Olivet College - Oaks Yearbook (Olivet, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1968 volume:

-Gil , 1' - ,. '.'T'. 5 U- in 'f I -Gil , 1' - ,. '.'T'. 5 U- in 'f I The Gaks Clivet College 1968 K' 4 - 1 nf was 525' QA l l ,fflii ' ' W i. , . z I ' if-ii, , Dear Students: This letter is obviously written prior to the printing of this publication, however, I feel I can comment upon the appropriateness of its dedication to Miss Helen Mitch- ell, who has served Olivet College so nobly and well for many years. She has typified in a distinctive manner the true Spirit of Olivet College through diligent and careful attention to the individual. In addition to the detailed duties of her office, she has always found time for the friendly counseling of students and faculty. Like each student who has graduated from this institution, Miss Mitchell leaves her imprint upon it and takes with her some of the Spirit of Olivet. One significant factor about this Spirit is the more it's given or taken, the more of it there still remains. It is my fervent hope that all who peruse this yearbook from time to time will re- call withjoy the hours, the days, and years spent upon this hilltop. Sincerely, Ziff Gorton Riethmiller President Assistanfs to the President FT Q It Q Robe,-1 Rue George Hanson Deans at livet 1 I a i 2 A Ronald Denison Vincent Sigren F Y Y ss.. IN DEDICATIGN TO MISS HELEN MITCHELL '79 K. .A IN RECOGNITIGN ,.,. ,.,, tl- , , ,.,.f,T,::.g-.,,2v- ll' ' ' CF THE STUDENTS V E !'?.S'.1u1,51-3 e-TTT? .4 K r ,- A -ze Q - 1 M.,-,.f.,.,',f ,- .- S XZ wa, la I . s' A . I ? av . L, Q , K 1 i N Y fm. V' vi' f if 'Q ' Ziff' V ' dz.-71 B ' '9 '1- Q g XF: wg, . .F ai 1 Sf, ,. 1 f t 4 ' 3,2 , x , Six 12 X Y f ik 1 ff 'Y if' .. ',-nov , ,, -. Z -' ,-sw 1 ., . I, '.--- Q FSN , - N Sk N, wg. 4' I s if x Q x , NZ u 9' .P fh,, 'i-w+,,. c-,M FACULTY The faculty and administration of Olivet College plays a guiding role for both the students and the school. With- out these people, the college would be be unable to function in a proper man- ner. Because of its size, Olivet provides for a better student, instructor, admin- istrator relationship. Suggestions and ideas are expressed by all to help make our institution a better one, The faculty and administration has helped to prove that the best school is run in conjunction with the students. With this in mind, it can be said of the instructors and admin- istrators of the college that this year at Olivet was the year of the student. The merry Germang Miss Bach. H., ,,,.f M., , ft:-iA7Q.lsNKJ-1-1 . '.--- uw, V ,, Getting involved is Mr. Barnes. Breaking the bad news to a student is Mr. Becker. Mr. Bethel on the telephone. T' umm .qv Mm ,pri , Manu . MG'l' rf Making astronomical fore- casts is Mr. Bondurant. -.1 i-.19 N1 gum yf 5- Yu? 1 if - F 1 ' 4, N . 5 .-N 1 .51--f ' Introducing Lit. is Mr. Bowers. Mr. Booton and his new image. Doing his homework is Dr. Boucher. 'iw 'yi 'O Mr. Burrows ln lab class of fers answers to many questions 4' 3,1 fn 9 Q Mr. Coleman after a hard day. 1- 'f 334. . K 4 W . ,.Rn astute Dr. Copps. A teacher and his tool, Mr. Dixon. ll ll Q S Dr. Ebeling in a familiar pose 4' ,, 6 H x an 'L P+ 2 ,. .-...-1- f,,...ql : 'l Zeit' Mr. Feighner, a portrait of a prof. ,s Mr. Fanelli amidst his followers. Dr. John smiles as he dis cusses sex. Olivet's Einstein, Mr. Fleming. sig-3 Q Ugh, Mr. Gambardella mourns the stock market. lt's like this kiddies, quoth Mr. Goudreault, , Qs , is , 4, Z gf ' K I . r vi X x L' Dr. Grob and segregation The smiling professor, Dr. Gruen. A day in the lab for Mr. Gutierrez. 14 Mrs. Hanson demonstrates her mathematical skill. ji s' -Q- N' r wr' The happy artist. Mr. Hazel. . -,x , 1. - e ' if . .WA . . . up Mlss Haefleld and frxend. Avi , 5 2.-fT ' 5,5 5-5 -' Q 55' 'U rl' -Q,j,' a --gifs? QL - 1 if'--if 'Ff'I 'v 1-: . 91a'1fs,w +1-, X- ' wx Hendrick in perspective. li -'1!!v!14wf- n Mrs. Henry prepares for class. T he -'b 15 N 1 V'-B 32. f1ff.3!9l1'LL , Mr. Kohn leads one of the discussions during the film festival. fi? ill .K gps. ' X:-Ifrf ' , . ,,. . I t -e fu ,g Jffir, t FU 4 x 7-1. 4 Mr. Lang carves images out of stone. Coach Lewis lectures with friend, 'st it ! , 'ey Mr. Mabry ponders his philosophy. vw- 14- Another day for Coach Morrison. i a . l Egfii' li Qfigq 1 :I gild- slug' I,f,liU'5' F395 -sim U11 Hman 5-23- SH-A '21 mai Q E 1.- ,..-. x ,F is f L .' 15 V i fQ '7 Mr. Millet lights up. Dr. Milner, incognito in 'xi 1 8. Mrs. Neuman at the podium. 41. , Parsell in a thoughtful mood. Dr. Root, newest member of the education department. A ' W Another lecture from Mr. Pierce. I-'gui-. 1 K f'v-'-- ' wi? C955 t' 5 fd? LFP? W 5 i Conductor and teacher, Mr. Poulos. P' Qi Dr. Spearc takes a pause. ' J F , Jnilr .- 'X - 1 0 .15 . YQ 4' .- 5 ,gh Dr, Roberts in a pensive pose. Oh no, not two Mr. Stevens! Dr. Shibler in a typical stance E I -Y? 5 . U The mythological Miss Troutner. Miss Van in a serious moment. 1 r . ' Q ' 1 . A, , ,- ' Q , gk- 5, . 5 1 xx s 1 A .cf l J H 1 ' rifj ,ll H 'l 3' . ' This painting gels a helping hand from Mr, Whitney. Y 1 X Q . r r V 5? . A The mark of a master, Mr. Walker. I dh s v 1-A .. 3. if i- . ,, ,711 r , f - r sf i- ' DERCLASS ME f - l' -' ,jllix Z S 315-LCA Q ff 'X f is-n1'!'Y1 ' ic' V, Constituting the majority of Olivet's e 1' population, the undergraduates played an important role during the school year. Supporting athletic events, work- ing in the various school organizations, participating in special events or being a member of a society were just a few of the many contributions of the under- classman. Working in a close framework with the faculty and administration, the students were able to abolish a few of the obsolete regulations and in their place establish new rules for the benefit of all. Putting forth much time and effort. the underclassmen are to be commended for their hard work and help that they gave this past term. The undergraduates defi- nitely helped to prove that this was the year of the student. K , 1 Q5 - i . .1- . ,. Q , ' sf Julie Allan X ' Barbara Allen Tom Allen Mike Allett Jerry Allocco 45' ' 15 A Q, e l 0 l.,,' .. -1 Il 1 ll' -, l egg! AIX' it if 0 S is is . it--mm ax 'A' 4, . .1 JU, i A ' 1 A12 l 2. -.al 'L ls J t 1544 tw-. 