, truth, and progress. During the first few years the members met in the old chapel. When the construction of Parsons Hall was begun, they leased a suite of rooms on the fourth floor. But with the growth of both the College and the Fraternity, more ample accommodations were demanded and so began the work that led to the present Phi Hall: a committee on solicitations was appointed, detailed plans drawn up, and the active work of building enthusiastically begun. In 1892 commencement week, the building was dedicated. The total cost of the hall -was nearly 525, 000--an astounding sum' at that time. It would be virtually impossible to replace the structure today, at any price. The style is Greek-Swiss, the walls are of native granite fieldstone, the superstructure is trimmed with Lake Su- perior red sandstone, and the front portico is supported by eight red granite columns from Maine. The main feature of the interior is the Chapter Room, a two-story enclosure with a carved oak, beamed ceiling. On the second floor are residence and study rooms for twelve men. Immediate plans for the progress of the Fraternity call for finishing the attic into a third floor, thereby providing residence for approximately fifteen more members. Page 28 FIRST ROW: R. Tharp, L. Soncrant, D. Byron, O, Whitkopf, H. Bondy, SECOND ROW: G, Leon, D. Baker, R. Burns, R. Reed, L. Hildebrand, J. Emerson. THIRD ROW: D. Dinoff, L. Diaz, I. Ainslie. W. C. Dean. ACTIVES A D ACTI ITIES We, The Brothers of Phi Alpha Pi Fraternity, began our one-hundred and twelfth year of activities under the guidance of the following officers: Douglas Byron, President, 'Owen Whitkopf, Vice-President: Lee Soncrant, Recording Secretary, Roger Tharp, Treasurer, and Howard Bondy, Corresponding Secretary. Once again our luck held out in having fine weather for our Annual Outdoor Barbeque. Other events included open houses and literary sessions and the Rushing Smoker. Our fifteen actives and eight pledges represented the Fraternity in the Intramural and Inter-Fraternity athletic programs. The annual Phi Alpha-Soronian Christmas Party for underprivileged child- ren from outlying communities was bigger and better than ever this year. As Olivet looks forward closed dance, the Sno-Ball, so looks Phi Alpha! The the Rushing and Pledging pro- exciting prospect of a large grams and the annual open expansion program occupied dance-the April Dream. The much of the time of second usual round of open houses and semester officers, Howard literary sessions rounded out the Bondy, Presidentg Roger semester's activities. We feel Tharp, Vice-Presidentg W. that we can say with pride and C. Dean, Recording Secre- honesty that the sons of Phi tary: Judd Emerson, Treas- Alpha Pi are continuing to serve l11'61': and Cecil Darnell, Olivet academically, athletic- Corresponding Secretary. ally, and socially. Some of our other funceions were the annual semi-formal PHI ALPHA PI PLEDGE C ASS S R, Ferguson, R. Troesch, C. Darnell, D. Walden, G. Green, J. Cagle, J. Grimshaw. FIRST ROW: W. Yeates, T. Nichols, L. Dickerson, L. Dietrich, G. Drew, E. Jones, M. Kennedy. SECOND ROW: R. Lynch, P. McGrath, W. Spokes, J. Jones, L. Anderson, J. Nyboer, L. See. THIRD ROW: D. Whitkopf, P. Wessinger, D. Barton, C. Loveland, K. McKee, R. Evans, G. Chailland, G. Gunniss. Page 30 Q Y, F Q All you can eat at Annual Barbecue. Phi gang and Ad gargoyle fgargoyle is in second rowl. Annual Kiddie Christmas Party, Green, Ferguson and Grimshaw Mrs. Americas of 1929-1931. l Page 31 Darnell runs pledge Chailland to house '7...F'4- T IGMA BETA HISTORY Sigma Beta Literary Society was founded in 1907 by Miss Florence Hemingway. It was originated for the need of a literary society for women. The society's purpose was to advance its members mentally, morally and socially and to promote true and noble womenhood. In 1911, the Sigma's acquired a house on Shipherd Street. It was a square, gray frame structure which had two lounges, one with an open fire- place. Guests were entertained there, at Sigma's numerous open houses, bazaars, teas, and Literary Sessions. Through the years it had adhered to its primary purpose as a literary society, feeling that regular liter- ary meetings stimulate new interests and contribute to the general purpose of the college. Then it broad- ened its field to social work and athletics. In 1953, the Sigmas house was sold and a room in the Dole Hall basement was acquired for society meet ings and functions. Page 32 u N. Bush, J. Ryckaert, M. Nolph, L. Hyde, C. A. Church. ACTIVES A D ACTIVITIE Sigma Beta, as their first social function of the year, presented an Open Literary Session, with Mrs. Riess entertaining those attending with a discussion of Egypt. The Annual Sigma Beta Christmas Fair was held on December 13th, the proceeds from the fair going towards the Building Fund. A second Open Literary Session, a party for independent women, the Annual Smorgasbord and the Mother-Daughter Ban- quet rounded out another year of activities for Sigma Beta Society. With a repetition of previous successes and by working with their alumnae and the college, the Sigma Beta women hope to soon begin building a new Society Hall. First Semester JoAnn Ryckaert . Nancy Bush . . . Lucy Hyde . . . Carol Ann Church Martha Nolph . . President . . . . Vice-President . . Treasurer . . . . . . I .Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Page 33 Second Semester . Nancy Bush . Fay Seager . Lucy Hyde .JoAnn Ryckaert . Mavis Allman SIGM BET PLEDGE C ASSES F. Seager, M. Allman , Mfg. ' ,,.l.:wrf1U4' . .,-- 1-e45? 'z ' iw' . ,I ' Sail? 2 ,jfil 0 dv' 4 fx 'K . 3,-1JMg,.q , ...fi off'-0 J, 0 Wie of-J fsfffd . .fl J--:aj ' CD9-' A -- , . -, P ,.1.....Zu ...jg 2' :lik c'f-fi! kevtd -:TAB f , 1 . . ,,4w,.,,..fj -ia ora, ffiu fs -Q tl' A ft. 'lub If 'ACJJJ-. M adv . .L.Z.gv.f,.:9 ,,, leg, 5 .5 Qi ' 1 FIRST ROW: M O'Connor B. Irving S. McCarty, N Burhe, I Shay, J McDonald, M Gillett, P Hardm J. Arlen A Lawson S Janals, I. Ryckaert J. Schurrer THIRD ROW E McCord C Hudson P Mahany J Howell I Gee A LaBrecque M Curtxs N Jacobs S Westveld J Buschagen M Brunn Page 34 f 3-3' j' 4,E x h SECONOD ROW: J. Barrows, J. Nelson, C. Taylor, M. Purse, B. Broomhall, M. Winn, C. Pellingham, U A 4 I I 9 i gl J P :I 1? Pledge Congregation . Homecoming Decoration. GI T Sigma Christmas Fair. Pledges Allen, Janals, Brunn and Lawson Page 35 ' ::, Sa relax after society activity. . Q . V ml' X a zu , s ir I ' 'LL gr 1 f ,. , W I , ,Lit ,ai 1, wa I .v . ,r 5 r , . 5 r f. . -,iw -g , .1. f 'I ' + , 1' Q-4? ,.- I K 5 I iii lhumnm: - , L ,. t .. . is P- .,,:5,,. 4 , ,..-- ' -..sc.,.......... - ,g,...f-aid-oe f ' SCRCDN IAN HISTORY Sperry Hall is a large field stone house with a white pillared portico. On the first floor are a large reception hall and a forty-foot meeting room, that serves also as the setting for society entertainment. The second and third floors provide residence quarters, which include a kitchen. ln the basement is a large game room and a kitchen. The Soronian Society is considered the oldest collegiate sorority in the country. It was founded in 1847 by Mrs. Oramel Hosford as a young women's literary society. The village was too small and the society too poor to induce lecturers, so eventually it declined. However, it was revived under the name the Eurodelphian Society. In a fewfyears the society again was in decline and on January 26, 1864, Miss Henrietta P. Dennis met with seven or eight other women to reorganize the society. They drafted a new constitution and adopted a new name, The Soronian Society. The young women in the society worked hard to build up a membership and a tradition. In June of 1900, the college trustees voted to grant a site for the structure which now stands on the campus. In 1909, the house of the Soronian Society was dedicated, and since 1949 this has been the first year girls have lived in the house. Since the hard struggles are over The Soronian Society has become outstanding in campus life at Olivet College. So- ronian girls extended their efforts for the society each year, and through constant efforts the true Soronian spirit shines in every member of the Soronian Society. Page 36 if FIRST ROW: C. Schroeder, S. Camburn, S. Haswell. SECOND ROW: N. Evans, A. Camburn. NOT PICTURED: S. Engle, M. J. Cooper. ACTIVE A D ACTIVITIE Soronian Society, the oldest sorority in the United States, celebrated its one hundred and eleventh anniversary this fall. Among the women's first social events of the year was the Annual Fair, which was followed by Teas, Open Houses and Rush Parties. The Annual Kiddie Christmas Party was again sponsored by Soronian and Phi Alpha Pi Fraternity, and held at Soronian Hall, where it was difficult to decide who was having the most fun, hosts or guests. Late in the fall, plans were made by the active body to move from the dormitory into their house, and brought into reality during January of this year. Open and Closed Literary Sessions, Nainoros, Teas, the Freshman Christmas Dance, Open Houses and the Annual Supper Dance completed the Soronian year. The plans and activities of the women of Soronian will always be remembered as an outstanding part of their college lives. Page 37 M. Vos, B. Ball, M. Handorf, R. Keesler. SORONIAN PLEDGE C ASS FIRST ROW: B. Reahm, J. Everson, J. Jack, J. Robertson, P. Lenning, S. Valentine, M. Handorf, J. Francis, L. Stotz. SECOND ROW: B. Wild, J. Reits, D. Stiem, C. Lee, J. Jilbert, F. Emerson, S. Mott. Page 38 The Line-Up Kiddie Christmas Party Second semester pledging begins for Soronian's pledges. Page 39 Faithful to their Brothers. .1994 i Mrs. Storr, New Soronian Housemother S? FIRST ROW: C. Church, S. Camburn, N. Bush. K SECOND ROW: J. l-linkle, J. Longacre, J. Dryer, R. Powell, N. Potter, D. Byron, O. Whitkopf I TER-SOCIETY COUNCIL P The Inter-Society Council is a group composed of two representatives from each society, which meets regularly with Dean Gilmour for the purpose of smoothing out problems and dif- ferences between the fraternities and sororities on the Olivet campus. The Council sets up re- gulations for pledging and also acts as a governing body. - Besides this function, the Council organized an Inter-Society Picnic, held Sunday, October 24, and sponsored the annual Inter-Society Dance, held on April 11. The officers for the first semester were: Norman Potter, President, Robert Waddell, Vice- President and Treasurer: Susan Camburn, Secretary. Second semester officers were: Douglas Byron, President, Richard Powell, Vice-President and Treasurerg Nancy Bush, Secretary. Page 40 Charades during a Kappa Sig open house. :. NAW T:' 1. PICS 1 T 4 on A.: . , kggz ff: :Qi , f. A ,I 1 . '-.,,,,M5- I R ix Nl' 5 ,f ' gli- ':-Afkkflwiilf ' ' 1Tg'xfl'Qx XT ' l 5 gay-42 ,.X..x,Ab ,s t , N., L.