1, i iz Q-v : ,f Q Mousa Abdul Ahad Alyn Adair Irene Adler Stephanie Aldrich David Aldrin 24 Qa A-i 7 ' A l gd -A 2 -- . E Q. .X 0 . 4-we -,, .,1 Qt 'ig-45 ' 'uma Lee Kramer presents winning float trophy to Kappa Sig. Doug Wells, tl Kristine Anderson Laura Andreae Jim Andrews Nick Annicchiarico David Anspaugh The Comet Cheerleading Squad. 'X law, f If gt' S l 1 9 l er,-A ,41 Drummer goes wild at Homecoming to the delight of the students. Ron Ball Lynn Barnett John Basinger Anne Bauchle Nancy Baugh Howard Beatty Donald Beesley Stephen Bell Deborah Belote Ben Benford William Armstrong Ernie Arnold Bill Ash David Asher .loan Ayer Nancy Ayer Jacqueline Baird Kathleen Baker 'K C' T7 f. l'4l t 51+ , . .,,-.Z 'fi' .., V ff gf Y f11.f7'gf.!-1.55 ' -,. 'fE-5- 1fi '7'T-'C .,Q21,'sqfc1:-L-'iPg- 1-24-Maggy gglfaggs' 3 . g. -4: ,.A,-,,-' -.' A - , 519' 1,1 ,'-, J T: , ug. '5g.3.-.Q'.f,. f:41a , A l ffl :ff feb ' Q- -1. til if 'l xr. xg I ,f .,: ' I lt if 46- ff 11 5 fi .1 ..-f 4'l rw My l -vt! :'x X 1 5 I Nancy Benton I ' Cheryl Beran V' Ann Bertram f John Blackburn tx ,I Anne Blackwood ' A 3 1 B: ' , , tfifai Q. I Z iw 51, ., ,- vi. TT' Anne Benjamin Brian Benner Bob Bennett Dawn Bennett Larry Bennett qp Q-v if , '51-4' Ruth Blanford Jesse Bobo Ross Bohms Scott Bohms Michael Bolen Dennis Borowiak ' ' Tom Bowling .Y W 'vt hd Sherian Bowman 'T-I ' I 'T' A ' 1 Barbara Boxwell ,xy ' i . ' X Carol Brangwyn gl 2 gi' if ,J in . . 1 i A--9 1 3' fe. i i ?',1 'I if i Ai V .:. ' ,P 5--if 1 , A .21 Dana Brinker Susan Bristol Elizabeth Britt Ron Brondyke Debbie Brooks E' M 4, .-Q ,f w 1.:--if 'N :us s . gli, Q ...,-j .J , Kar F .X 4 l Alison Braun Vicky Breckenridge Gerald Bricker Lewis Brindle Karen Brininstool 'B w'41. wi 1' K .a 1 1 Carol McEvoy pleads her plight in The Lady's Not Pal BUrh8I1S for Bumlngf' Bill Burrows Gary Burt Mary Buskirk Kathy Butterick Robert Cain Linda Camp Marcia Campbell Eleanor Campbell Allen Carleton Robert Carling William Carling - so .v x 4 -1 V, ...f Q A . X . Xl, .tr . .ar 'lt C X.. , Af sf- X 1 '04 Afx 'f Charles Carpenter Noralee Carrier John Carter Mike Castner John Covell i 41' .., .X 1 Greg Chilenski Andrew Chiu Seung Cho Linda Christian Cathy Christie Harold Clarke Margaret Clarke Dudley Cliff Margaret Cline Charles Cloy if ii Qs. 4,1- ,,-, ill Q sf if Q 5x ., f-.f V X7 ,-we . , -Q , f w e J as f e is if l ea J , ' . Nga' w,5'.1 ' EEE: if' 1 - ., e -at : ww gilt! 3 im: it , 1 J-mg' N , f :Q Q- V - - J f J , M4 . ..-ta. -:nr .V .'N.0QQ' ' filsl.-ft. 1 ,. facuif N 5141 .21-.1:E 'w' . x i'a:'!h1311 JP- '-vi-:-5 EF- xgggggtgigz5112121511515 3-1:22232 ii2i2Ei'1rg:::2g:f:l 55 ' :eg-fz5ta1k2,:azaeeazaieeezgigagqaqwt fEEEi2E?SiiI1:5:1:2:. 23352935i'i2ZE:EEEihiSi1i95'EJ I ' ug ,:'.::1iiR. 1-:-4 ugh i 1-i : S 15g.f..... jj' QA 4 1 'Tv' J ,J Q., K x f is 4. iifiifix' L zleitifaal vvx nr if of 'J . . ' , al' '. lf: Q' i . X - . .Q Q :Mas 'H at , 5.12. Q N ' s' 4 1 n -r . . Hs.. gh- it nv 1' it 1- 'Qil Nancy Carlisle Mary Carlton Jim Carmody John Carney Pat Carney . J C' I 'QI ,-.f fsfi-Q ,ff E. t,-,nlq half 4 l , 5 Q24 'HL Joe Chagnon Jim Champion Pat Champion Susan Chandler Bruce Chapin 412.15 V K SI Nancy Christie Kurt Chubner Claudia Clark James Clark Pamela Clark OG Y x. , ii g 11 fl .-Y J iii: l 1 ls. llig t l 2 l i i Dean Denison delivers his welcome. l D. it a. '7 . I A WJ Larry Corey X. ' Craig Corrigan 1 Emmett Cosgrove Bill Court Claude Cowles L, -v Al gv' A smiling Mr. Talley greets people at Stand-Up. .V 'xzf XJ N, 14 ill fl l 43 Deborah Coats Dianna Cox Jean Combs I Kathleen Cox Anne Comer , PS Q Martha Crandall Cherie Connelly jf, 1 C31-glffreg Marjorie Coonrod Mike Cronan ' W-1 , X x I -D K' David Dawson Terry Day Barbara Deeb Kristine Dclene John DePuy Bob Devers Mark DeYoung Roger Dougherty Richard Cugnasca Mitchell Cummings Dave Curlin Larry Curtis Tom Curtis Dennis Daugherty David Davis Frank Davis Larry Davis Steve Davis rfilv M Morey the Monster and friend add a delightful addr 'Eiiwisr ...,m,,, WE. ff-'snags n 1 -Q 'A ff.--1' -,4 -2,-W, f, ii I llllh 5, ...., S , ' A so is or 7 x 1 N X - - -Jr .rgfwl 4-Q Elzie Dow Martha Dow Pat Doyle Gigi Dreger John Drougas Put Eaman John Dunwoody Bev Duncan Richard Dutton Charlotte Eastcrday :na W'-Y Q. , di'- U4 W' f-9 0 E .Q iza- f'Xx If Walter Easton Mary Eaton Bill Elias Joyce Elliott Charlotte Ellison Joann Engel Bill Etheridge Terry Evans Ricky Farrell Jeff Farver 2 SJ '17 'Sa J Q' iirzm ,A W X. M5232 i ffl : QL -ies. l Phyllis Field Ed Fischer James Fish Dewey Fittro Barry Fitzgerald ,W , .fi ' Lf .2 - ..., , Q lj, 'N lim' 1 iiiw lllii Robert Foster Robert Fox Marilyn Frakenstein Anne Francisco Karen Frederickson 1- ' La x be t 3 L .tes L .- Q .Lv - .- If l. Tamara Elston James Ely Chris Elzinga Beverly Elton Marcia Enos I, Y W X14 i 0 A l N il J N11 ails l l xi i Q' V W: J gf, . J , IN L in V I ' i my J' it 'C' t gr 4 'I N wg., 'i 1? 1. ..- xv Lesley Faustman Merrill Faustman Bob Fein Janice Feltwell Dennis Ferrand I, U ,Q-is ..f ,ag- 1, 'u- L 'Q N x its Mary Fitzpatrick Dennis Flynn Carmen Fonseca Gerald Foote Julie Ford ,JF , .wt xx Q'9 Q'-r i . ,U 855, Q, sua v ,r ': . L' T -- K' l 1 f 1 'F X . ' ' fgip rgi- fag' A X, 'Sq .I 7,1 X rf 4 Y . .' 1, Lame i a- f 4? . F . . ,g , mil 135.-,Fi Dan French Susan Friend Pete Fullenwider Frank Gadalete Mark Garski Richard Gary Linda Gentry Holly Gerlach Farris Geler Mary Giles W3 ch 'Q ' :ij -ff '11, 'H PF Mali-f. .Q 5 7-f .. ,,,. . Eg. ' X qv-, 1- il MI ' 5:33 2 -5:1 V ki: ' F A af- - L .J v,-23' 'ls xK,: fn , ' .1 , x X M' GX R' fly r 1 ..f, Iwi ,, . FF' , ' F. . ' .. 'fa s ' :-, A, 'T ,, . . , . . ,gg so 'a C... I l 2 , 5 Qld 1- g I 2-'ie f ' X rv ' L v X V Susan Gillanders Rand Goodman Jimmy Goshorn Jan Gostlin Paul Graham fs. 3, I' 4 ,fi ll i lf, . 1 I 4 .I 5 V , Y' .af . , 1 4' l ' K ' , 1- I My r-M 'S ,4-.ggi '.1 '. 'L L 1 !f.3.QQr!a. 8, N. L Gif C TP -pa -5 Af ll x' 13 ,1 .-5 John Hamacher Dave Hammond James H arwood Andrew Hashley James Hay Jon Head Kathleen Heide Barbara Heller Phillip Grant 'r 'V Marianna Gregg 1 .1 'qgfvx Skip Gravelin a-Ig,-1, - Lynn Griner x ' Barbara Gruesbeck 5 K 3355 : ' . : 'Kf ,.P 137 1,1 XLEWJ A Pat Guerin Dan Haacker l qu Joy Hagan cf Ellen Hagerl Rod Haithcock Pete relaxes in the coffee shop. Tl 'Y -u S ful., ' I 'iv 454 f X is .r , .1 J 2 -A ' ' Well, when I was in the Army . . . if I .-- f I l!l ,4 7- Mr. Art Mauch talks to a Board of Trustees meeting. '-'zu ' N f .1 f 1 X V XX ik X J A.. Kathy Henderson .lorgen Henriksen James Herbst Robert Hewett Thomas Hilgers Janet Hill Marsha Hill Rita Himes Rodney Holland Karl Hollander if s Xi 15 r no ,--f A ,,,,, , A Ni X v , E? i Xt-YN, - iv ' 1 --f Judith Hooper Mike Horton Mack Hosack Joseph Howard Nancy Hurd 35 .- as td. rf? .- E PM 5. fl .,' ,, A.juf'Q, nf ,- uv i!f . -4 I I is ' Q W Q1 'I J, 'R '44 X... -af -.-H-Y Irene Jalberl Richard Janeway Norene Jasinsky Brad Jefferson Carlos Jimenez Andrew Johnson Glen Johnson Julienne Johnson qw Y-if Qi K. .,.- A Linda Huss Judy Hulchens Nancy Huvendick Susan lde Carl Irish Carol Irons Lloyd Irving Barry Jackson Dennis Jackson Roger Jacobs ci Dr. John surveys the situation. f, Margery Johnson ' y, Judy .lohnstin M K Carol Johnston f ' 'FQ Lewis Jolley r Q X yt Diane Jones by I I ' J 'Jw -if 1 -5' ' i F . 4 lv' T' 5: - q. vvl. - L 1 -2 ff ' 1 Kay Kaufman is Don Keller x .-- 4 Edward Kellogg L X' ' N ' K' 'd ancy meal e IW it 5 Melody King Q! fig, if -. J- Q - 1-X 'Q-Ty. ,Xin-sQSFaiii?'5x-, KaLhy Kosht Dianne Kotlarek Charles Kovaleski LeRoy Kramer Mike Kraus 4 6' 'IN V4 5:-J 5 'H' ni: 3 X E , Dahlia X. aa li? fp W -5 - -.Y J-il,- Jun Jones Jeff Jones Cheryl .lorn Barry Karafa Fred Katz , l Lizhelh Kinsey Raymond Kiny on William Klenk Pete Knoell Tom Kolassa ini Judy Kreutter Millyann Kuban Elaine Kuhl Kenneth Ladien Kim Lahy .5 4- X A s.-EQ! ,.. 'J- ki x . I , sq I? f'? N v I 4: np!! N -of 4: I, Q t , 'Q' 1 ,V '27 'S If x..- X, 7 A 4, ws ' - . . A L K i ' L A b Q. Q ,ra eva 1 .,, , ' . iff. John Lazzari ' 9, A Mike Lawrie A We R I if :f'f,.il.- 7 S 1. '- ' li 'iff ' 16:52 in ,. . my , X .C 4, V i 1 , fxlffx. 9 Bob Legg s ' Q! Penny Lehman 4125555 i' H - V 7 .H A fi 1, 253' ' X 55. Q H . v A- A ,3 -: . ,,, ' v Amy Leithauser cf, -.. I . ' Bruce Lessey 71? ,, gs 4. I 'VF 'w'. f ' f J i F51 fi! 1 i 5 ' 7 ' Kf 7 Lynnette Leverelt Linda Lewis .X Chris Laitner Peter Lambrecht Robert Lancelotta Clair Langridge Marty LaPorte Orin Larson Ruth Larsen Gayle Laverack John Lawson Larry Lazenby 5 .10 K I Is it good, Patty? Well, what can we say? Af F1- - Qi Q, 4 -L 'ul in . f N 1'-v Mark Lewis Pat Lewis Orlando Leyva Max Lindsay Richard Lloyd L Linda Lasik Randall Lund Jerilyn Lundquist Gail Lundstedt Janice Lyons ll X . , -ark Li , 4231 ln I 105, 'G4' Joanne Lyons Janice McClure Ruth McConnell Danny McCullough Bruce McDonnald K! 17 L Yff fx S-f 15 4 K ' . vc if . ': Anthony Maltese Ye' lx Ll f' Mary Manley 7 I 'K 3 1 , LL Les Marciniak f ' Merle Marken fn k. M W J i ' X-:IQQTX 1 1 ' 'x3. b:.A 531-Pjff J: I V152 44 v- if ' ' Fl , . A 3. 1, Jean Marsllll ,V ' Xt? Tom Martinson X - 7' ' , L - T X - x J , l J, X 1 . I . Jim Mathews 17 I Uldis Medis s we M., - ,,-.. A ' .X- Ruth McDowell Carol McEvoy Tom McIntosh James McKee Anthony McKissick John McLean Michele McMaster Jan McAdam Lawrence Mack Linda Magalotti What a class! 6.- Rosa Melchor Janice Middleton Carol Miller James Miller Janey Miller 1' 57, Noelle Millet Debbie Mills George Mobley Kathryn Moe Tom Moe I- :L ,l l X ' ei 'UV .4 fl? I' A' of x f ir' 1-Frog' Mike Mosher Kathy Mulchay Judith Murphy Jeanne Nagy John Nash il ... 11 'sax I 1 of f T9 'v -+1 , ANI 1 af I B, if X. 5. 9? . .,d -.FX -., X ,jx 5 , . 's .543 0, -o 0. -o O go xi ,' J I-. 28.2 -f X E4 Q i v o , , J i t . s ,P - ,mx o 5 . f rg ' o ue ' ' f 7 , ' 2 :'e' 133 , n , a 1 a' K.: ,,q- ' - . is , -f- N..,l-Kq,,.,L1.' W, as 4 5. H ga,-. ,, .Q - . l - lk? 1 .4 ,.f John Miller Janet Miller Kathy Miller Richard Miller Susan Miller Y 1 rn- Connie Molnar James Moore Lloyd Moore Haydon Moorman Roseanna Morse ,J f ff ,of 5- Q-7 J I Jn Bob Neff Henry Nehring Ava Newman Peter Nicolaou Randy Nicoson -v ti? 1 J bf Q Q' x 'Vi ...f .ff 5 Qn ll y yr 54' 1 a 95 'TJ' f at . 'Q N s gag, 3' , .354 f 'Y nf ' I 5-1 ' fi! Robert Nida , ,' Craig Noble ' I Janice Noble Chris Nord - 1 I 1 , Stephen Nowasaki -- .t ,, - X if 1 X. I K g S X IJ 'o Sark 1 une ff? I -7-31 !. , -QS 4 I 1 'fb 1-n Carolyn Olila Richard Oliver Brian Orr Steve Orr Andrea Osgood Mike O'Shanghnesey John Owen Doo Bong Paik Q, I o 4 1' -3 Ssgg -'4 . sg ia- , ,y .. Lance Oak John O'Brien Tim O'Brien Dennis Olar Ronald Olds hu' ,- I X, Our illustrious student council presi- dent, LeRoy Kramer III. Fred Parker Steve Parker George Parmenter Tom Parshley Paris Partee iv rn! Jrx, t Q ' X. K 'Y A 4 Joseph Petersmark Charlene Peterson 1, Jane Peterson Ruth Pierce Bill Pierce 1 'Ni Christine Preston Darrell Price Harry Price 'wav Mary Price rl Mark Putnam ' ' Q' , Lynn Patrick Sidney Patton Patricia Paul Bill Pechota Karen Pember lx 'af X41 5.1 . 2 . '.- f x . .J--, ,.L1'...xn.. . 2' . 'A-f',.w .:::::':..eEgga , ml- l .. .I ', V.. , ,:::..-:::A,,.:::::-H .QI X ' , ' - 1 ' 'I'-e 'Z'l2.ssu.. . - . ,-.fn I ,..---.ni-,,..,t..Agr , . 9 ' 'X L-' t7'i:.1f.Z.-n.g ZiT. '- - A . A . , ... ---::3.j1.L.1,1 il-'1,'. -. ' .' 