-X-.59 .S1,'ggg9,,,3Q3.,, y A Q S, L : ,' ,3u,:,H -laoggzam-ya:-. 1 VA . - -' os. ' 3+ - w A 5, -FT-'f . Fifi . - QWp-- X 3 e 'T ' r -A V fi .. h ' -- - -' .iSa-kk-.1 'ffif'1 .z ifrqahxi . r . ., ,w 5 ' ' 1- W:-K T 'N'5115' ywzr -2 -- xg , I K 'T'-X 'f:-LN? '- .bra ,--,X fx ' :I-P .- -'-N Q NSN Q' N' Q---N.--, Ngs:x1,,kg,+s.:,vz5.r5,i .. Syxi: i ,gb pgiskegrk Y -, ,azgabs ,1- 23 ' rx--if-1:x, fir. ' -1 , up- X X , .:Q . Q .rj X u, ro w- .-a-fQz,f:,..qg Suzy and Nan rest.dur1ng .. f-Xi , -+111 - 43 fix-as - - ' F.?f'-,rizwi -f' 'e Six ' 115521 YTIOVC IHIO 1'10l1SC. ,, ' . F 2.21 ' F V a w rt a - -W on 1 rw W . - - . ,T , K if X 'X f'iiQif5lJ . ' r.?sf:f7 1? '- I I -g'f .53.:3:gqq-K ZEAZ.-53: Q - :g'if',j?:QQ:z2ii- 1 m fr, ', , Q 7 - . or -. dm- , , X, ' H ri 'X V' . - r -ua' ' ,fr ' 2 -,Q H fs , ,' sw' , .gf ,FA -- in r,z.r'f:5,rf337 - - 'gg ' 1 P 1 -.,,,',, i1Pi22i'12rf4 55 4' 3 -1 ' QV ' 'X A af-iw. -' f . 'X ' in gf , W ' cr . . . .,a., .. vp. , - r f e .. r 4551 K r ---Q -' ' V 6? . fx . P 3 1 N: ,QP .1 x at 5' : ,A X. E a Q Soronian Pledges serenade Phi Alpha. Ads Lou, John, Chuck and Jack admire a recent addition. Norm and Mike relax at the table. Annual Medicine Page 41 Ball Game. -yyv -q-qv gr ,Fx x 'x wx XW4 W W m i , -.12 ., N .- X- his 2' 5-.5 can F, I ,. . , ,X -,,' .x v X i' , :Fi ., A -1 11: 4:5 , .,,,, , ru.33 jfif, 2, .5 j fu ., , ' , -- .' ,g.iiQfi-1-Fffrfo N gs,:I,. 14155--,u.-r-tl. - . V A xrr. ,.' Y Carol, Ann, Suzy and Sal enjoy Congratulations before pledges breakfast in own house. are run to respective houses. Again Soronian wins race for bell. Breakfast at College Inn Inter-fraternity rivalry after girls THU f01' bell- yields gadget. Page 42 Sigma pledges day-dream of turn-about day, ,-i ,,. M f f f My x L. ,sf M. Nolph, B. Burnett, F. Moss, S. Camburn, A. Bredin, Dr. Gruen, D. Burr, H. Bondy. STUDE T COUNCIL This Council has recognized the new Olivet as a reality, and thus has directed itself not only to deal with immediate problems but also to anticipate those to come. with the proposed future of the College. The emphasis has been placed upon organi- zation and re-organization, starting with the Counci1's own code, and being carried throughout all organizations. Some of the new thinking of this conscientious body has been tactfully imposed in some unusual disciplinary actions, in budgeting for majority welfare, and in clari fying internal matters to provide a stronger future. 5 The number of social functions the Council sponsored included the Annual Home coming Dance, the Christmas Dance, the Spring Dance and the Yearbook Signing Party. The accomplishments of this year's council will be of great benefit to the cer- tainty of future student governments. Page 44 BLAIR HALL B ARD FIRST ROW: R. Burns, W. Green, W. Schneider, R. Waddell. SECOND ROW R Spen ler, : . g J. Tipton, D. Barton, R. Kinsey. nous HALL BOARD FIRST ROW: J. Fuller, B. Burnett, M. Handorf. SECOND ROW: R. Keesler, J. Ryckaert, C. Lee, J. Ryckaert. THIRD ROW: J. Baker, A. Wolfe, B. Irving, L. Hyde. Page 45 Y? . . , 'eil P , , ' 4. 5 v 1 4- A - .i 'R - 4' 93,5 X 5 8' ' , '1- 'N ' - ev M '4 ' V - .ETX Wife W. 4 QT .alcg '. 1 2 UW yn ,H XC U Q L.f 'Y ROW: G. XNmte,t, NN. Gwen, R. R Ttoescb, G. Gteen. mms, D. Nkitmesset, S. Boenes, 6, L. Sonctant. HRS KNa66eAX, . ONN: R. B R. Rec R. SECOND R Fedchet, D. Batten, E W R L E - LJ J L. Diaz Biovm, KN. C. Dean, R. ?oweXX, W. P age 46 QAKS FIRST ROW: D. Stieln SECOND ROW: Laffrey , B. Weidendor R. Tlzarp, D. B , R. Brown, W. C C L Howell Url, P. Brow . Dean. neu, of FIRST ROW: B. Weidendo Nolpb, C. Hudson SECOND RO re rfl M. Storr W: le. .Kinse endonner, P. , L Reir y, D. B Barney . Wmger, J ayze, D . Carlson. . s, M. urr, D ' , B. Sw Page 47 ECH0 5' B. Anderson, T, Wade, L. Wodke, D. Burr, and M. Clark in a scene from The Importance of Being Earnest. DR MATICS This year's Drama Department began another year of activities with the presentation of the Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde. This was followed by a mass presentation of five one-act plays: Medea, By 7-fnoulhg Bonche, The Silent, adapted from Arnold Pearly The Stronger, by Strindbergg Escurial, by I5e Ghelderodeg and Woorng, By George Bernard Shaw, under the direction of David Lloyd, Head of the Drama Department. These were performed in the chapter room of Phi Alpha Pi Fraternity House. The third of the four productions done each year by the group was produced in conjunction with Kappa Sigma Alpha Fraternity, utilizing the script written by senior Ronald Dean. The last presentation, following the accepted custom, was a three-act play directed by a student, this year being senior David Burr. , Among the many improvements made was the addition of much equipment flights, flats, platforms, props, furniture, and costumesj along with the academic addition of a minor in Theatre and Speech. gfhe most noticeable change in the eyes of the student body is the absence of entrance fees at three out of our plays. The Drama Department, however, is not without troubles, as illustrated by this comment from Mr. Lloyd: The major problem lies in not having a home for the plays, and in having to use the naturally less appropriate locations such as fraternities, the Commons, and the platform in the gymnasium. When we get our own stage and, equally as important, a workshop, then will the major importance of the theatre program be apparent. Progress is being made, as shown by the cooperation of students and faculty and the improvements we have been able to make in only one year. Page 48 a SCENES FRCDM THE IMPORTANCE OF BEI G EARNEST .- FQQN N- 'Z . . 3 Z 2 Q im Hi f 1 'uf' fa. E ig - ' ' ' ' if F. Moss and S. Mott reminisce in X 'U' ' x J. Grimshaw serves B. Anderson and M. Clark. f i . . and they lived happily ever after! I Page 49 -+ S FIRST ROW: M. Handorf, R. Light, L. Soncrant, W. Green, W. Geddes, R. Keesler. SECOND ROW: E. Ebert, L. See, J. Clark, D. Carlson, D. Warren, B. Swayze, C. Mehling, B. McCaleb, G. Chailland. THIRD ROW: D. Winger, T. Freidman, A. Roszake, I. James, W. Feddeler, R. Smith, T. Bennett, L. Flanigan, J. Morrison. NOT PICTURED: R. Robinson, D. McKale, L. Anderson, P. Barney, L. Wodke. mono clue Radio WBSD, after a successful first semester of broadcasting, embarked on a new and varied program schedule for 1959 to bring its listening public more enjoyment. From the station came many home sport- ing events and some of the away battles, as well as the latest news and interviews with campus personali- ties. Predominantly a music and news station, the air was filled with all types of music spiced with the varied comments of some twenty-odd disc jockeys. New records began pouring into the station at the beginning of the new year and everybody with a radio could hear what WBSD had to offer. Even those people in the coffee shop were able to hear what was broad- cast via a direct line to the studios. Although at times the station experienced operating difficulties because of equipment failure, the Radio Club carried on and let everyone know that there was 'Music Aplenty on Station 620. The executive staff was composed of Walter Green-President, Bob Light-Station Manager, Lee Soncrant- Secretary-Treastuerg and Bill Geddes-Chief Engineer. Page 50 FIRST ROW: A. Labrecque, P. Veltman, B. Irving, M. Nolph, C. Erbes, S. McCarty. SECOND ROW: J, Mudgett, I. Jackson, C. Richards, W. Kargus, G. Grohs, M. Morse, R. Towne. THIRD ROW: Dr. White, R. Wood, R. Gibbs, D. Moore, D. Winger, P. Brownell, Rev. Hastie. TLIDE T HRISTIA ASSOCIATIO The Student Christian Association has as its main objective to become Christian witnesses through worship, study, and service. In its endeavor to achieve a higher understanding and sense of fellowship with all people, the group extends an invitation to anyone to attend their meetings. Each week the group has a short devotional period as part of its meeting, in the hope that an atti- tude of religious reverence will help stimulate positive thinking. During the Lenten Season the members conducted early morning services each Wednesday and sponsored Sunday Vespers. On many occasions, guests have been invited to discuss timely subjects, organize discussion groups, and discuss local and world problems. The work of the association is not confined just to itself, but is extended to problems in the local and world community where aid can be given. At Christmas the group gave food, clothing, and gifts to a fam- ily left destitute by a disastrous fire. In November the members joined forces with the Olivet High School to aid the C.R. O. P. Drive. Page 51 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB T. Wade, J. Robertson, T. Friedman, Dr. Zwart. T. Wade, R. Light, D. Moore, A. Kooi, W, Kargus, J. Armento. P g 52 L, Dean makes chemical analysis of bottle of Sprig. Convocation- ' nuff saidl Tug of war in square. PICS ,aging , ,, he K ,ms ' ' Inaugural Homecoming Dance. Page 53 F Soncrant teaches Nick to sit. Judy Gee and Barbara Wild during Victory celebration in square. E if v 4, .Q x ,g , gi P4 3 5 :X . U4. N , xv Page 54 Blair Hall Bored Meeting. Ski Jump completed at last. 1 ry N' ax . r .--, ffm N A., -e , 1 q -.-gifs 1 'j':g5--w- Art students analyse each other s work ,a President Riethmiller congratulates Sovereigns Bea and Owen. Snappy service at Phi Barbecue. Jack Morrison prepares a show in Studio I 1? Pinochle in Coffee Shop. tea' ith x S Me Page 55 4 It 's hatching, .W AA, . .fr , x u'i n ! A ,rv ' l ' , 3 N, Q, . 'ILL' Q43 Lovely Olivet weather keeps Earl Wilburg busy sanding paths. ' N .'k 'Xt K ,T H PICS House meeting in Dole. 