4' -1 ,Hi-1 :zsfaz-ez' : U. , 5 ,I L-,gr Z, .. - -.H u f ' ,- ' .n ,. t,,2g.2 4 Laura Place Ron Place Dennis Polk Hilary Potter Bill Potts I. Y 95' 35 if , Li -5- 74 6, 5 James Pyles Dave Pywell Virginia Rahn Robert Randall Robert R. Randall t Cz xi we as , lv 'X V ' l ,J ., I .YV - 49 .Hd I ,J .. .1 l :, li :YN X l Marilyn Ranicri Charlene Rarick Donna Ravitz Janice Reed Nancy Remondino Ed Retherford Suzette Reynolds Terry Rhines Norm Richardson Lorna Richman we if 'in-r' ' ur N.4 . '? --t 'Qi' Q? it V I qxwyl ' -G' . XL., of! wi Cathic Rickert Robert Rickle Kay Riemann Mike Rivard Patti Roach ,. ef- ' President Reithmiller talks to the higher ups and the lower downs Judi Robb Ed Rogers Randall Root Evelyn Rose Cheryl Runyon Richard Rutherford Joy Sacca Jon Sahli Greg Sanders Pamela Schaffer 7 Q ., , if -V - e gf X51-X 1 I 'ti ly, Chuck Schneider Karen Schram Mary Schultz Terry Schultz Nancy Schweitzer lfx Marijane Schaffer g V.. I VU gf 1 3, xy , A ' P no Ny! ' . . ' Q. ' 'INR p , 'F 4- ' ' 'PY-41 Camiuescina , Douglas Semivan Haydon sticks 'em! .iff P J' 4.1 , F' X .J n ' -v' C? ' 'T- Ad - -AA Az AAA if it .A-6 YV , -Q is ' et -A 1 .. ' A 2.1 V, 'K Lux? Q 1 . f 5-,fix i if vy..' ' i .1 J' Q 'yV,l'-.- : It .-ti ltr?-' 'S - ' .i .- my-.r Mary Shellenbarger Linda Shelvey Susan Sherk ,. ' . Steve Shibler . ' . Larry Short -V x y L. . - I .15 0 .N . at :gn if 181 ' in .fyamq 4 ,5Ke,1 ,gb lx M. ,SV P Q s' xl' h . EF A F i P- . is -' V f i N., 'i 5 1 ? Ron Skidmore . David Sloan , David Sly .f ' James Smalley ' 1. G Gr JA N Cathie Smith f ' 'Af -f c WW il 'V ' ' Q-4 gg, .if iii: it Q' Greg Snider Mike Snyder Melody Sowers S' John Spalding Barbara Speilberg ,R 4:5 ei QA ,as silos -so v-v 1? r QA x ,V Q -AQ ey hw V if-. ' f3? .' N - .,-N, 7 U '1 ' P 'ff-V.-,r if if 'Eff' g', SC' ' X ' le -'sl .5 Bill Sershon Gretchen Sharpley Susan Shaw Richard Shearer Ivan Sheets -wg Leslie Shuttleworth Sherry Sies Nancy Simon Rod Simonson Ron Sine Dan Smith Eric Smith Karen Smith Mike Smith Marilyn Smyser I 5 Alex. one of Olivet's more attentive students. Gayle Streiter David Strand John Strader Dave Sudbury William Swan David Swanson Dave Symonds Mike Szedlak Linda Tanner Bill Tazelaar -'Ll Donna Spranger Sandra Stadler Wayne Standish Sandra Starkey Charles Stemaly Mike Stephens Dennis Stoh Janie Strayer X .iff 3 5 xx, P l pf 'V ev .f 1 ' ' g 'slxf -if l A If f T11 -L,'1f'.?- . .. .- iii, 4 -Eff. 4- 1 'V yn , ,Wye-1 .' B .i1x.?75g?FiLv,f,--- l' .4 ..-va .3-z 'sure Q. - ..5' 4 249- , :s l T? , 3:1 :igbgutyfx N .-A, -A -V 1 , ie J' f'f.i'i3Ng -- Y'- 5:.'1 : 7 Tfkrz ffz Y l l 47 -J 'Jr-'fy ljl Irma Thomas Phil Thomplce Barbara Thomson John A. Thompson John C. Thompson 14' 73' ,I I Q i .1 'J ' 4., ' ,J -: Gordon Traye George Trejos Max Troutner Sirshiro Tsukamoto Akemi Tsunokawa -1 1 David Ulrath Beth Underwood Loran VanBuren Jill Van DerTurek Wayne VanEvery '41 i -f ,1 ,Jy 2 -.1 I. 171, LZ VL., U Norris Teachworth gs ' Martha Terhune if- . V T Gus Tero wx X' nazi A - Richard Terris 1f5.'55fEf'EEFi4I:if?iQ12 1.715 'A .. 1-.1i ', 5235 43 2--V f li 'Y V. Jil if . '- I ,l 2 fl fi f' Q, , i 1 .7- A x ,Vg 5 , .NEI x '15 .-fi Hiiffilxisf- f hi Raymond Thompson X 'T ' Rex Thwaits ,fir Pat Tidmore ., ' Jim Tisby v ' Terry Tooker 1. ua Ronald Tuck Susan Tumanis Ruth Turkaley Kerry Turner Holly Turner ge . Q ia '91 ...,, A meeting of the minds. cg 3 A royal dance. 1 .55 .Vg .FT J' :15'y,. ilflfil .-is RT ' Ellen Wagner Sue Wagner Beth Waidelich Jill Walbeck Sonda Walsh I lv nv V J 1' 'rv rf '3 6' V1 x , F22 A 1? ' 1 . I V A wk i. -if if 'J Xi, W V 1 . fl? Q 13, , Mary VanKampen Ken VanWagoner Kathie Vaughn V .Gt Edna Voght Alexandra Wagner 'v 'TJ' x was-T, 'Z' w 'Q' is- , - 1 xg ny. V- ,J . 'K wi'-. .. -, .'..g, ' Qkv Q35 Q ' iii:-T34 5 - fn LI In XZ.: '3 .,'f:fQ'5jf?f .J 7.-N. MRS . Q --, sraf 'vf Q Q' 345-vw h Q91 fl P K I ga- I 4 J FJ f- . ij ll 5 A 4- :,. 43' ll Mincy Wang Herman Wangler John Watson Hal Wattles Rebecca Weaver ,- 'QU Mi. X M 6 'A I x ej- t er- Vt ,ii 3 Q . b j , ' Jil K , ev- .j .A , y an-V., . A ti s i J? X i, 1 . x, - 5' '-WS 11' K 1 LL! Em' . B X 6 3 Jayne Williams i 4 Ken williams .K .V -, If ' l Mike Williams , - Susan Williams X A . H' I 5.-'55 I. . '.fg.5 . .. . Q, 0. 0 . gt 5 '- 5'1...- , .-. bf' 1 -rw:- .,. 1.-1 1.1, ra Y -F:-J' -v ---1 . K - it Q., M ' 1 'z , , . DorisWilson ' Karl wilson ,af T, r . f . 'Xt l W Pat Wilson 'M' Henry Winchester K, ,l x R 4,1 Vicki Weaver Julie Webb Brad Weddon , Doug Wells Annette Westgate l John Westie Susan Wetherby Cynthia Wilder Curt Wilkins Charles Williams A typical Olivet dance? li The educator . . the educated. Linda Wolfe Molly Woodford Sally Wreford Leah Wuori Carol Young -si 0' it v-- E 'Q 1 X , as 0 V 1 if V .-., if J mx llllll V Jill X K f' 5 bf E... V 5 Richard Wines Doug Winger Diane Witbeck Eric Witzke i Carol Wojcicki :lr , ef, Q .- v vs'- f ' ' ,age I .V V 1 I mr -4 1,1 pu. ff' -r .. Q., 4 x.,JW 3 'Z' lk A W X 4 T jx' X .V 4 l .- W l Q LL W , -.5-W ll L4 A ' John Young Pennie Zabonick Eric Zonyck Jeff Zonyck Tom Zuber 'H IQ, in it 1 ? ,Q L 1 p.-- 'Thi' V- 'S . -vs 'A+ qw 4 'hw 4 9 - G1' '1TW I f- '. ' v : .-V F u . 1. I ur-' v y ,- s -,V, 9 1 sf Q ' QW' B-4 1 QQ t 'Q' -.x ' fvlsx . - vi' A Az -K o p n 3 .. I A ' 4.5.5. i'..,Jgqi' ,Ac A I . 0 1,- 'mzfv f 7q2 2q .. ' ft .' o- 0 hx S 1 A '- l, 11 x- . 1 . ,. ,,.. 153 'Q : 1 2 Q I K Azi, Y' W 1 l x Q ll- Q A Q--awww ' -- h.,Lui.,., ' :h ' - . 4 gh-..-P.. 'X kg .. Q :,,EiwAl. w w 5ox , , , ' w-,J , ,E-ij.: MA V v, ' xi -Ap -digg, ,,:: 4 I 15 . 1 ' V ' A C' M-vb, f.l3'5'lf ,. ,. . 6- .5 . . ' H150 93,1 1y+ffi,3?,,hf :,u.C-:',,.ggh ,-j-?,,fn..,i1..f . A gp.. Q -H, :.,Y,5:,.A Kyla. A, QT., l , 2.5.1 ' f 4' .,'f 1'vq6n,,4f rw- - . -f-.-W .. - -' -f'.'..f -'F' iid. 'H . x v , , . ' 1 , N -. U .xi ' .. 7:-ir. : 'r3.'f ,. 5 is' 'liz'-4 ' ' '. 9 3 gf ' gf , F - -A. s ' T5 fu Q..-, - 1:24. 'r-M ' -'w1 ' 'ff..K5 vids M , x QA 1 5:1 : - .4-'VEFU' 1- ff. ' Q -3, R, .K . fb- 1.Mf-f L .5: . xv, V- .S Q-fn-, ,JF .,., V. :-WU -3-f' Q: .- VIM lx, i' 9514 K+ f- . 4- 1, .,.. - - , .,,,,,, -,,..,,. , in ,. 1. wr -fp .. TZ, ,fy .. bf A ,NFA ,A In Svv- .iw , Lt, if . 'hx . N 'mx 'g ' 1 55 V . '. .. Ex '1rv5y.'fQ . ,, QW ' 569' . - . A 6.4 r . M W t. . ' .gw M VM-.1 4' -,A A V fi. . .X ,w-1.9 ...if , K., - N , ,Jil ' . , ...ff-5 U' ' 2-,:'-w ww . 1' V , js, 'N 'ln 'In A lv. 'S ,A4 '-5. ' i qgsf 1-Q, V ff? TQ . it- . .cr W 5 Hy.. f V, ' . -Q ,L I W -QNX WP? f' Q j-- 'Q A sr. ak - '- .h I, V 4, ,gpm 1 A VI,- - . 'L Y -fini? - zxvff-H115 ,E 55, y. Qu my QQ- Q ' - ' ' . :gag V ' ' . .lg ' 4' . ' ' 4154 ' . ' .'-QQ.. f , . A -I-fwgxz ' 7' --A -,Q ATHLETICS , 6 Q0-U ff: o 49 .. , ' -5- 1:- YV 'Z i 'IL li- Ji -f .1 No school would be complete without athletic competition. Olivet, a member of the M.I.A.A. sees action in such sports as football, basketball, cross country, wrestling and track. Athletics give the individual a sense of spirit and good sportsmanship. They help to create friendly relations with other schools. Sports help to promote unity and enable athletes to learn to work together. As in the past, the athletic department has helped to develop some of the finest members of the school's population. These athletic events have been exciting, interesting and beneficial to all. They have allowed the members of Olivet to express themselves. As in other areas, the field of athletics has helped to prove that this was the year of the student. WW . r -., xr? 0 D -N :,' 1' . . 'isis as , -.., f-f F' J... -1 t my 1 fe his vs, 5 ' 1 U ,-I. Q.. L- 'fo J Q I ,,,,'. L . - P5 IJ Q Q.Q. . gf f '2 n-- W- f' .3 ' Lx 1, .gg 4? vw its .. V. A- 52 1 I VI . QV' ' U 1 I ' Olivet Olivet Olivet Olivet Olivet Olivet Olivet Olivet Olivet Olivet First Row, L. to R: Gary Siemers, Mgr.: Bob Jansen, Jeff Zonyck, Loran VanBevern, Bob Neff, Terry Dawson, Captain Dave Price. Second Row, L to R: Dean Souden, Al Nagy, Bob Harple, Glenn Johnson, Gus Tero, Henry Nehring, Gene Nutt, Mgr. Third Row, L to R: Coach Stu Parsell, Bill Pechota, Bob Parrella, Dick Parrella, Bill Ash, Ed Retherford, Sonny Bobo, Coach Fritz Lewis. Fourth Row, L to R: Jim McCIoughan, Haydon Moorman, Hal Wattles, Denis Ferrand, Paul Graham, Norman Richardson, Rod Holland. Fifth Row, L to R: Gordon Lofts, John Basinger, Phil Flynn, Jim Smalley, Jim Fish, Bob Devers, Karl Wilson. Not Pictured: Eric Witzke, Mickey Cummings, Chris Elzinga. Mike Szedlak, Kurt Chubner. Once again the Comets are to be congratulated on their successful 8 winsel loss season. The spirit of Olivet was demonstrated by the Comets with special leadership and ability shown by Bob Harple- OIivet's most valuable player, all MIAA: Karl Wilson, Gordon Lofts, and Dick ParreIIaeAll State, Dave Price-1967 Captain, and Hay- don Moormon-I968 Captain-elect. I967 Record 27 Franklin I3 AWARD WINNERS 26 Ferris State I2 I4 I-ea fMiHl'I-I 13 Bob Harple Fullback, All MIAA. Olivet's MVP. Tied for All MIAA MVP 24 Albion 7 34 Kalamazoo 0 Haydon Moorman Linebacker. 1968 Captain-Elect. 46 Hope 21 0 Alma 34 Loran VanBevern Defensive Tackle, All MIAA. 22 Adrian 0 2 Bluffton L Gordon Lofts Defensive End, All MIAA, All state. 222 I I4 Karl Wilson Halfback, All MIAA, All State. Won 8 Lost I Dean Souden Offensive Tackle, All MIAA. 2nd Place MIAA Dick Parrella Offensive Guard, All MIAA, All State. CC frm:-mfhl , - 1 ' I - '-65:9 J 'Qu 1 'FE -'F 1 fiixaiief ' WT Junior Varsity Squad ,.,A. . Q: ..A AQ W h f f.jrrg:'K.--ny' ' ml ,Q I fb? , Ififisf 5 Y I .' ' gf if-'E-if 'QQATW . ...nil 3 ' gf .' , r-' 541' 3 :. ' ' - ef 'JFS l,,.ffv.fr'Q'iF421,- 1m. x 4L - ,453-f's -Q Q -is - 1 ,, w g .yrs . 1-. .. '-5' 1 1 '-' 1,4 'f' 6 ' ' ' WT f 1 zf-- 4 . .vs sg . , ,. , 4 -7- ' ' 1?- lu '1'?- -- - :IA-,IAQ Nb 1 , ' '-kg, Y v' X f. 3 . t 'ji ' 1 . 55,5 2 Q- Ep 4 ' . . - , . . -5 s.t:1,:..s 1' A . 'i all , T' 'n Qx q Q . K ' ' 5' 1 I . X Q' ET Q. Ili' hu Sf . -r : 5 1 Q 1-6-.Q,.4v-,4 A' 1 , , - swab , 4 Jansen kicks f 4 . :-4. Q 1 4. , , ,,A.....a.. Bobo blocks Opponent gives up Cr 5 :x ' 'ix if JY N , ....f- J N Y il A The coaches: Fritz Lewis, Stu Parsell, Bob Dozier, and Dell Bethel. his mlgi '5r:6' , 3-. A A fi 'V ,E N-7afw',sf1vQ1 VVe,p5' 1- ww i ,1 gg ' ' fi .a ' . Above, Mickey Cummings follows his blockers around the end. Below, Terry Dawson tries to set up his blocks. Q': .? 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'. 1 .1.,., -A ies,-v Lis, 1-+:,L..,V.,.',J 1' ..I-'Sf-,-:3g.J...1-:I NL-fig .-. 1'-511.-, avi, :Vp - -'V-'1i'.,f 'WW' - 3372 F' I .:.1:Xt': 'Y'F',-,si 'X -v1-f'-:.V- -mf-ee'--:NV-'.e 1- , 'tfzf V-'In-lafrf,-.rV,'V-'J ,QE ' 4 1 A., w YI -s A, 3 .1 -N ev xx: 4-ae-3, 1.-3 X w -r M--qv 1 -ur' y,,.--,NJA-V --A,L4.A,h,,i?:E5,55-L-3.,3,V1 ,.. -. ' . ,, '---, -' fifvlg-'gs--.,. , .4-Q.,-am 55:4 ' lyme- V ,,-., - 5 .-, V J, ,-, , -,,.. , .Y ,A , ' , va. .f1i1'1'4s:V-Lu -1S'-KVAVA-1 P J'-f f' 4'T1.Li'VV-?Ll',f 2212 -J. F' il -6'-1.55 '-65952 -44151 f :EVN-3:21 :-Ve 1, ,.- -' ,V ' 'Z .. 'f1V .1 'Ve bff e-' - -f-v i V. Niahfil iriilr- x Mft.-,i,rwfwaerfr-.ar ev 1 . w. ,T . sw Y ' - T .A 'iii uf '-'J 'N 1 ' f ' A A fm j K , 71- ' - r-if Zi- a- Fix if 'E 12. F' f P' It I-lag 1:1 ' id..4k if The Senior members of the team. FRONT ROW fl to rj: Dick Parrella, Jim McCloughan, Bob Jansen, Jeff Zonyk, Terry Dawson, Bob Parrella. SECOND ROW: Phill Flynn, Dean Souden. Coach Parsell, Al Nagy, Coach Lewis Bob Harpel. Team Captain Dave Price, Gordon Lofts. y, ' fi ' -Q Q Q e . C- ' 5 1 ' 'A - Ii ft: I-E t ff Q. C iw :Q 9 a ' f 1 ' ' O t 'L -V 'P .gl ,. g -T S ' h v . jf - . 5. 1 ,U 5 A V ,y onny tips anot er one. 5, : il-I C -1 C' ai.. A vw 4..- 1 ' 4 V Q' rl ' O 1 ' . 1514? 11 Q4 D lalD ' v-. F I Hail, hail! The gang's all here . . . 