'fail iv'-r l 'Es Page 56 House meeting in Blair. Y if? Christmas Dance in Klock Commons. Mrs. Riess and Jane Reits at desk. g' Donna, Phyllis and Carol relax in Commons PICS .A 5-,.:.:f , , 4-' ' ' ,NJN r x ,..x.f,. -' Judy Wardle hops it up during celebration of win over Kazoo - ew He finally found the thing! Crowded Co-op after football triumph. PICS 2 points for Olivet! ! ! And as they passed through the Sable Curtains. . Page 58 X V ix ' Bev Weidendorf and Pete Brownell struggle over yearbook layout. ,Q.:..:' 1 v, ' 1. H l L f ff' EV I I X C X Z' M .5 Page 59 bpx-J ff Once again the Comets struggled through another losing football season inside and outside the M,l.A.A. However, one thing was accomplished. A twenty -two game losing streak was crushed in an exciting 20 to 13 victory over Kalamazoo College. This broke the losing streak which had received national publicity. Olivet had a better team than it has had for years, and at times the team showed flashes of real promise. Unfortunately the season was riddled by erratic performances by almost all players. Withnmore consistent playing two or three other games could have been won. The team definitely shows promise for the future. Many of its outstanding players were fresh- men and sophomores who plan to stay at Olivet. Among the most outstanding men are Freshmen Larry Spencer - Most Valuable Player, Del Walden and Marshall Howrigan - co-captains for next fall Since these are only three of the many underclassmen returning, next year's team could be the one to start a winning streak. T LL FIRST ROW: G. Green, L. Diaz, C. Cilibraise, J. Cagle, D. Walden, R. Burns, L. Soncrant, R. Ferguson R. Rogers, L. Paquette. SECOND ROW: A. VanOvermeer, D. Bennett, N. Hoenes, T. Bennett, L. Spencer, R. Lynch, M. Howrigon A. Corbet, W. Feddeler, W. Green, R. Evans, R. Foreman, J. Stephenson, J. Dillon. THIRD ROW: D. Masters, J. Shay, K. Almas, P. Verbanac, F. Hebert, T. Darrow, C. Loveland, D Semark A. Bell, L. Anderson, L. Gregersen, D. Wood, T. Raines, B. Beardslee. V 1.Ti :'4zEf'5. g x .. vw -'N K ., 1 +1 A 5 ' . 2 , ',' fm- ' WR-2 , L 147 fs, fs' X A ' -f . F j.-B Yl- - ,L r' if ' 4 , ,-,. lb' fb 9 2.6 - K x gg, wxagwsf- ,tx N M 5.1 s lY4Hl6Ni'!I1lBBh2'n 'r I Comets VanOvermeer, Diaz, and Burns go into orbit. Feddeler and Lynch ready for action. Page 61 Olivet 13 7 0 O 0 O O 2.0 12 North Park '9fAdrian 'FHi11sda1e Ferris 4'A1bion '4'A1ma 4'Hope '9fKa1amazoo Grand Rapids J. C '?M. I. A. A. games X. 1' 1+ , xx 1 ' 59 ws. V tt! , Y '23 ' ge 45, -fi-2. i , '-e1 'e' - er , Q Q . o 0 '-mf . f fi 'av - 'al 52+ -. H .- h - if: n' ll h 1-,, . ' J 2688, h . ' - . gg' :P ,.-5 f W , -fp. f . -f Q- u . I W . '.. , V X . , 1 - ff. M ,h hw- -L. fx' 4. M , ' - , - X V , .V f-w!'I-,Aqvgfx-Afw A- h , A. 0.1m , .xg 3 -M iw '- ' -. 'w 'f ' ' ,L . ' Q. 'Q-',' g a A--I,---'11-ff. 4. f .. 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A A.'-r-- .-'A - M- --1.-1 va, K 4-, qw Af. f-f- 'V,.,,,..,- rf? .-.:.-!, 3g---had.2-Q-S-'---4' ffg,-P h- .'1.-53' :mv gf3f'1nfx,,i4 Tf .4:1f3f2fz5s4-if-11h-,Lg :,:,.:.:,2i we?-W 1sf 9 '17 '-F-iw-f' f ? -V'55r,w-- -f' Mi.f'f-av- 7 421-'fdt' ' 1'- G d '1-inf,-irfgfih '-u'C fT 'xiii-3 rgg-.,'6.g,f,.f1-, l- N :V 33-.'xf,.fM iii,-,,0'if,,,Q U. ,A ..., xg, ,,g'K,g-5 -ffyka v 42- f ....:.AN,W-5gM1- - :TJ-1 fghiia 'iffif-4 'R 'T'71Mf 'h-' 1 -A -' 4'k .T:f':- :- :-. ' f,, V -' v- ' rg f- - -- ,rx-',.,, A., 1, fjlf, f,-M., -4 f - K, Si'fi? 'ff '1?'f'9:'f bg. N , .. fh ,:f!'f'+'1 v?. 4'1 ,I fa5.3'wEu ,u.f.v.f.'i.aGf'555i'?, ffuferi 47'-' fun rx 1- M- ,. :-i,'L. .1f-eww ,-:-- 'fg.,.1Lu'a-.i.'f',!.' Tmffmibf-1'..1-fftfvl.- The Comets hold that line! Joe Cagle, 360, takes after the ball carrier. - ,NLT txt.. :Nr ., Page 62 A touchdown run in the making. mum' ew, .X HCMECCMING I958 QLIVET ALBION S. soo? 2,0 CP?'q, fo K W ' M p :gig ,fi xx Q Y MSN Q gif' Q O 1 S af' S in 'X 'S HIGHLIGHTS CDF THE CCDRCNATICN Page 65 THE INAUGLIRATION OF 1 THE INVESTITURE Lester K. Kirk, on behalf of the Board of Trustees, performs the official act of in- vestiture, prior to the address by the Presi- dent, the conclusion of which is printed be low. GORTC3 RIETHMILLER The future of America, the archi- tecture of tomorrow, is within us. It must be the course of education at all levels, to turn our anemic efforts into dynamic efforts. If the symbols of the past which we revere on this occasion are to have meaning for the future, we must do more than rest upon them. Edu- cation speaks with many voices and has many labels, not one of which suffices. It is not important that any of these labels may prevail. It is important that educa- tional effort in this country as a positive force replace the negative effort of defense as the number one concern of our people. This is the only hope, not only for us as a nation, but it is the only hope for the free people of this earth. Page 67 Henry Paul, football and basketball coach, and head of the Physical Education Department, received the honor of being elected Michigan Small College Coach of 1958. All small-college coaches in Michigan participated in the election for the winner of this award. Coach Paul obviously deserved this award, for in the face of al- most constant defeats he never let up, but kept the teams fighting to win. The spirit and morale of the Olivet College student body is contagious, and has had a tremendous effect upon our athletic teams. Win or lose, joy or sorrow, there was always a willingness to play for the sake of the game. This desire to play for play's sake may be good or bad, but to me it has given untold pleasures along with the unhappi- nesses, said the coach after one of the last games of the year. Paul's presence on Olivet's campus has beyond a doubt been of great benefit to the College. He took a disorganized athletic depart- ment and molded it into a strong, cohesive unit. Much work has been and will continue to be done by sincere and industrious Coach Henry L. Paul. Page 68 I958 SMALL COLLEGE COAC HE RY L. PAUL Activity D during Victory Celebration. Coach Paul in an informal huddle. QR..-k .. - Nr. ' Page 69 offee shop razy after azoo win. R. Brown, W. Spokes, T. Bredin, D. Whitkopf, R. Kinsey. CROSS CCDLI TRY TEAM After suffering setbacks in every individual meet run, the cross-country team, led by Bill Kinsey-Captain, Todd Bredin and Ross Brown, managed to finish sixth in the M,I.A.A. This illustrates the'continual improvement of a team that was well-nigh non- existent at the beginning of the fall term. Freshmen ennies Bill Spokes and Daw- son Whitkopf filled out the five-man squad, to give Olivet, one of the most pro- mising teams formed in years. All five men are expected to return in the fall, to form the nucleus for what could be a really formidable team. Todd Bredin received all individual honors when he was awarded the Most Val- uable Player plaque and the captain-ship of next years team. However, the entire squad deserves great credit for keeping a dying varsity sport alive on our campus. Page '70 R. Troesch, R. Lynch, G. Dillon, D. Masters, D. Heinze, D. McKale, R. Powell, J. Kober O. Whitkopf, P. Bilsing, R. Ferguson, M. Kennedy. BA KETBALL Inexperience! This above all factors played a major part in Olivet's inability to win. The extensive use of freshmen and sophomore players hurt Olivet's chances of winning many close games. Regardless of losses, the season was not a complete failure. Four freshmen played important parts on this year's team. They were: Paul Bilsing, Dick Groch, Pete Wade, and Ken McKee. lneligibility eliminated Wade and McKee mid- way through the season, but Bilsing and Groch continued to play fine basketball. Powell, Whitkopf, and Troesch played well at various times during the year. If Olivet is to have a successful basketball team, it must be built around the men men- tioned above or more equally as good. They exhibited skill which, with a year of experi- ence, should make itself felt. Perhaps within one or two years Olivet will have a consis- tently winning basketball team. Page '71 Owen sets himself up for 2, Olivet 73 Spring Arbor 58 'Adrian 69 Greenville, Ill. 62 'Hillsdale 58 'Calvin 80 Grace, Ind. 87 Huntington, Ind. 60 Defiance, Ohio 75 Lawrence Tech 61 'Albion 68 Aquinas 72 'Alma 54 'Hope 63 'Kalamazoo 60 Aquinas 62 Ferris Institute 54 'Adrian 55 'Hillsdale 57 'Calvin 52 'Albion 50 Ferris 57 'Alma 6 'Hope 37 'Kalamazoo 74 Spring Arbor 7-:notes M. I. A. A. games 60 74 '74 68 77 61 110 '78 88 108 82 111 100 79 61 48 '73 '74 '73 '74 48 94 22 82 83 Page 72 GYMNASTIC TEAM In 1954 Gordon Williams, for '7 years the gymnastics coach of the championship Pinconning High School team, came to Olivetg and at the request of the College Administration started a non-credit gymnastics class that met three times a week. Coach Williams, with never-ending patience, built up a small group of men, which he lost through the members dropping out of school. In 1955, he tried again, and built up a grouping of 6 men and 3 women. By the fall of 1957 the Gym- nastics Club was formed, making Olivet the only college in the M.I.A.A, to have a varsity gymnastics team. This means that their only competition is found in district or state meets, in which several members have placed high on the winners' list, The Club has put on several half-time demonstrations at basketball games this year, along with the annual spring exhibition for students and towns-people. Here's hoping that soon our ambitious Gymnastics Team will have M. I.A.A, competition, which will give them an outlet for the proof of their efforts. Schneider makes like Icarus. Forrest performs a forward roll. 1 Page '74 N. Bush, C. church. 1. Nelson, R. Rankin, G. Wilson, P. Barney, R. Macklin, F Bayha, W. Schneider, H. Blood, D. Black, P. Chadwick, Coach G. Williams. Timing is essential to Schneider, Blood, and Bayha. Page '75 I TRAMURAL CHAMPIONS ' gy xv , L. L L V62 4 f fUr.r.r:s L L J I 32 1 fin! FIRST ROW: S. Petersmark, W. Pratt, M. Kennedy, G. Winter, C. Officer. SECOND ROW: C. Cilibraise, J. Longacre, G. Bufe, R. Powell, E. Kappaz, D. Barton, D. Rovner, R. Foreman. FIRST ROW: R. Lynch, w, Green, C. Loveland. ' SECOND ROW: D. Sauers, T. Raines, N. Hoenes, L. Spencer, W. Feddaler. r 'foe XJ- 'fr' S 'C' Page 76 FIRST ROW: S. Mott, B. Anderson, M. Raines, M. Clark. SECOND ROW: E. Kappaz, D. Carlson NOT PICTURED: A. Vahs, A. Camburn. CHEERLE DERS R 1 Page '71 Q--1 .., mi,-,L V .- I ,QM V , .'