5: A fill 1 UC if 1 Q ei f A 41 I Front row: John Owen, Mike Cronin, Steve Bell. Back row: Coach Morrison, Bob Ferguson, Dave Symonds, Mike Pugh and Ed Fischer. The cross country team this year had seven members, three of which were freshmen. Coached by Mr. Morrison, the boys put forth much effort at each meet. Although they were unable to pro- duce a winning record, the team mem- bers gained in other areas such as good sportsmanship and sound character. Of the seven members, two will be lost through graduation, Bob Ferguson and Mike Pugh. However the rest of the team is ready and prepared for a much better season next year. Perhaps if there was more interest by the student body, Olivet would be able to boast of a winning Cross Country team also. V44 Q. Mike Cronin, leader of the pack. , ff? Q 1 2 , wma if J ,Ti . S 4 -. I .1 1 7' f wx .XA 1 W 9 ' - YL' ' ,- . ,- 4' Y. 4 . . .and they'reoff. Ps 7- -v. 3 1 , .--I Y Y 5' . -S O H' ff Q -.A ' an J . I ' 1.-,li f .gf v 'JK L.. . . , . , 3- - ,-1. , N , v, Dave and Ed pave the way. Mike moves into passing gear. ' - . '3:f1.1 1 '. 'T..:-,-r-::-... ..... Y il First Row fl to rl: Benney Benford, Marty LaPorte, Gordon Lofts, Jerry Allocco, Max Lindsay Coach Gary Morrison. Second Row: Ken Williams. Dave Dawson. Rex Thwaits. J. P. Matthews, Chuck Kovaleski. Dave Sudsbury, Lew Brindle. STATISTICS Home Visitors 61 DeFiance 81 76 Wayne 71 93 Indiana Tech. 92 64 Troy State 85 75 Troy State 86 87 Dillard 77 83 Southern Univ. 117 71 Mich. Lutheran 89 87 Grand Valley 84 79 Kazoo 91 83 Albion 98 63 Adrian 82 80 Calvin 73 72 Alma 79 54 Hope 59 111 Oakland Univ. 93 60 Kazoo 73 73 Albion 74 100 Adrian 66 88 Calvin 63 86 Alma 87 82 Hope 89 Gordy Lofts puts in two more towards breaking O1ivet's career scoring record. rl! 'Fl l Xu! U N 6'- f V1 .Mx -.Q Benny moves in for the kill. How sweet it is. F 1 a , 4-l Gordie and the gang. sw -Q l If i .J 2 V ,A X ax 'T W Marty drives around and up for two. N. i - 1'-15535 ' A fe 'g, 3 N. fe I mga. ,,,..,.-... - .v' l' W- -env , , . ,Jw B495 . .5 3. 1 Rex Thwaits gets crowed out. Rex gets it away this time. The Comets run up against a rough defense, 1' Benny goes high for a shot, 1 zz.-. NEW? 3' -an - Qui an 3 5 'T I J? if' -W I Gordy Lofts gets the tip for Olivet. C l Qi l EW H 555' Q ,S 2113- 'fr 4-LW If you can't go over 'em, go under 'em. Q , Q A Q Q RE TLI WE OPPONENT THEY 22 Muskegon Community I8 25 Hillsdale I2 5 Grand Rapids J. C. 28 6 Adrian 31 27 Hope 5 24 Albion 16 12 Taylor 27 26 Muskegon Community 15 I4 Kalamazoo 20 23 DeFiance I0 12 Albion I7 ll Adrian 26 The Olivet College matmen fared well this year by compiling a 6-6 won-lost record. Coached by Mr. Fritz Lewis, the team was showing a fine im- provement over last year. It is hoped that next year will be even better, as there were new mem- bers this year who gained much experience from their individual matches. Graduation will claim Jim McCloughan, a league champion and a fine wrestler. 64 e ' -.1---, 'IW f 'ann Q-f' if' wf- we -- ' ................n ........nn. ., Br 7. Wit- V Y qw, P -Az-AJ' First you turn this way. . . . and then you turn that way. A close view at one of the tenser moments in a wrestling match. jli pf e ft J . . Q, ,, N- V V- 'A i AL Q , funn-f .-..--fJ'5 U .-4..,g '1 'x . A f w ,gf 5 ,K L...- X ., .,. 4, 4? . dvr ln., F ' k. . 51 -5i i i T x 1 fm 1 R . 0 FQ1 E12 RH, - ,- 3' gh. Mi gn? M BASEBALL M ?' O , -:gf I'-. 'E 1 ' F . ', .1 iv' X ix --. .w 4, 33 -Q . - A g Z1 r f , ' +- .- 4. -.'::'7. :D l .E oizah 'Ah' A J ..5?,I . .5 541' , Inq v' 'A A J ' . ' tmp, , . g ' , N ,.u s . A .. . 5 xv .Q -8- , , ,I KV: x w 3 'i'f '1K'--54-'3'?f 1 11 fc s -v' mx'- io, - V 'h , .- I ' l' ' - v 1, ta Q,-4, Sf'-'Ein' '7'b:'fS,fE'h'-'Q-' F' 'K 'ff . 4 is, f - fr, Q 'Q x:ss . Y fy' q,4-.o-' f' - '49-by tw 5' , , t 10s E . . , N I .9 , , , A , . 'fa e F-,L J vp. f 51 .,.r J . . - ,ta .-' fo Q JB? 'ivan' 7 .x I . ,V S' ' ' 1 S-A 6 15' 'W.,o J Y1 r 3.1 Q9 ,A Z ,4sfv gg, ii' X e xt ,, . . ' of :4 Y gig. ps.. 'I w1.,'.,.i4K11h , -' ' - Q.: :af ' e N .Jw -. t-- X - ai --eu 'sa-adffilh' V ,c'f! '.L . .-P82 'Q 5'!Yf,g35 E' - 2 in .. t' -1 - 'A 7 ,, riffs? .2 ff--3 'f 1'+'l!fQ--v 'akfjlfffff .' 'I 59' .- Q. s' -'T' 1' Z.:-2 t-' '1l'3i5-ERP 1 7 S ' 9 . .- ,101-21: , ta.:-.i.s.' sei rg, 'Q G?-' :fo -'H ' it I ' .rat I 5 'fm 3' a ' 4- 'Slat' - 'F' l ' p- f . F . I , - '. 'fd 4' ,7'i'?'fy-.' -1 -we E: Z '.,. .ff-'w Q 'X' . .1- 8 !' 'ffsqmi-'Pg -.-fi? rc: Q J ' 'Q-d'5 Qs fax xx ' 3. ' ...t.'.- -- -. f-.a eff-if '--t-217176 'N A. 4A ':'ff-T'f1' ' . , A. in fl'.'t - 9. , L .U :,' x'l9. -..L .'.'9.x fun. ti ' , k S K l , Q 0 .1 u 1 .J ,- ' 'Irv . 3 2 , 4 vf IH 1, i new v TRAC ,vg- 5 wx. I D .- I' Q., 1, Spring Sports this year promised to be as exciting as ever. With training beginning for baseball, track and field early in the second semester, the athletes became conditioned and looked ready by the time competition began. The coaches of these events were optimistic as Olivet entered another year of fine play. In the past, Olivet has proven to be tough competition for the other members of the league. lt is hoped that this year they will also be rough. W 'cz' if Kitty Adair stops another one. ' ,...v ,,..f- ,..,- 0 .M-A 4 F' 'x -gl., l E 2 Z V Ml or wwf!-A' Q The mad scramble for the ball A - s , 1 ' -4,,,.,---tx. .W ,, , , ff, . 'K A ' 9: f f s ,X is-1 1 Olivet's fenced-in Field Hockey team. First row Kathy Heide Cathie Rickert Marcia Enos Mary Giles. Joy Sacca. Carol Olilla Second row Emily Young Melody Sowers Bev Duncan Miss Van, Sue Williams, Kathy This year the girl's field hockey team proved to be quite successful for only its second year of competitive playing. Led by team captain Cathie Rickert, a record of 4-2-1 was compiled. The girls, coached by Miss Vannorsdal put forth much ef- fort and time in order to produce a win- ning team. Field hockey is perhaps the least understood and least supported sport on campus. It is the hope of Miss Vannorsdal, the team captain and the girls who take part in this event that a wider interest can be taken in it and that next year more girls will participate. The team is always happy to have new members. 69 Q. 'Ain J-I db .. ,Z -lei? ,7'5 5' . r f-575-a f r .zjff 'ST-. V .fre-7:71 . 44, Left to right: J. Johnson, M. Carleton, M. Buskirk, P. Lehman, C, Sassaman, N. Baugh. Captain, Penny Lehman, gets excited. .. augur 4nnnaunu vo -fm.:-.4 Helping to promote enthusiasm and school spirit are the cheerleaders. Coached by Miss Vannorsdall and led by captain Penny Lehman, these girls lead the school in rooting their team on to victory at all of the basketball and football games. Each fall, the cheerleaders hold a bonfire so as the members of the football team can be informally presented to the school for recogni- tion. The cheerleaders work hard to help create a unifying spirit among students. Their task is a large one and without the support of the student body, they are unable to accomplish their aims. Cheerleading is open to any interested girl who wishes to try-out for a position on the squad. With cheerleading, one gains a sense of under- standing and responsibility. vv 3, .A ...r . ,,,,--if A 5:7- FG - ,.- 3 ...Y 57 - '!.--.U .... Li Al! I TRAMURALS Once again the students of Olivet Col- lege had the opportunity to participate in a wide variety of highly competitive Intramural sports. The societies as well as independents kicked, pushed and fought their way to fun and sometimes even to victory. The wide participation indicated that this program is well ap- preciated by the student body of Olivet. In the future are plans for an expansion program of the Intramural games so as to entail more sports so more may become involved. al 9 .Q- lvl' x , . r, J,-N 2f'W If 9. 41. , Ti vicar.-om . '1'iv l - ' K wx . -4.-,rg E52-,. f 1-wswxm if ' ve . . .. x... ww .,,h,.L,w,5,,, Q., Q 'A Q-5'!52C:z, 95 '- 4 'Niiwf ' WU' A 9,44 A ju .qi Q ' , -I ' A 'f-ii 1314.13 , , 0-,Q 1 ' ' 4 'ef' U Q r UCIETIES I 1 .-gr.. ' -. .- if . we f' ' ' - . ivan-f-ka :wt if-s . , . il .HF -al -1,- . D -oi -..ff-A 'B s. ., 1,-, ,. is l'E5gje ' 'iii ki-A .1 A QP3 '- 9,xiQo .3 .mba 3.43 An important part of Olivet College are the six societies. These organizations are a strategic part of organizational and social aspects of the school. The mem- bers of each society are a part of the many activities which take place. With- out the societies, the campus atmos- phere would be lost. Comprising a large percentage of the school population, the societies enable everyone to have an op- portunity to meet others, have fun and learn about various and interesting topics ' which are discussed at open lits. The societies, in a large way, helped to prove that this year was the year of the student. r - N ffm. 'A' cv ...bij l ff r f l First row: R. Hayes, M. Price, S. Wetherby, N. Simon, L. Andreae, M. Gregg, N. Scheitzer, A. Patterson, L. Brown, K. Schram. Second row: N. Baugh, P. Roach, B. Thomson, C. McEvoy, C. Nestle, J. Gostlin, S. Valk, D. Cox, J. Peterson. Third row: S. Lucht, P. Tidmore, C. Peterson, A. Carlson, K. Moe, L. Bryant, S. Butler, S. Wagner, K. Butterick, K. Cox, B. Lieng, A. Osgood. First row: S. Miller, N. Benton, K. Lahy, A. Bertram, S. Patton. Second row: L. Barnett, N. Millet, C. Sassaman, J. Nagy, S. lde, L. Shuttleworth. ? ' -eva, 1. el: - ' te ' FL' ' t X? r .Q ' .- --.. is i ' . ' -Q 4- 1 1 i .. ,ti ,,..,,w- ! 4 Y ' -1 .4 it 5 f .3 ,ii W L' ll , t 'i'l ill. I xg M QW 1 3 ..k-AA. t 'FN-4' ' . . Y x - ' ,H -,fb H. Y' X N N xx s V. 1 ,sa l. AM ,, 4- I iz?--1'-:-:-' '3 'V lrllilll f-f 'B il - ian L--'- - 'L ,sigh t.efswmQ-N g ei if-a ff.. . ' ll . N .'.v ?:-YF? 5 . ., , .,.-:.L-5. ' 5 3 l li ' island iQ fill mln Inu 5 . ,. . . ,I .a 5 . X. in ,X -1 an X BREW: lif-24+ V A , 'SP 3 3-gzfifiii je?-Siziiniiiiililii , .,f'.us N -Aff' 5' xz ,9 . Q I Q 4 1 llIllllrm'yqqmymlunmqullllllll, ll ' H54 . z, .S ' 'Wuxi' AVN i ag I v F515 9,2 ' f L - Xi' . ' ,' l f A , I L f Xt J dw A u 5 N is if-rqdiexbxv-1 ..A.. J mai ' A- 97 I 'K 4 I v I I l ,I r 3? ffl f 1 1 ' sf l Ll l 5 1.- . 'll'll'llfllllvuuuuuuwnnnnnvlllllllll ll l 'lll n.. 5 V sdrr' Wwmv' l I -g m .'.l.-ff qu, , six A t 5-1. -WF , fry.. 3 4. 5 rwtxaa g . . ., - ri .1...t..i .J .. I ' V 1 Yflillzl Zfllifll. ' 'xii . 5 3 3 gig! iii ar i I-, il finial sg K L,,: 3 -- ---1 - W l e t s . fa: fsiffl' nf, .Qg X V U -, '75 GRON AN J.. ' jr! , si' A, -C48 W- U' Soronian Society this year proudly celebrated its 100 anniversary. Soronian, the oldest collegiate literary society in the nation, was the sponsors of open lits, houses and dances. Like the other soci- eties on campus, Soronian opened its doors for alums at Homecoming, Alumni Day and any other time when alumni were on the campus. As in past years, the society waited the many banquets held at the Collegiate Center. Pledging saw Soronian increase its membership with the initiation of eleven new members. Because of the society's anniversary, letters were received from prominent people throughout the country. An open house and tea were held and a dinner was given for the members to help com- memorate many wonderful and prosper- ous years. S 6 ORGNIAN S CENTENNIAL X SD . U hd..-- 3 Starting the meeting of Inter-Soceity is Norm Richardson, president. TER-SOCIETY COUNCIL Members of the council pay close attention to what is being said. N3-' I 4 , wif . , S s .g'- N . 1 Q' V' ,K Q. , 1.3 Inter-Society Council is an organiza- tion which enables the six societies to meet and be heard as to the feelings and desires of their individual group. It is a means through which the societies can learn and work together for the better- ment of the school. The council strives for better relations between societies, school and the administration. Inter- society is an important group on cam- pus with a definite purpose in mind. It is a necessary vehicle for further under- standing of the workings of each society. Qfedlt ii, do-I bt! K' .