-'xf .Q--' D- llllY B. Irving, J. Nelson, J. Morrison, J. Weir, L. Deitrich Page 78 PICS Centipede on it 's back? Ev.. Page 79 Groch shoots while Powell poises for rebound. Ralph Rankin on the parallel bars. .?Q. I . :4 V F , ,, . Smile pretty for the camera. Players and cheerleaders rest between quarters. .,., ..,., ,. A x V 5 1 Comets leave field after another hard game. .Jmiig x Much to our regret, the Baseball, Track, Tennis, and Golf Teams had to be ommited from the Oaks because of the early deadline set by the pub- lishing company. Oaks Staff N. Bush and C. A. Church - A study in balance. Q 1 PICS Manager Sanglier watches Cornet team hopefully. , ,gs-A . - Page 80 LQ Student Chrrstran Assocration -Secretary, FRESHME THOMAS AIRD JANET A LLEN Intramurals . KENNETH A LMAS Football, Intramurals. BRENDA ANDERSON Cheerleader, Intramurals, Dramatics LOUIS ANDERSON Football, WBSD, Chorus Qs vu . U -A-x Page 82 ll FRESHME 3 is- 159' IUDITH BARROWS Intramurals WILLIAM R. BASSETT Intramurals YZ ADELBERT BELL Football PETER C. BENNETT WBSD THOMAS I. BENNETT Football, WBSD '? DUNCAN M. BLACK Gymnastics DA VID BOKMILLER JOHN BRADFORD PA UL BRENKERT Page 83 -'nf '28- FRE HME Q f--Q K. 'QV RONALD CAVNER Student Christian Association BARBARA BROOMHALL Ensemble, Student Christian Association NANCY BURLIE Intramurals , Homecoming-Decorations JUDITH ANN BUSCHAGEN Student Christian Association, Homecoming Decorations. DAVID A. CARLSON Cheerleader, Circle K. Club, Echo Staff. ' I UNA ELAYNE CA RSTENS cr' ,X '35 , P xt -1-elf rf PATRICK CHA DWICK if . 1 GARY CHAILLAND WBSD, Intramurals, Dramatics RICHARD D. CHAPIN Basketball ' -.fhxw A 'L K yi 'JS'-.ff Nw . .M ' ljgf- g 55. -WR ' .' 1, 5 gli -' i If ct .fi , Q? sf Page 84 NM' Qu ,. Qing x, -y ,fi X 'Sf' 'C' 'C G'- 'iv' 'bf FRESHM N JOHN CLARK KEN CLARK MARIAN CURTIS Intramurals ROBERT R. DECKER Intramurals LAWRENCE DEITRICH Pep Band PAULA Dew1TTE G: GEORGE W. DREW -:gr ' Intramurals 5'-. nn ' G,-4 I i- .IV N FHL' V' 1 ,q nb , -L, S 9 1 'xg ,Jo Y 2' A A sais I I 'C 1 ERNEST EBERT WBSD, Intramurals. R. FRANCES EMERSON Page 85 'it' Q-ar qw SF as 'E- Jax. if FRESH 1'-3453 t 'ip I R I 59 if JA NIC E FRA NCIS TERRY FRIEDMAN WBSD JOY F. FULLER Dole Hall-Secretary, Decorations. .IUDI TH GEE Intramurals CAROLYN ERBES Student Christian Association RONA L EVA NS Football, Dramatics JILL EVERSON Homecoming Committee CAROL FELLINGI-IAM Intramurals LOUIS FLA NIGAN QN- Homecoming- fi Page 86 R 1 FRE HME -' ' 1... . 9494--4. JOHN GILLETTE lx NATHANIEL GOLDBERG DOUGLAS GRAY Pep Band. un. LESLIE GREGERSEN Football, Wh - - 1 . I .- fii ,fx fs L v 1 'ziffw 'fav 4 1' 'fb 'ig9'4V'5le il PA JAMES HASTIE JAMES HAWLEY Basketball, Ensemble, Intramurals CIA HARDEN TRI Intramurals 'I fa 4-'au J 3' FRED HEBERT Football, Intramurals. DOUGLAS HEINZE Inuamurals, Basketball. Page 87 YH' 5 4?xr Q 43g fS 3 2 N. I JUDI TH HOW ELL Oaks Staff CARLA HUDSON Homecoming-Decorations BARBARA IRVING Student Christian Association, Pep Band. JUDITH ANNE JACK Ensemble, Intramurals, Student Christian Association. JEFFREY JACKSON Nqrrkxnb Homecoming Decorations Intramurals 'Q ROBERT JOHNSTON ' W, xx 'R' t ...ff Q Wu' t 3. it X LX Page 88 FRESHME A b Q a ROY KINNEY I - A Intramurals , ' I 1 NELSON J. mos .- 'F n f X K in gr L N 'Q' . . f N +1-Q X Q 1. 5, 1 gm. YL :A . . ,. MICHEL A. KUMMERMAN ?'7' ANN LaBRECQUE Student Christian Association. I ,, ,Qi xgjl ,WJ lx, Y, 1- N ,N V X, IVR ML Qzlilhvbi fx I fb nw'-VL if A dl: GERA LDINE LAKE -4,0 M I. -4 A - A I 1 1 . I 4 -,,x4 .!, 1, ,b1 2 kvsig QM I I QNQFA ' 'Tx' Ng' MOA N I N. 'U - QT- I gylx-jjx-,,x ,R-,k,.4,fx1g u 'iihxfqk 5 XE ' I , L I x 2 P QAAV- JJ'--QM,'1.-4uLMVW V- ' x AU' ug f L I X . 1' I P I . A , ' 1SL-,N-.,4j,V3k7X,xV1 ' sham, , Y K Xxx ri .I M6tvt,,L.g,Ux V . .4 tix,-k ,X b YN . KROLLA I E Dlgtf , '.',5.,M ,V ,,- s - I Ab... ,AL -J stan, 1-.fix wr ,iw , ia so A We CESEQQEEQNI I f N. GLR ,f A x I F I xr-I -x.'.,Jg2 Xt- L-I XXASANA4 A ' X X 1' V Q PATRICIA LENNING h NQK-Xu., LL xr,-QYQJJ' -iUe.Nx.,,xA'v' , ' I 1 t K f Q , - I. 'X Qu, bvwhit AL LM, V ij ' I - Q ' li 15 ,A.A:'vg,,x.L - ROBERT LIGHT wssn. 'E- CHESTER B. LOVELAND Football, Ensemble . Page 89 ne' V' K. 'fri' fv- 'TV' 'C'. , Haj, Air xx ' r ,J . ' , 'Qlx 'N 1f:',,5ig 2Qf?: SQ'.i' v ' W. 'X -' IW' -4 'f. 2 h 5 Mlay. zfni' wi., i FRESHM N 'iv Z' X1 YK' Y' , ROBERT MACKLIN ' Qff' Gymnastics. Ht. - xx 5' fx -'-' DA VID MASTERS Football, Basketball. WILLIAM MEYERS DANIEL MITCHELL DA VID MOORE Page 90 BRUCE MCCALEB Intramurals, WBSD, SUSAN MCCARTY JUDITH MCDONALD JAMES A. MCLARTY PHYLLIS MA HANY Intramurals, Dramatics. 'tags N.. 1- 'VS x 357 K Iii QP' Quan 'QD' SQ - uw,-tx' C- , 'fi if . I ' 9 fl as . ,3- T . fr . KW ' I 3' Y ii - fgfil ., FRE HME war A xp! A . ' 'F DENNIS MORIARTY SARAH MOTT bg Cheerleader, Intramurals, Dramatics. .Ja . If 1 THOMAS NICHOLS JOHN A. NYBOER Homecoming Committee MARY JOSEPHINE OLP MAUREEN O'CONNOR Intramurals. JOHN PRICE MANUEL RAIMI Football 3g X QQ rllfh :'- ':, I 0 if Q . . .- J .g 2 I eff JAMES RAMSEY Intramurals BARBARA RBAHM Homecoming Committee. Page 91 'E' FRESHME Q 5' is. 39 E7 Q' JANE REITS Homecoming-Decorations am Ni 3 DARWIN C ROUSE Student Christian .. A' Association, Ensemble, ' Intramurals. Q21 ' F x ,Q 5 LYLE sms WBSD, Intramurals WADE SEY S JACQUELYN SHAY JOHN B. SHAY Football Pag JACK RICHARDS Student Christian Association MERL EN E ROGERS Student Christian Association JOHN D. ROSE C DA VID SCHMIDT 41' 11 'LI 'uk vw ETP- l Wwtx for l in if L1 CFRE HM N ,J X X , f B iff? ,A fl ,mf E'Lwff'be' if 1 Q, lf' B , 1 u 1 .L fgzyl Q. V I ROYAL SMITH J ' WBSD, Circle K Club ' 1 ' FRANCIS SNOW E' - , fr. X f ' 9 William Spokes , RICHARD SPENGLER 5' Intramurals, Blair Hall Board. Intramurals, Cross Country. LECIA sToTz 1.1 fl ' . I 0 ' S C Qc-4'f',J,0 iff 'ea 5 1 JAMES sTo1A qv-+ :5 'A sae Intramurals '-XJ V- 0 0' . if fa' Hp l,wdiKr AZQO 4085 009009, ' Q' MEAE? fjq'?f4 'gQ! BRIAN SWAYZE Circle K Club, Homecoming Committee, WBSD. CA ROL TAYLOR PHYLLIS TOOHY ANN VAHS Page 93 F iw. .Q .X . W I .as ix ' uk- ' L 1 fr fi lf , 'NJ Z Q FRE HME YYY O -' 1' 'x YT? -.Q 'EI Aran K1 3 S . Q. . , if r als X I 2. f if ,, ,.mx,gs4qv, f . -A .f -JK 'via' 155-' mf 4-fi Z! is... 3 Q DAWSON WHITKOPF PHYLLIS VELTMAN Student Christian Association. PETER WADE Basketball, Intramurals. DOUGLAS WARREN WBSD. SUSAN WESTVELD Intramurals Intramurals, Cross Country, Basketball. DONALD M. WINGER Echo Staff-Sports Editor, Association. MARTHA WINN Ensemble, Intramurals. LYNNE I. WODKE Dramatics, WBSD. WILLIAM J. YEA TES Student Christian BARBARA WILD Ensemble, Art Students League. ft'N iq- um X A E T Page 94 '.4 V X! L V! XXV 1 -ff?- V. KLKZ. o..-710-5-,Z ffl . ag Y fl - V -3 J ' , J f ' . 1 1 X I ' X fx P.. i -Cb? Page 95 ,,...-ef' p--J-If , i uf 'J Q. 11' fx fma-5 ,QQ R' Q-ans. I 52-. -,-A551 N. -fp SOPHOMORES A 'GT ilmv I . r L.-T ., '-N X '59 ., I as ' ,: . . .,i- ' -,:,:, ,, .'rlZ'- . arf?-as :QU ' Z3 Mi in ugpii' .- ,r. .- . L. THOMAS BIGGS Phi Alpha Pi, Track TODD BREDIN F . sn! - CHARLES H. ABBOTT Student Christian Association, Dramatics. AARON ACKER Kappa Sigma Alpha-Treasurer, Intramurals. MAVIS ALLMAN Sigma Beta-Social Chairman, Intramurals, Ensemble. BEVERLEE BALL Soronian, Art Students League, Intramurals. Intramurals. Kappa Sigma Alpha, Ensemble, Track. DONALD BARTON Tennis, Intramurals. it av ROSS BROWN ' Golf, Cross Country, Monogram Club. ' ,gr 1. . 'vs- GARRETT BUFE S-1 Basketball, Art Students League, Intramurals. J , ' 2,i'?mNll'k:1f . I wuhfQ. 1'h?Lg-1r', R Page 96 an 'T' in SOPH oREs GARY GREEN Phi Alpha Pi, Football, Ensemble WALTER GREEN Football, WBSD, Blair Hall Board JAMES GRIMSHAW Phi Alpha Pi, Drama, Intramurals. GEORGE GULL EN , Monogram Club. JOE CAGLE Phi Alpha Pl, Football, Intramurals. A NN CA MBURN Soronian-Recording Secretary, Ensemble. WILLIAM S. CHURCH Ensemble, Pep Band, Intramurals. ROBERT COLFORD Student Christian Association, Track, Oaks Staff. WILLIAM FEDDELER Football, WBSD, Intramurals. 285 Kappa Sigma Alpha, Ensemble, WBSD, Intramurals. 4 Page 97 'CIT' -Q 'Oi 1. f Sc' 5 We qs- 'FW . 'E A o L 5 3 - . ra ,. .H-153142 1- V hifi . 'Q512Slf1E?f'2fsnx v ,iatqpatikrrilxf Q Q ,gE.'lf+?i4lii+l1w 'A 55, '1..f'f,:F ,.-?-ETH 51, 45 c ,X SQPHCDMGRE GORDON GUNNISS Intramurals. MARGO HANEY SARA HASWELL Soronian-Historian, Ensemble, Innamurals. NORMAN HOENES Kappa Sigma Alpha, Football, Basketball, Circle K Club. Homecom1ngComm1ttee Intramurals. LUCY HYDE Sigma Beta, Dole Hall Board. INN .Rx il' 17'T' 4 S ...I I' E E- Page 98 Q Y SOPHO ORE .141 Q27 '- jf f ' ,-' X 12 , Aj . f','.wfF' , 1 1' 5 . fF A , 15 RONALD LYNCH Football, Intramurals. DONALD MCFARLA ND Adelphic Alpha Pi. LLOYD MACTA VISH Kappa Sigma Alpha, Sophomore Class President, Intramurals. ELIZABETH MCCORD Dramatics, Intramurals SCDPHO ORES A PAUL MCGRATH L- f 2 fb CHARLES MEHLING , WBSD, Circle K Club, Intramurals. T4 3.3, . 'Q . JOHN MORRISON ' Kappa Sigma Alpha, Ensemble, x nl' Pep Band. I I MICHAEL MORSE FRED MOSS Kappa Sigma Alpha, Ensemble, Student Council. XX, WILLIAM MOUNTAIN JAMES MUDGETT Kappa Sigma Alpha, Student Christian Association, ' Homecoming Committee. 5' , - , 'TN Y UIOJ ,OA Q,..uA,, V0 Dlhlc.+ YC ntl? '- in - .Dawg : 'W' 'f'P isM--f'lT' -ood. CLI lrl.,4-UCCYC'-4. m,5,. 'uw AP 1'--L --521 -own MA 1J ' 5- --lull! yt-9.4 Ava'-'Lf' X-all. 'V I 4 was fVl..,f- ,AX MARTHA NOLPH Sigma Beta, Dramatics, Echo Staff. LEE PHILLIPS Track, Cross Counny, Student Christian Association. Page 100 N- Q QP' ,g ww- .W ,, ,A F- 44 ,ug gn 9' SOPHO ORE inn' WILLIAM PRATT, JR. Basketball, Ensemble, Homecoming Committee. JOHN GILBERT PURSE MARILYN PURSE ROBERT RICHARDSON Intramurals Dramatics ANTHONY ROSZAK Adelphic Alpha Pi WBSD Intramurals ' JOHN ROEDER it , ,nn-5 :x s ' 31-11 :r - We z , ,, .- 'SF ROSEMA RY ROYS A 3 gf , S-- Q-r 9- s. JANICE RYCKAERT J -' ROBERT TOWNE Student Christian Association, Basketball. ROBERT TROESCH Phi Alpha Pi, Basketball, Baseball. 13 Page 101 Sf' up-N. gu- 'fu ...Q 'R as SOPHOMORE , , Y . I K 1 ' , rl X fi 'E' 1, V . ':I1ff 'l'4' if 4 -was G .N i . -.M .ss -.1',.f-, ,V Q Y F af? .,-I f ,. 'X g , 5f..,'E ,E . N ',-..,A-- 1. SUE VA LENTINE Homecoming Committee. MARTHA VOS Soronian. , E M. THEODORE WADE gn 'J' - Dramatics, Circle K Club, L 4 ' ' International Relations Club. I r , S- I F ..l. DELVIN WALDEN , .A p 3' V Phi Alpha Pi, Football, '-E' f' lntra murals. ge.: ROBERT JAMES WEIR Pep Band, Intramurals, BEVERLY WEIDENDORF Echo Staff, Oaks Staff, Homecoming Committee, Christmas Dance-Chairman. PETER WESSINGER RODGER WOLFE Kappa Sigma Alpha, Track, Intramurals. Ensemble. 'fl ,wx vw' SEUNG KUN W OO ROGER WOOD Echo Staff, Dramatics, Student Christian Association. Page 102 1 . 1 , Li,f4nA.J-If' ,J .f , .ZX XXXX x X i Q -af 103 ,ca JU IORS L , Q, .' 91?- 2 .,YV: 'E vv 'YR F . 51 '--. '-A ai f e I l - N, T -Q-... ' V ,iv ivy' AUTHUR CLOUGI-I I-IARLAN BLOOD Kappa Sigma Alpha, Gymnastics Club, Student Christian Association. MORRIS BOUCHER, JR. Intramurals, Veterans Club. A LA N BREDIN WBSD, Student Council-President, Promotions Committee. SUSAN CAMBURN Soronian, Inter-Society Council, Ensemble. CAROLA NN CHURCH Sigma Beta, Gymnastics Club. fav-xs..-,,, 5 Kappa Sigma Alpha, Ensemble, Intramurals. xl x CECIL DARNELL Phi Alpha Pi, Shipherd Hall-Presid J L ent, N -X .s.,, Ensemble, Intramurals. WILLIAM C. DEAN Phi Alpha Pi, Mono C gram lub, Art Students League. DANNY DINOFF Phi Alpha Pi, Football, Intramurals. X , , I 'ilu .' Page 104 IYWI 4-5,- 'Wm t 1:9-, Wwe 'D- M- lggg at ' ?'7 A I I: 4 A '9- fs. 1 x,- . ..4 U.. nw -'S:.- ' -N JU IORS JUDD EM ERSON Phi Alpha Pi, Intramurals. X 'E' X SUSAN ENGLE Q ' E' Soronian-Treasurer, Echo Staff, Dramatics. A49 if 'P-.rl WILLIAM GEDDES Kappa Sigma Alpha, WBSD, Pep Band. JOHN GREEN Oaks Staff, Dramatics. R. J. GREENDONNER Track, Intramurals, E MARILYN HANDORF ROBERT FERGUSON Football, Basketball, Intramurals. JAMES GAMMON , R 'CI' cho Staff. Page 105 405' A. we E' l. 'ir f' 'E' DA VID C. LA FFREY Phi Alpha Pi, Oaks-Editor-in-c RICHARD LaFORGE Intramurals DALE LINDLEY Adelphic Alpha Pi, Dramatics. ROBERT MCDONAGH JU ,lg 3 'W .fi 1 fi 1 is CHARLES SCHEPEL Ensemble JANICE NELSON Gymnastics, Pep Band, Student Christian Association. STEPHEN PETERSMARK Adelphic Alpha Pi, Intramurals. RICHARD POW ELL Adelphic Alpha Pi, Basketball, Monogram Club. RALPH RANKIN Gymnastics, Intramurals. fig.-' buff? Kappa Sigma Alpha, Student Christian Association, 5- 'f' Q 'L g. A 4 ROBERT SODERHOLM LEE SONCRANT Phi Alpha Pi, Football, Basketball. JOHN STEPHENSON Adelphic Alpha Pi, Football, Baseball. Page 107 5 WN 'irx -mv, JU IDRS i 1 S- 1 P. DE ::.f S ff-'-'i?f if ,SG- 'wfvr :fr mr: rf? -, -A Y'-----H . 5' ' , ..-..S, Df:...:,---. ' ' D ' 'D iI. 13115, Qi 32553132-- '--- f' ' A-:t :f-ik., ...u 5-4 I '-..,.., ..,', 1--. -,.- r---....., f--V A r ,-...1,,...:.., ---, -:,-, -..Jb:.-, .,---. . e ' .,:.3-,ff-, 3f ff: 'fgv'-3-fi' -V A 9.2 Q- 1 .-f: .-,,. :: E-zrvggai, 1r.::f::a.s, Jae nal. soars. .-,4 'r 4? 5 31 0 7' I Q js- JLt'.1....1 . L- - L Page 10? Y vw-4.q gf X.- -...1-f ' , ..... f '.... ff- 'ZA'-. ' X if dl.. f -A. ,- of -1' Q .1 , , ,Q ,, u, - X .-,ff , ,,-.-. -, ,... ,--- X , f I f 4- f 'T,- x ,1 J-'lg I:-2'1 bf?-'-i' 'Q' X V! . ' ' ' Av' f' iii- gx - Page 109 ,gifs 42:1-'K so' f SENICDR DA VID A USBURY FORREST BAYHA Gymnastics Team: Pep Bandg Student Christian Associa- tiong Dramatics. WALTER BENTON Phi Alpha Pig Football, Monogram Club, Intra- murals. HOWARD BONDY Phi Alpha Pi-President, Recording Secretary, Cor- responding Secretaryg Sen- ior lit. critic, Inter-society representative, Student Coun cil Secretary, Inter-society representative, promotions committee: Echo-Editor, as- sistant editor, reporter, cir- culationg Student Affairs Board, Inter-society Councilg Student Activities Committee, Oaks-Literary Editor, Layout Editor, reporter, Michigan As sociation of College Student Governments, Intlamuralsg Christmas Party-Chairrnang Homecoming Committees, Oaks Cup Committee. Page 110 R S NICJRS x hf' 136, MARY ANN BOUCHER WILLIAM BRADY Kappa Sigma Alphag Student Christian Association-Presidentg Ensembleg Intra-Murals Dean's List. BERNICE BURNETT Dole Hall Board- Treasurer, Secretary, President Homecomin : 2 Decorations, Co-Chairmang Homecoming Queen. PAUL BROWNELL Ensemble-Vice-President: Student Christian Associa- tion-Presidentg WBSDg Dra- maticsg Senior Class-Vice Presidentg Homecoming Committeeg Intramuralsg Convocation Committee: Echo Staff-Reporter, ty- pistg Oaks Staff-Reporter, typist. Page 111 I. was kg EL XE? S NIORS ROBERT BURNS Phi Alpha Pi-Alumni Secretaryg Student Coun- cil-Vice-Presidentg Michi- gan Association of Student Governments-Treasurerg Football-Captaing M.I.A,A. Student Representationg Dean's Listg Representative to Ameri- can Chemical Societyg Mono- gram Club-Secretaryg Intramu- rals. DAVID BURR Student Council-Vice- Presidentg Dramaticsg Echo-Co-Editorg Oaks Staff-Sport Editorg Baseball. NANCY BUSH Sigma Beta-President, Vice- President, Alumni Secretary, Social Chairman, Correspond- ing Secretaryg Gymnastics- Secretary, Treasurerg Echo Staff-typist, reporterg Dra- matics: Oaks Staff-typistg Stu- dent Christian Association - Secretaryg Inter -Society Coun- cil-Secretary, HAROLD BUTT Intramurals - Page 112 Wi 'J i - 'i ' -' -.Qi pf .345 '--' 4. 42'-2' V S --, it ,I . , r.:5'g1t v 1jgA':'.,' 'i 'llcsak' fa gili.,5fx.'f,1:t .o S 's'.xS.l ' q fn-. We , .Q -,Q 'sri-.nsfl -A, ' ' we. . -'-.s-vl'L! 44 -4-' 2. ,ff-2. . 41-:rw 25 iztf: Lwxlh ff' Q Qilftfidx N :wil-vi 5 QI-1 LJ: I M751 ' 31 9 .fbrfggga fi, n e-J.. A ru11.vu!k ...H SENIORS DOUGLAS W. BYRON Phi Alpha Pi-Presidentg Art Students League-President: Junior Class-Presidentg Basket- ball: Trackg Echo Staffg Oaks Staffg Inter-Society Councilg Intramurals WILLIAM CASE Intramuralsg Veterans Club. MARY J. KESCHMAN COOPER Soronian-Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Vice-President: Cheerleader, Intramuralsg Dole Hall Boardg International Association of Women Students: Dean's Listg Dra- maticsg Echo Staff. JOHN R. DAVIS Page 113 . 7v 'r?I -'YT 4 -wr ' -ws 1-3: 51-K.-J Qwfm 1 la if .i-, l I 1 3 'Naam M N...4 WILLIAM DAVIS Intramurals RONALD K. DEAN Literary Supplement Editorg Echo-Co- Editorg Dramatics. LUIS DIAZ. Phi Alpha Pi-Presidentg Football-Captaing Baseballg Monogram Club-Presidentg Senior Class-Treasurerg In- tramural Directorg Inter- Society Councilg Inter- Society Dance-Chairmang Homecoming King. JAMES T. DRYER Kappa Sigma Alpha- Vice-Presidentg En- sembleg Intramuralsg Nonchalants, Page 114 S NIORS NANCY ANN EVANS Soronian-Presidentg Treasurer, Social Chairmang Dole Hall- President, Social Chairmang Student Council-Advisory Board, Promotions Committeeg M.l.A.A. Queen: Homecoming Queeng Homecoming-Chairmang Oaks-Art Editorg Senior Class- Secretaryg Detroit Congregational Womens' Fellowship Scholarship. JEAN FARRAND Echo Staff JOHN FENNELL Adelphic Alpha Pig Imxamuralsg WBSD. GARY GARNETT Kappa Sigma Alpha- President, Vice-President: Junior Class-Secretary: Intramuralsg Basketballg Volleyballg Dramaticsg Student Councilg Inter- Society Council. Page 115 lb SENIORS il' . ,aka '56 -xx CARL R. GILLETT Kappa Sigma Alphag Student Christian Associationg Dean's List- Intramurals GEORGE GROHS Student Christian Associa- tion-Vice-Presidentg Blair Hall Board-Vice-Presidentg Ensemble- Intramurals. RICHARD C. HACKER Veterans Clubg Golfg Monogram Clubg Intramurals. JACK HIGLEY Adelphic Alpha Pi-President, Treasurerg Intramurals: Echo- ' Staff-Editorg Inter -Society Council-Vice-Presidentg En semble-Business Managerg Q Trackg Golfg Gymnasticsg Monogram Clubg Blair Hall Board. Page 116 35. Xwd fs? .9 . 'A a j'5'9?j'T2:'FjQ - e -gr.: Na..- SENIORS JAMES HINKLE Kappa Sigma Alpha-House Manager, Alumni Secretary, Treasurer, Gymnastics Club- Vice-Presidentg Ensemble- Treasurerg Trackg Intramurals. -Qi -'Vx NORRIS 1. KJOS Homecoming Co-ordinatorg Dramatics. .s Eff :Z . ,fgiwbgtf be L' N-J rdf' ,r 1 f, J X - 1 3 ix 4 cg:-Q. , . .fwfr-. :I . , -' ,gg:.,4:s,'Qg, , r J. -iir r A Q 'F' V 255 Z- 'ti'-wa A -1525 ar .-:X.1s:-S J -h- -- ' 1, :Ay 'qt .. I P 1 ::'53kfS'ff: K ..v-x:2Q,'-1iSxJh-1u- ANDREW KOOI Student Christian Association, Blair Hall Board-Treasurer, Circle K Club, Veterans Club. JACK LONGA CRE Adelphic Alpha Pi-Vice- President, Social Chair- man, Corresponding Secre- tary, Pledge Captain, Intra- murals, Ensemble, Student Christian Association, Circle K Club. Page 117 n-UQ S NIORS FRANK LUKACS Basketballg Baseballg Trackg Monogram Clubg Football Photographer: Intramurals. DOUGLAS MITMESSER Basketball: Baseballg Golf: Blair Hall Treasurerg Intra- muralsg Monogram Clubg Homecoming Decorations. ETHEL MORIER CLIFFORD J. OFFICER Adelphic Alpha Pig 1 Intramurals. Page 118 'BLS --we , lf- 2'1- S NIGRS Dramaticsg Convocation Committeeg Student Councilg Intramuralsg Dean's List. ALLEN PELL Kappa Sigma Alphag Veterans Club. NORMAN POTTER Ensemble-Treasurerg Blair Hall Board-Secretaryg Kappa Sigma Alpha-Vice-Presidentg Inter- Society Council-Presidentg Echo Staffg WBSDg Dramatics. MYRA CLARK RAINES Cheerleaderg W. R. A. Secretaryg Intramuralsg Homecoming-Decora- 1 tionsg Homecoming Court. Page 119 .yr 0' PY SENICRS NORMAN RATHBUN Football, Basketball RICHARD G. REED Phi Alpha Pig Footballg Cross Countryg Monogram Club-Secretaryg Art Stu- dents League-Presidentg Senior Class-President. JOANN MAY RYCKAERT Sigma Beta-Presidentg Recording Secretary, Historiang Inter- Society Councilg Homecoming- Decorationsg Cheerleaderg Home- coming Courtg Gymnastics. THOMAS SANGLIER Veterans Clubg Intramuralsg Blair Hall Board: Football g Dramatics. Page 120 SENIORS WALTER SCHNEIDER 'footballg Gymnastics-Presidentg .Jramaticsg Intramurals. CAROL SCHROEDER Soronian-Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, House Managerp Eisemble, Pep Band: Dramatics. ROGER WILBUR THARP Phi Alpha Pi-Vice-President, Treasurer, Literary Critic, Chaplaing Oaks Staff-Assistant Editor, Photographerg Echo Staff-Photographerg Intramurals. JOHN TIPTON Blair Hall-Presidentp Student Council Representativeg Veterans Clubg Intramurals: Basketball Statistician. Page 121 ff s XXW I q,Sh,,k:,,-K if jf. , 1 ' ffg, 7fl A KS-'Li ,..y,. ,.,.... RADNEY H. TUCKER Kappa Sigma Alpha-Vice-Presidentg Q Senior Class Captaing Echo Staffg Dean 's Listg Veterans Club-Treasurerg Michigan Intercollegiate Speech Leagueg Inter- Society Council Representativeg Intra- murals. fav? M- -A r-I' :- ROBERT K. WADDELL, JR. Adelphic Alpha Pi-Presidentg WBSD- Secretary, Treasurerg Michigan As- sociation of College Student Govern- ments-Treasurerg Tennis-Captaing Homecoming Commitreeg lntramuralsg Monogram Club. QFFICERS CLASS OF I959 gk r.,-3 Ezr- 5. ' s. sv 'fr- lv 41? if -'N Ji- 'Q ' r 'P Lg RICHARD REED PAUL BROWNELL NANCY EVANS LUIS DIAZ RADNEY TUCKER President Vice -President Secretary Treasurer captain Page 122 Senior Dick Hacker gets advice from D. Lloyd. PICS Bill Church accompanies closed mouth chorus That's an Amoeba? P? Art Studio - where learning becomes experience. P2 ge 123 .1 W-'1 ...gg - ,uf I ' TQTVFQP' y Q95 The editors, Laffrey and Tharp, discuss proposed layout of yearbook. J' Frank Lukacs gives help to biology class. i 1 ,Q 3 -EZ L. Q Nuff Student and Faculty nemesis: Registration Page 124 J' Mr. Whitney explains mask structure to Maureen O'Connor and Judy Gee. Seniors Dryer, Dean and Potter discuss Lit Test. A LOT TO LIKE . f 2 5 2 mf fm jf MJQEQVT I iw? Xi Z + S ADVERTISEMENTS 9 : 5 5 5 The Societies of Olive+ College would like fo 'lake this E 5 oppor'l'unil'.y lo express fheir sincere besl' wishes for o 3 E mosl' happy and prosperous fulure 5 lo lheir groduofing seniors. E E a E Adelphic Alpha Pi Fralernily 2 5 E E - E E Q :- E Q D - 5 Kappa Sigma Alpha Fralernily E Q E E E U E Phi Alpha Pi Fralernily 2 2 Sigma Bela Sororily E 2 Soronian Sororily E Q L- ElllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllIIIIIIDIllllllllllldlllllllllllIDIlllllllllllDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIllIllllIllIDIIIIllIIIIIIDllllllllllllullllllllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUE Page 126 2 BEST wlsl-nas 5 ROSEACRE Cg,.,.,,.i.,.en+s of E GREENHOUSES E 5 A. H. wus1'zKE Red Arrow Inn Q 2 ezo wen Harris Ave. MARSHALL. Nucl-HGAN E 5 mon: zoo 5 5 CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN 5 E 5 SEPTEMBER E 20th - Stand-Up Q Q 23rd - Scho1ar's Lecture - Dr. Ernest Breisach E 5 30th - Play - The Great Divorce to V E E Compliments of Q S MAR- CREEK INN E g DEAN'S MOTEL E E Famous for Steaks and Seafood Q E Your Home Away From Home E E On U. S. 12 S E When Visiting Olivet U E Between Marshall and Battle Creek E North Main Street - Phone 3181 9. 2 E E D 2 Good Luck, Seniors E E Q E BELFORD'S JEWELERS Best Wishes to the Seniors E Q Mildred Vo Belfofd MANUFACTURED HoMEs E E 114 W, Michigan - Phone St-1-3171 Marshall Michigan S E Marshall Michigan E 5 E E E HlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDillllllllIIIUIlIIllIllllIDIllIllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIlllllIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIllllllllIIIUIIIIllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDE Pa ge 127 E FREE T.v. s. RADIU HUT WATER HEAT KING'S SUNOCO SERVICE E E IN Rooms E 5 Groceries and Meats E 5 The Reg-L Motel Phone 2091 E - 2517 i:c1n::HRAN RDAD E E CHARLOTTE, MICH. E E 714 S. Main - On U. S. Z7 5 : U Eg FHUNE 94 P. D. BDX 5 ' . . E E RESTAURANT cm PREMISES O13-Vet Mlchlgan E E E U E E 5 Q GCTOBER We 5 'I E E 9 q0-ij? 5 5 -fs? 16th - Phi Alpha Pi - Annual Barbecue ' g E 22nd - Student Play E 2 5 ia af, Im ortance of Being Earnest. :KJ VM S : 10 P U E I U 25th - Homecoming Dance ,5-Effzy g E 26th - Inauguration of 1 : ua E E President Riethmiller E E 28th - Westminster Choir : 9 E E E E LOUIE'S BAKERY ga E BEST WISHESJ GRADUATES 5 n 5 Weddings. Anniversaries g and o'l'her Occasions -from fhe E E E : ' U Q 144 West Michigan - Phone 3542 Olwei M0l+'e 5 Club 5 E Marshall Michigan E E E E THE POWER SHOPf E E GUY C. ADAMS 5 E l h ' - - Q iii SCl,1c?LilcleSBc13eCE:c?nri1i1n1g If 5511 REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE E g ' Olivet, Michigan E E Marshall Michigan Phone 3523 S 5IllIDllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIBIllIllllliDIllllllIllllDllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIlllllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDE Page 128 E 225 NO. MAIN ST. PHONE 4841 E 5 Compliments of the , E OLIVET HARDWARE Masterbilt Products Mfg. Co. E E . ' . -Z Fabricators of Tubular Steel Products 1- E E o e M '9 ouvsr, MICHIGAN E E PRODUCTION TUBE HAROLD MASTERS 5 E BENDING Owner E 5 5 I E E Congratulations to the class 5- E E E of 1959 5 E 5 E' DR. and MRS. LM, LAFFREY E 5 E 5 5 5 BEST WISHESH Congratulations, Seniors 5 5 Starks 8: Goodrich JACK MATE 2 Q AUTO COMPANY Q E Hyour Ford Dealer., Meats 8: Groceries E 5 . 2 E Olivet, Michigan-207 N. Main 104 N- Washmgton 5 E ' Phone 2011 Olivet Michigan E N vows g Immun g E lst-Dole Hall Open House E Q f 6th-Open Literary Session- 2 E u-........-.. Mrs.Riess, Egypt 'E' Q E ,,, 8th-Football-Kalamazoo vs Olivet ' ' ' E Q A X qeig OH: zo to Little iw: 135 g 5 rm giggle 13:11-seheier' Lecture -Dr Haskett, ' 5 E WJ Civilization R E 5 1,3 so wie? 55 19th-Style shew f 5 5 E K' ,455 , ini, 22nd-Blair Hall Open House E Q M 23rd-Soronian Open Literary Session 2 I: : 111IIIIUIlllllllllllDIlllllllllllllllllllllllllDllIIllIIIIllDIlllllllIlIIUIIIIllIIIllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDE Page 129 QIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIlllllllllIDllllllIllllIDIIIIIIllllllulllllllllllIDIIIIllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllIIllIIUIIIIllIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIllllllllg ' a E Vahs Standard Service E 5 Compliments Ralph Vohs. Prop. E E OLIVET CLEANERS Since 1937 E 5: Ailes: Tires. Tubes. Baiferies E E 104 N. Washington and Accessories Q E OLIVET MICHIGAN 2 5 E E COM PLIMENTS E E OF THE E 2 THE OLIVET DRUG COMPANY E E HAROLD KRAFT, PROPRIETOR 5 E E E OLIVET, MICHIGAN E E 2 - 5 Q Congratulations Seniors Best wishes fI'0I1'1 the E E HANK'S SPORTS SHOP GEORGANN CAFE E Q 107 N. Main on U S Z7 E E C l E E Olivet Michigan Oli Vet Michigan E 5 2 E E s MARSHALL 5 5 PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY E E Compliments of ' E E Office Supplies and Equipment E E CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Business Machines and Furniture E E Phill-P CUTTY ' Owner Printing - Lithographing E E Publishers of Marshall Echoes E E Olivet Michigan E E Marshall Michigan E E E HllllIUIIIIIIIlllllDIIlllllllIIIDIIllIllllllICIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIlllllllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIlllllllllnllllllllllllUIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIUIIllIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDE P3 ge 1 3 0 gllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIllIIbilllllllllllllllllllilllllllIllllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllllllllllDllllllllllIIDIlllllllIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIE E n 2 Compliments E 5 E E ' E 5 of Good Luck, Seniors E E MR. 8: MRS. WAYNE BENNETT STARKS BEAUTY SALON S E 714 Washington Avenue olivet Michigan E E : E Olivet Michigan E 5 E U : E E E '.f1.,-f:'w .- .. H . -' ' r-, 3' -' I .'- . 'r'- . N, . 3 E 1 a 4 gt -+51 it ii ' A E-I A -- - - A EE, is .l t ty. ,.3' 5 -X 4-aug , ,A, -i , , - 2 i m ?14 fv ' vii' ' E in E- 5 E 451 K if iitlfiwi ' X ' ' I? '-'3-i.-if E: E Q.. S' Ea :Ms 5.31. K1 . Y . is-5 : - . N - Ji , , we f- . ,, ' - D - Ig - A., E E 5 wwf S 5 mverm 5 E nwmu a E ' I 5 5 Q Dv. N -NA, 3' -4 7 3 i ' Q 1, ' 4 12. 'A A , 5 2- -, I ia :fl Y E 2 'MX' 'C' , Wllluams 2 Q : A' ' f eg fha A 'O A . Q ' 'r Bernard 8: Elsie : E Serve Your Community More OLIVET MICHIGAN: D - - - - I 1 - .- - DECEMBER E Znd - Spring Arbor vs Olivet E 5th Shipherd Hall Open House : E i :rf llth Scholar's Lecture - Mr. Curry, Lalibela Exhibit N, sq E K4 if Q 5 rail 2 2 Q 14th President's Open House E 5 'ifif' 16th Phi Alpha Pi and Soronian Kiddy Christmas Party, 'Sf 2 E0 E 18th Annual Christmas Dance E : ' 27th - Annual Holly Hop - Leland Hotel in Detroit. 5 E Q E1 E E L fifgnx E E ' Ynfcimiili J I, 3 E RllllllllllllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDllllllllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllllllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIWIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDE Page 131 5 9 E E JANUARY : ly' - E E : KCI - 2 U 2 8th- Scho1ar's Lecture - Dr, Stafford g E E 20th-Student Recital QEXXQ' 5 E ' ij E ,I E I' 'f E 2 COMP 'menis 9 Congratulations to the Seniors E E PETER STU'-TS GRAYSON STUDIOS Q 2 Mobil Service Bob Bauer E E 5 E HYUW' Mabngas Dealer Your Yearbook Photographer E : . . . E 5 owe' M h'9 Marshall Michigan ug E ' 5 ae I 2 5 PUBLISHERS OF THE OLIVET COLLEGE ALUMNI BULLETIN E E E 5 E 5 5 E ' A A 'L E 5 Jgnizke-Speed-QmA?q E E CHARLOTTE II4 E. LOVETT STREET MICHIGAN E El I: : RllIlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIDlllllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIlllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDE Pa ge 1 3 2 4 E Phone Phgne 2 Charlotte COLBURN FULTON LUMBER COMPANY Charlotte E gg? Michigan Furniture E D A3653 Jai 3 O5-' X. Lx : E W ' COLONIAL E and E CONTEMPORARY 2 D 9 SHOPS E FEBRUARY 5 6th- Kappa Sigma Alpha E 5 Millionaires Party always a E E fine selection 5 5 l4th- Adelphic Alpha Pi- Ofudistinqivey Z5 - Annual Valentine's Dance quahty furnlture E 5 24th- Founders Day S 5 305-311 E. Michigan Ave. E E Next to AAA Office E 2 IV 4-5416 g 5 , :J Lansing, Michigan. E E ,fdwb W3 5 5- My FY 5 .. - - E - ...AD . E : - n 9 .. - .. 5 NORMAN PRODUCE COMPANY E 3 E 2 Wholesale Food Distributors 2 Q niuaraaf udlicafiond L5 Q -Groceries- 1ooEAs'r4:-:nn E 5 KANSAS crrv. Mrssoum g E Fresh Produce - Frozen Foods E E Phone WO-8-6136-Battle Creek Printers of Olivet Oaks E 5 E Page 133 QIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIllllllIllllCIIllllllIIIIIDIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIDIIIIIIllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIE - Complimenis of F 8. J VENDING Q COMMERCIAL 81 INDUSTRIAL VENDING E CharloH'e - Lansing u E Service af fhe drop of a coin IVIARCH R E R Mm 04 5th - Open Lit Session E fvi 6th - Splash Party E f'.5'fI'7 fly 8th - Dole Hall Open House E 12th - SCholar's Lecture E wif UFS - Dr. Allen Buskirk E ci D:-Ie TCCQ s R m 13th 4 I. International Geophysical Year - Sophomore Dance - Blaire Hall Open House - E .5f.. - 18th - Gymnastics Demonstration gg Q 5 THE PLACE Q - TO MEET E 5 HAMILTON AND DEo To EAT E E Insurance Agency TO GREET 5 E BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN wifh friends is 5 : U 5 Protection is Our Product' 8K E E ouver MICHIGAN Q 5 5 S' Compliments of E Q 2 HoUR DRY CLEANERS g E Same Day Shirt Service E COLLEGE INN E Corner of Michigan 8: Eagle E 5 E E Marshall Michigan E E Olivef Michigan E Page 134 j 5 MANLEY,BENNElT8fCO. S 5 E E offers E S Complete Service for Investors E Q MEMBERS E E New York Stack Exchange 5 E American Stack Exchange Detroit Stock Exchange E D 5 1100 BUHL BUILDING E S DETROIT : E JOHN O. MACFARLANE CHARLES M. SIMMONDS E E E 5 as QQ? E 4th - Spring' Dance g 'f E E llth - Inter-Society Dance y Q 5 15 - 17th - Student Play - Man in the Arms nazi W ima E 5 18th - Phi Alpha Pi - Annual April Dream Dance J is E Q 25th - Sigma Beta Smorgasborgd Y Q E 1 .. - ,1f'7IPP1x'lf E E YN 5 5 , E afizeill, A 5 F1 E E VOGELREUTERS E E Compliments E E Tuxedo Rental for men, plus shirts E E and slacks, of E E For the girls - Ivy League blouses, DEUEL LUMBER 5 - sweaters and dresses, Bermuda g E' shorts and accessories, 5 E Marshall, Michigan 5 : D 2 Olivet Michigan 5 E s 5 E E Compliments of if 5 ri 2 YUNDS MARKET 5 IllllllllllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIDIllllIllllllIllIllIIllllIIDIllllllIIllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDE Page 135 Complimenfs of NEHI Beverages, Inc. Lansing. Michigan Bofilers of NEHI - Royal Crown Cola Par-T-Pak - Upper 10 CONGRATULATIONS +o 'rhe class of 58 THE DAD'S CLUB Pu+ Your Besi' Fooi' Forward GOOD LUCK GANG Class Sf 1958 , Congrafulafions and Welcome To THE DETROIT llllllllll IIIIIIDIIIIIIUIQhhamml!IIUQBIEIQDEEIQJLTEIMCIllllllllllllll Page 136 QllllUIIllllllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIllDilIlllllllIIDIIIIllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDlllllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIE 2 u E 5 E 5 E Q 5 Q Compliments of 2 2 AIR-wAY MANUFACTURING co. : E E U E 5 Hydraulic Fittings 8: Accessories E 2 s 5 s. E R aymond A . Hamm E E E 2 General Manager 5 E Olivet Michigan g IVIAY M 5 V 5 5 WW E E Znd - Veterans Club - Bohemian Bal1 6 F5 7 E A Q - E 21st - Declamatory Contest and Lantern Walk E 5 EX E E 9 5 7th - Commencement g E E E s 2 Juws STANDARD SERVICE E 5 Males North on u. s. 27 E R. R. No.4 2 E Phone Sfory 1-8800 Marshall, Michigan E Q E EllllIUIllIIllllllIDIlllllllllllllllllllllllllUllIllllllllIllllllllllIllIDIlllllIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIllllllllllBlllIllllllIIDIIIllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUE Page 137 yuullllnllllllnllllllllllIIalllllllllllInllllIIIIIllIDIllLIIIIIIIInIIIIllIIIIIIUIllllIIIIIIInllllllllllIIDllIIllllllIInlllllllllllllllllllllllllluIIIIllllllllnllllllllllllnll! E 5 E THE BOOKSTORE St COFFEE LOUNGE 5 E at Olivet College .... 5 5 Best Wishes - Class of 1959 5 : E U E E Judith Howell Phyllis Bartlett E E Rodney Tucker, Mgr. E 5 2 E Complete Student Supply Center E E - E E 5 E . blications the E : C I 1, ,F The student pu , Q amp 'men S 0 Echo, and the Oaks, extend their E E ' congratulations to the senior class E E Carls Super Market Ofolivet College. May you achieve E E 202 N Main success, and may that success be E E QLIVE1' MICHIGAN measured in happiness. E D : 2 E Q FROM THE ENTIRE FACULTY AND STAFF OF OLIVET COLLEGE. . E E Best Wishes to The Class of 1959, E 5 5 E and a cordial invitation to each of you to visit the college frequently 5 E in the years to come. E E FOR FURTHER INFORMATION E 5 CONCERNING OLIVET g E COLLEGE WRITE TO: p E E DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS E E OLIVET COLLEGE 5 oLlvET. MICHIGAN : ilIlllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIDIIllIllllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUE Page 138 Abbott, Charles ....... Acker, Aaron ......... Ainslie, James ......... IDE .........25, 96 Aird, Thomas ............... ............ 2 2, 82 Allen, Janet Ann .......... .....,... 3 4, 35, 82 Allman, Mavis .......... ......... 3 4, 46, 96 Almas, Kenneth .................................. 22, 60, 82 Altenhein, Emmett Anderson, Brenda .... 38, 39, 48, 49, 64, 77, 82 Anderson, Louis ................................ 30, 60, 82 Armento, Joseph .......... Armitage, Roberta ......... Aubury, David ............. Austin, Josephine ....... Baker, Dean .......... Baker, George ....... Baker, Janet .,........ Ball, Beverlee ............ Balsinger, Sharon .,..... Barnes, Robert .......... Barney, Peter ........ Barr, Dale Barrows, Judith ........ Barton, Donald ......... Bassett, William ....... Bayha, Forrest ......... Beardslee, Leslie .....,... Bell, Adelbert ............ Bennett, David ........ Bennett, Peter .......... Bennett, Thomas .......... Benton, Walter ........ Biggs, Thomas .......... Bilsing, Paul .......... Black, Duncan ....... Blocker, Jerry ....... Blood, Harlan ............ Boehmer, Mary ........... Bokmiller, David ......... Bondy, Howard ............... .nHH122,52,s2 nmUnm46,82 .uuuunuiio H. 5 ,Nunn 29 .1Hm22,s2 MHUUUHHHI45 .nnun38,39,96 .murmur 82 NNnN9,46 H1uHHH47,75 34, 39, 83 ......30, 45, 46, 76, 96 83 ..,......74, 75, 110 ........22, 60, 83 ............26, 83 .........50, 60, 83 .unm71,73 Hu1175,83 .uuHnn21,23 .......25, 75, 104 .HUUNHUHMNHMUU ss .H1H,29,31,44,110 Boucher, Mary Ann .................................... 111 Boucher, Morris Ray, Jr. ............................ 104 Boucher, Morris Ray, Sr Bradford, John ..................... .......... 8 3 Brady, William ............................................ 111 Bredin, Alan ......... .......................... 4 4, 104 Bredin, Todd ............. ........ 2 6, 27, 46, 70, 96 Brenkert, Paul .......... .............................. 8 3 Bridson, Robert ........... . ....................... 26 Broomhall, Barbara ........ ............... 3 4, 46, 84 Brown, Ross .........,....... ........46, 47, 70, 96 Page 139 Brownell, Paul, J r ......... Brownell, Robert Brunn, Margery ....... Bufe, Garrett ............. Buist, Frank, Jr ....... Bulthuis, Carolyn Burlie, Nancy ................ Burnett, Bernice ............ Burns, Robert ................ HH27,47,51,111,122 .HmU1,mu,m,34,25 .UunH26,76,96 unnunnuu 12 35, 84 44, 45, 63, 64, 65, 111 29, 65, 46, 60, 61, 112 Burr, David ........................ 44, 47, 48, 49, 112 Buschagen, Judith ......... Bush, Nancy .............. Butt, Harold ......... Byron, Douglas ......... Cagle, Joe ........... .uHunnnHNuuuHn34,84 .1UHuN33,4o,75,112 HuHnHnnnunnnn112 nnn.H29, 40, 64, 113 .......30, 31, 60, 62, 97 Camburn, Ann ............................ 37, 39, 46, 97 Camburn, Susan ............ Cantrell, Gary Cardosi, Richard Carlson, David .......... Carstens, Elayne ......... Case, Margaret ...,.... Case, William ............ Cavner, Ronald ........... Chadwick, Patrick ...,.... Chailland, Gary ........... Chapin, Richard ......... Chrysler, William ....... Church, Carolann ........ Church, William ......... Cilibraise, Charles ....... Clark, Gerald ............ Clark, John ............ Clark, Ken B ........ . Clark, Millison ......,... Clough, Arthur ......... Cole, Beverly B ......... Colford, Robert ........ Colford, Sharma ......... Collins, Warren ........... Cooper, Mary Jane ....... Copps, Abbie ......,........ Corbit, Arnold .......... Curry, Crossan H ........ 37, 39, 40, 44, 64, 104 nnNH47,50,77,84 .HHUHHHHHNUH 84 1,1 13 .UHNunn113 HUHHHHHUUH 84 1 ............... 26,75,84 .Hnn30, 31, 50, 84 .HHUHUHHHHUU 84 .HNHHHHHUHUU 26 .Hu,33,40,75,1o4 .uUunHnuH46, 97 .HHu22,23,60,76 HHHUHHUHHN 12 1,nu26,5o,85 .1,uN1H,,,N, 85 HHnu48,49,64,77 HUUnn25,46,104 nnnnununnn 9 ,Hu 97 11,11 12 .UUUHHH 12 H ......,... 39,113 .HHUHNH 9 .Nunn 60 .HHUHNHHUHHH 9 Curtis, Marian ......... ..................... 3 4, 85 Darnell, Cecil ............ ......... 2 7, 30, 31, 104 Darrow, Thomas ......... ................. 2 2, 60 Davis, John .............. ......... 1 13 Davis, William .......... .......................... 1 14 Dean, Ronald ............ ................................. 1 14 Dean, William C ....... ....... 2 9, 31, 46, 47, 104 Decker, Jean Decker, Robert .......... ..... Deitrich, Lawrence ..... DeLand, LeRoy .......... Delling, Gerald IDE .........22, 85 .........30, 85 12 DeWitte, Paula ............................................ 85 Diaz, Luis ................ 29, 31, 46, 60, 61, 114. 122 Dickerson, Lawrence .................................... 30 Dillon, James .............. ,......... 6 0, 71 Dinoff, Danny ............. ....... 2 9, 104 Dowker, Marguerite ......... ..................... 2 3 Drew, George .................. ....................... 3 0, 85 Dryer, James .............. ....... 2 5, 40, 64, 114 Durling, Frederic Dykhouse, Jay ......... Ebert, Ernest, III ....... Elmer, Lou Ann .......... Emerson, H. Judd ....,.. Emerson, R. Frances. Engle, Susan ............... Epps, Michael Erbes, Carolyn Ann .,..... Evans, Nancy ........... Evans, Ronal ........ Everson, Jill .......... Fariborz, Af latoon Farrand, Jean ................. Feddeler, William ............ Fellingham, Carol ...,....... Fennell, John ................... .........50, 85 UHuUnunn27,69 UUnn29,31,105 .. ................... 38,85 ......31, 37, 39, 105 ..........34, 35, 51, 86 .......31, 37, 115, 122 .........27, 30, 60, 86 39, 86 26,27,46,5o,6o,61 76,97 Hn.nnnnuu34, 35, 86 .UUUHUUUHHHUHHHII5 Ferguson, Robert ................ 30, 31, 60, 71, 105 Flanigan, Louis, Jr .... Fletcher, Stephen Foreman, Richard ......... Francis, Janice ........... Friedman, Terry ......... Fuller, Joy ............... Gambardella, J. R ....... Gammon, James ........ Garnett, Gary .......... Geddes, 'William ............. Gee, Judith ......................... ..... ...... Gethman, Helen ' 86 f' .stuns -1 .Hru,3s,s6 .u,u50,52,s6 .nnnn45,86 I .........,. 9 Gibbs, Russell .....,........,.. ..................... 5 1 Gillett, Carl .......... Gillett, Marilyn ....... Gillette, John ....... ...........25, 27, 115 ..,.....25, 27, 50, 105 .........34, 86 King ...,...... ..................... 8 ........25, 27, 116 34 . ........ 87 Page 140 Gilmour, Alfred E ........ Goldberg, Nathaniel ......... Graham, Robert L. .......8, 68 87 Gray, Douglas ............ ........................ 8 7 Green, Charles Green, Gary ........... .............. 3 0, 31, 46, 60, 97 Green, John .................................................. 105 Green, Walter, Jr ..... 26, 45, 46, 50, 60, 76, 97 Greendonner, Robert ............................ 47, 105 Gregersen, Leslie ....... 60, 87 Grimshaw, James ........ Grob, Fritz ............... Groch, Richard ....... Grohs, George .......... .......30, 31, 49, 97 116 Gruen, Fred .......... ............................ 9 , 44 Gullen, George ......... .......... 2 5, 27, 69, 78, 97 Gunniss, Gordon ......... ...................... 3 0, 98 Hacker, Richard ........ ............................... 1 16 Handorf, Marilyn ,............... 38, 39, 45, 50, 105 Haney, Margo ......... Hanson, George ....... Hanson, Louise. .... .. Harden, Patricia ......... ......... 3 4, 87 Harrison, James Hart, Bruce Haskett, William ..,..... ........... 1 0 Hastie, Charles ........ .,.............. 1 2, 51 Hastie, James ........... ....................... 2 2, 87 Haswell, Sarah ........ .......... 3 7, 39, 46, 98 Hawley, James ........ ............ 2 2, 46, 87 Hazel, Jerry ......... ..................... 7 8 Hebert, Fred ......... .......... 2 2, 60, 87 Heinze, Douglas ....... ............. 7 1, 87 Hendrick, Leo T .......... ........ 5 , 10 Highlund, Gary Higley, Jack .......... Higley, Shirley ......... Hildebrand, Lyle ......... Hinkle, James ........... .nHu21,116 . .................. 13 .nnUunUUUn29,31 .u,U25,27,40,117 Hoenes, Norman .......... ....... 2 5, 46, 60, 76, 98 Holcomb, Larry Horwitz, Mahlon Howell, Judy ................... ....... 3 4, 47, 88 Howrigon, Marshall ....... .................. 2 2, 60 Hudson, Carla Jo ......... ......... 2 3, 34, 47, 88 Hunt, David Hyde, Lucy ................ Hynes, James L. Irving, Barbara ........ .IUH,33,45,9s .Nnm34,45,51,78,ss Jack, Judith ................. Jackson, Jane Ann Jackson, Jeffrey .......... Jacobs, Nancy .......... James, Jerry ......... J anals, Sharron ............ J ilbert, Joyce ................... Johnson, Robert Lane IDE ......,.38, 39, 46, 88 88 ........34, 88 ........50, 88 ........34, 35 ........38, 98 Johnson, Robert Louis ......... ...... 9 8 Johnston, Robert ................ .......... 8 8 Jones, Edward .......... ......... 3 0, 88 Jones, John ................... .......... 3 0 Jordan, W. Bennett ....... ...,........... 2 6, 98 Kappaz, Edward .............. ..................... 76, 77 Kargus, Walter .............,............ 26, 51, 52, 106 Keesler, Ruth ................ 38 Kennedy, Martin, Jr ......., Kim, Chang Jai ............ Kindell, Nolan H ........ Kinney, Roy .......... Kirk, Lester .......... Kinsey, Robert .......... .... Kjos, Nelson .............. Kjos, Norris, Jr .... Kober, John ........... Kooi, Andrew .............. Koops, Christine ......... Koops, James P ............. Kummerman, Michel ........ LaBrecque, Ann ........... Laffrey, David C ........ LaForge, Richard ....... Lake, Geraldine ........ Lamb, Paul Lamb, Phillip LaPierre, Charles ....... 39, 45, 46, 50, 106 .,1,130,71,76,106 98 10 89 67 ......45, 47, 70, 106 89 106 117 12 89 ,.......34, 51, 89 .......47, 106, 124 ....................106 89 Lawson, Ann ............... ............... 3 4, 37, 89 Lecture, Raymond .................................. 72, 73 Lee, Carol .............................. 38, 39, 45, 46, 99 Lenning, Patricia ........ ................... 3 8, 39, 89 Leon, Guillermo ........ ...................... 2 9, 99 Light, Robert ............ ......... 2 6, 50, 52, 89 Lindeman, Carol .......... Lindley, Dale ............ Livingston, Jean ......... Lloyd, David ............ Lloyd, Lionel Lloyd, Lynne Longacre, Jack ......... ....... Loveland, Chester ........ .... Luchs, Michael ......... 99 ..........106 10 10 21, 23, 40, 76, 117 ...30, 46, 60, 76, 89 46, 99 Page 141 Lukacs, Frank ........ 118 Lynch, Ronald .,.............. 30, 60, 61, 71, 76, 99 Macfarlane, Donald Mack, Judson Macklin, Robert ....... MacLennan, Nellie ......... MacTavish, Lloyd ......... Mahany, Phyllis ......... Masters, H. David.. McCaleb, Bruce ......... McCarty, Susan ....... McCord, Elizabeth ..,..... McDonagh, Robert ......... McDonald, Judith ......... McFarland, Donald ......... McGrath, Paul, Jr.. McGuane, Thomas McKale, David .......... McKee, Kenneth ........ McLarty, James ...... Mehling, Charles ..... Meyers, Mitchell, Mitchell, Helen M ......... Mitchell, Richard .......... Mitmesser, Douglas ........ Moore, David ........... Moriarty, Dennis... Morier, Ethel ......... Morrison, John ....... Morse, Kent ............. Morse, Michael ........ Moss, Fred .............. 2 Mott, Sarah .............. Mountain, William. Mudgett, James ....... Munger, David Myers, Bessie ......... Nelson, Janice ......... Nelson, Norman William .......... Daniel ............ .....,..75, 90 10 .......25, 99 ...........34, 90 .......60, 71, 90 50, 90 .........34, 35, 51, 90 99 ............106 .......34, 90 99 .........30, 100 71 .......22, 30 ..........22, 90 100 90 90 8 10, 69 118 .......26, 51, 52, 90 26, 46, 50, 78, 100 100 44, 49, 69, 78, 100 49, 64, 77, 91 ........26, 51, 100 .......34, 35, 75, 58, 107 Newcomer, James ............,..................... 6, 7, 8 Nichols, Thomas ...................................... 30, 91 Nolph, Martha ........ 33, 44, 47, 51, 69, 78, 100 Nyboer, John .......................................... 30, 91 O'Connor, Maureen ....... ....... 3 4, 91 O'Kelley, J. A ............. ..,......... 1 0 Officer, Clifford .....,.. ........ 7 6, 118 Olp, Mary ............ 91 Paquette, William ....... Parker, Gerald ...... Paul, Henry L ...... ,,1,21,23,6o,63 .NHHHHHHHUHIIQ u,,,1o,63,69 Paz, Pedro .............. ................... 1 1 Pell, Allen ..................... ......................... 1 19 Petersmark, Steven ....... ....... 2 1, 23, 76, 107 Phillips, Lee .................................................. 100 Potter, Norman ....... .U,,,H1H27,40,119 Powell, Richard ...... 21, 27, 40, 46, 71, 76, 107 Pratt, William, Jr ........................... 46, 76, 101 Price, John ............... Purse, John ......... Purse, Marilyn ........ Quesada, Camilo Raimi, Manuel ......... Raines, Myra ........... Raines, Thomas ....... Ramsey, James ...... Rankin, Ralph ......... Rathbun, Norman... ...........26, 91 ............101 ........34, 101 uUHnuHn22,91 .unun64,77,119 nnnn,nn60,76 ,,,,,,U,n 91 .nnH27, 75, 107 .,,,,1,,,,N22,120 Reahm, Barbara ........ ............ 2 7, 38, 39, 91 Reed, Richard .......... Reits, Jane ............... Richards, Charles... Richardson, Duane Richardson, Robert ......... Richter, Nancy ......... Riess, Dorothy ......... Riethmiller, Gorton ....... Ringe, Richard Robertson, Judith... Robinson, Robert ....... Rodgers, Rodney .... Roeder, John .......... Rogers, Merlene .,.... Rose, John, Jr ........ Ross, Charles, Jr... Roszak, Anthony ..... Roth, Howard Rouse, Darwin ........ Rovner, David ........ Roys, John L ........... Roys, Rosemary ...... Ryckaert, Janice ..... Ryckaert, JoAnn ........ Ryor, George 29, 31, 46, 120, 122 ...38, 39, 47, 69, 92 .UH1,,,11,H,51,92 232122, 101 ,,,,,1,,1 13 U,11,U,1,,, 12 m,u4,5,3,65,67 .nnn38,52 .nNH26, 69 .,,U, 60 .nHUn101 ,,,111 92 .nUumnn22,92 ,H,,,,,,,,, 11 ,,u21,g3,5o,1o1 mnn26,46,92 U,1,,, 76 u1H,,1U, 11 .,,H,,,u,,101 .,U,,34,45,1o1 .H,U,33,45,120 Page 142 DE Sanders, Wilma Sanglier, Thomas ....... Sauers, Dennis ...... Sawyer, Charles Schepel, Charles ....... Schmidt, David ......... Schneider, Walter ....... Schroeder, Carol ....... Schurrer, Johanna ...... Seager, Fay .............. See, Lyle .............. Seys, Wade ............. Shay, Jacquelyn ........ Shay, John .............. Short, Robert Simboli, Violette Smith, Royal ..........,.. Snow, Francis ............. Soderholm, Robert ..... Soncrant, Lee ............... Speare, Edward ........... Spencer, Larry ............ Spengler, Richard ........ Spokes, William ........ Stephenson, John ......... Stevens, Arthur ........ Stewart, Robert ........ Stiem, Donna ......... Stoia, James ....... Storr, Mary ........ Storr, Agnes ............ Stotz, Lecia ................... Swanson, Frederick Swayze, Brian .............. Taylor, Carol ...... Tew, Albert Tharp, Roger ...... Thomas, Avis ......... Tipton, John ........ Toohy, Phyllis .......... Towne, Robert .............. .......120 .......25, 27, 46, 107 92 .........45, 74, 75, 121 .......37, 39, 46, 121 69 ............34, 35, ......30, 50, 92 .........22, 92 ............34, 92 .........22, 60, 92 .........50, 93 46, 50, 60, 69, 107 76 .....,...22, 45, 93 93 .......21, 23, 60, 107 .UUHHHHNHHHH 3 U,,,1,1,H,1o3 unnnn38,39,47 .nnnnUnn22, 93 .nnnu39, 47, 108 u,,1,,,,,H 39 unnn38,39,93 ........26, 47, 50, 93 ........34, 93 .nu,29,47,121 .Nissan 11 .......45, 121 51, 101 Troesch, Thomas R ......... ....... 3 0, 46, 71, 101 Troutner, Lela .......... Tucker, Radney ........ Vahs, Ann ....................... .......122 Valentine, Earlene Sue ....... ....... 3 8, 39, 102 Vanderveer, Robert ....... VanOvermeer ........ Veltman, Phyllis ........ Verbanac, Paul ....... Vos, Martha ......... ...... Waddell, Robert ............ 21 Wade, Peter ......,...........,., Wade, Ted ............... Waisanen, Carl ...... Walden, Delvin ........... Walden, Harrison Warren, Douglas .............. Watson, L. Richard ......... 1 Weidendorf, Beverly ........ Weir, Robert ................. Wessinger, Peter ........ Westveld, Susan ........ White, Harold ......... White, Shirley Whitkopf, Dawson ........... IDE 22 ..........51, 94 60 39, 102 23, 45, 46, 69, 122 94 , 52, 102 30, 60, 69, 102 .......50, 94 ....,.......108 ........47, 102 ....,..,78, 102 ........30, 102 ......34, 94 .......11, 51 94 Whitkopf, owen ............ 29, 31, 40, 63, 64, 65, 71, 72, 73, 108 Whitney, William ..........,............................. 11 Wickham, Doris .... Wilburg, Bart Wild, Barbara ......... Wilkins, Carol ...... Williams, David Williams, Dorothy Williams, Gordon. Wilson, Gerald ........ Winger, Donald ....... Winn, Martha ....... Winter, Grant ....... Witwer, Scott ....... Wodke, Lynne ......... Wolfe, Alice ............ . Wolfe, Rodger ......... Woo, Seung Kun ....... Wood, Daryl ......... Wood, Roger ........ Yeates, William ....... Yeiter, Gerald ........ Zwart, Martin ......... ALITQGRAPH 13 ..........38, 94 39 75 ...........47, 50, 51, 94 .. ..,................. 34, 36, 94 .. ......... 46, 68, 69, 76, 108 94 ........45, 108 102 51, 102 .......23, 30, 94 .......11, 52 Z C.. , A I Qwwfjf of WW 9? 4,4 1 7 1 9 1 I 3 1 , 1 U LP- f0'Gt. W ,WWW ,W ,jf Mffff f-94 My if W U99 Q' W- as Q M WU' M , ,f4E,9fd5'Y1,iQ:f' jf' J mi Q52-M449 6.31, ff, 'l ,CMH W' O - 9 , , 0-'QAGKIJJ ip,4 f'1,.'7'i ' '65 WMQQ4 75,13-'! V.-'19 fly! ' af ,1 fj' , ,J .J , I PL.. V VU: Fx, fgjff, ijd Q lp 222.9 1' Page 143 AuToeRAPHs WL QWTQZQW W' MLW f MJ MW IX!! Rf f,,2 M f WY 'Cf Q m2y:af ,fwgq Q- .W 9 cl 0 ' Xffyj ffwff .pi , ww? 5 . Tug 1 lg- .. by 3 !. Fw. . s- hi' R n I N, . . 4- .4-YP. 'P '17 G , f u . 9'-4 ' ' 5E'f f1 fn. A his Lf: 4,-,.: - L. '-t . 4 . A la 'P . , 143711 'v - s-, , . 40 'UQ .f Q fwzwfm - ...fu -. af ' - to V45 s.' L i-ln .FI ',h-'gg-gy. -A .f. ik.-5'-fn av: Y .- .3414 ' -.f , i . ..,., 'c .4 . 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