- roi' First row: J. Lyons, G. Croy, G. Berry, K. DeLene, C, Scilla, I. Thomas, C. Irons, J. Elliott. A N an, M. Brown, A. Wagner, R. Elzey, Second row: M. Mench, J. Johnstin, L. Carleton, . eum J. Lyons, S. Stebbins, S, Rathbun, T. Dawson. Third row: A. Bauchle, A. Stebbins. D. See. N. Judd, G. Lundquist, J. Allan. First row: D Ravitz, K. Kaufman, N. Taylor, M. Smyser, L. Christian, M. Carleton. Second row: A. W t ate N. Carrier, P. Lehman, E. Britt, S. Starkey. K. Pember, V. Weaver, A. Benjamin, es g , G. Lavarek. Third row: J. Webb, S. Shaw, P. Champion, E. Wagner. N. Jasmsky, J. Ayer, J. Robb. ' 'xx s ' . A an I :Y , . .' K 'ofa H ' il! - . 4 .' W ' J 1 5, ,, .5 gf hd 'I N A' i LJ dw 'bf '9 HMB IGMA BETA This one is in the bag. Founded in 1907, Sigma Beta Literary Society has maintained an active interest in Olivet College and the surrounding community. The sorority sponsors such activities as an annual Christmas Fair, Pancake Day, Christmas caroling at the Eaton County Medical Center and vari- ous dances. The Sigmas also compile a college student and faculty directory. This year the Sigmas initiated the largest sorority pledge class of 25. They are also the posessor of the May Festival Sing plaque from 1967. 79 ' ' Q 5 . ' ' Q' 4 5 17' 947 8 F A if .wx 4 ui: 4- , X 4 A ZS v 3 i ki: 4 o I First row' C Rarick C Laitner J Wisb Crandall. Second row: K. Wells, P. Coates, Fortner. Third row: M. Clark, S. Carden. S. Bristol, E. Young. First row: B. Boxwell, N. Christie, J. Reid.. E. Cool, S. Stadler. A U .. P K W .44 Q . mr: x ' p- 1 5. ' A efgfv , 1 A . . g-Q 4 v ' J 5945 C i U44iV sims M. Eaton, M. Sowers. A. Halvorsen. D. Wilson. M K. Brown, M. Vanliampan. L. Leverett, B. Allen, B C, Jorn, M. Johnson. J, Wallbeck, R. McConnell Second row: C. Rickert, K. Heide, J. VanDerTuk, ..,.. , 1 f -9 S- ,xi Q B 2 ' ri C' U Q as ... ' '.,.F I I , X . ' -1 x f x . :NX , . l X '. .. . fi! fgtf-. I -ll A'i,.. . 1 f- f , ,em e '- ' - . ,, - -- - :.--:- rf - 'fu 5 5 - f' V-fr :'-' '-j':'g:- V' ' ' f '?fQ'2ff?: ' 'V lfffff 'Sgr ir. . 7 f f f - F :. ,.--' ' A -Engng? N, :iff -5':i,. ' - J T ' 'xi 2-Ef:'Q.1:2f5.jEL1g, ' A-Q If ' .' if 5 -'--4 -'U' ' -' -a -A v -y V-1 -.L.-5:--V .1 .3 --j-.,,. 7 ' . ,.- . ' ' -f A., f 42:5 '.fI1 Ill'.ll..'. -.:.' 431. K f:.33:g5:31Q,-55,39 ,ag . , - A:Y,,,-f- QA. . :.+ - :Pais - fl-5' ' ., ,- W ' ' ,-irq.-91. ' 1,,,,., i. V rv 'Ji-F , V H . ' 1'E:3.:r.w+- -Ze1,L :?Qf.5 '-sf:1,-. '1 ' frffl.. . . ff. A 5 ' A- -V+ , 1' f f:'w' . --35 5 . , H :. .::i'1 135' . 'K 1 - .. ,luv MW.. . ,, Y- -M .. . ...A I-at .- 1 . W 4 '7'f 53 ?iffT52i-54 f'TI,.l13f11g-j,Q -1 3 L- U . -45521 -Q. -In ,f.m.,,.: I if: Y L 5 ' l -isgf12.1345.:5.,' ef- - :ee V-5 . V2-fi' 1.51. Q. .-fv:+i- - ,. , .,..-.. V: 5 .. V '.,.,,,,, A Y. J Xp I A .5 'T sr- if C'-STTTR e X' - . , ' ' , Y ---1 'e 1-. '23 ffl -4 ' 2.4 - :AP -'31 ,Cl'l -f ' 1, f . ' A mii . 'f-si f:f,Tt.f . i 1 i 'AL A -7' ' l f- ' . Y gl X ' 4 i if Q52 -ji l ' 2 ll'.l.LI.3 ing!! 'H .g IV l ' ' ' ' A ' . -- In . ,Y .+ 'sg.':f'v.-' il l f' -.::'- : -. ' ,J-'P if , -,, - : '-32.1 . - .mr -- . l f .,': '-' .- -ry -,, 1-Z ftE?-ik-I' ' ee.-:1 ' e :LY Q , eszrr - ' -, ' 3 Y, ' s- -L H+' 1'-3:31:25-'QT -e-g:.Q::'1 'qi ', . I tg: :5 - Y .lf 1 li V ' fl-' - .1. ' , ' 5 '--2-'U ' fmn' 5- ' W-'i3'5'ii - '-272223 n Peg?- 'Y -is ffvf.. ' - rv ,,. -, Ni 1.-' 1 ' ' A . v ' Q, 33f:4.fg22r .f - Y ' .-Hsu-gy-s ,.-A K ' . Fgjaxffwtfgiif. wgif' i I . 5 iziisf-5 : ., vi sl S -1 :Rf-.,'11 .. 3.21 Q Z ' 'Y . -1 Tw 'Q- '-5. ':ftltl-lifilis. - 3 .1 l .-' a - 4 vi '.'., 4'1 - .ffmf - ' 14' ...tt 1 l . 7, - 'Tn . . A ....,. 5 - K V .L T 1 L If ,Y .. . ' ' ff 'L . .': 1?.' 3 i ' t i Hr fi ' . 4' .r -, - -- f-v---13' 1 .....f...r 5 . x.-f , - '- 1 FA 5- . 21 1- . em vharivi lim- in 'i li ' H N I 4 ',-.ww , .1 - 'T Q.:-ig .Kal ly, j25ii:5iQ,2.. WlIh:M31. gv , r .AEE .: Q 5 . .. . 1 ,,...., -5.5 i,....i.i .I i . li ,W , I 'V Q ' tfgiri' ff . ,, ee . me f. ,i,.A,..... .., -g - . , ' L , A at fa -A -. vi -fa'2f '- we . T l . . . ,..1 . .X i. . .agp S 4 xg, gf J g . I, 31: i idx? A.. '15-:M A .A M .- -R A ,A,, H, ,A., A . A : 4,3-.f. V .Ana , ' .9 -L.. - , pi ,y - J f, -M -3- - A -T f s- - Ekwhs' M - 3'1- ALPHA LAMBDA EPSILO Taking it easy at the Alpha E house. cw 4 'fa' 1 'L , iggf, ,fx . t ,ws YA -. fs: 1 1' i 1 up ,+A QQ. fl, 1g,'f,,ft , 'C' - XA Alpha Lambda Epsilon proved to be a fine member of the Olivet family once again this past year. Sponsoring the usual society functions, the Alpha Es also waited a series of special dinners second semester alternating with the Sigma Betas. The Alpha E's were successful during pledging gaining ten new mem- bers and winning the girls trophy for pledge games. The sorority has been a fine asset to Olivefs campus helping to usher important events. It is in these ways which this society has shown that it is a part of Olivet's total educational system. '03, T - N5 25 First row: B. Fein, D. Wines, T. Day, D. Pywell, T. Harms, J. Strader, J. Foster, T Young Second row: D. Parella, O. DuVall, J. Leventry, M. Pugh, R. Parella, R. Harple, R. Jansen. Third row: A. Maioho, A. Martus, A. D'Lessandro, G. Lofts, R. Connon, C. Wh ittaker, R. Piddington. First row: F. Parker, R. Nickerson, D. Stoh, R. Goodwin, C. Langridge, R. Jacobs, S. Orr, T. Kolassa, B. Fox, R. Lund. Second row: B. Armstrong, J. Chagnon, R. Terrace, J. Bobo, J. Head R. R T ' ' oot, . Carter, W. Pechota, J. DePuy, M. Laurie. Third row: L. Brendle, J. McKee, D. Cliff, B. Jefferson. B. Orr, M. Pierce, W. Tazelaar, D. Sly, R. Knowles, L. Van Beveran. 915133 ew Q.-Q fa 63' -1 l 1 . r' Sig he PHI LPH PI Phi Alpha Pi, after a one year absence. revived second semester by having one of the larger pledge classes on campus. Pledging saw the Phi Alphas gain 28 new members. Although inactive, the frater- nity was able to sponsor a Chicken Bar- B-Q for the school. With the money earned and with a little help from the Soronian Society, the annual Christmas Kiddie Party was held for underprivi- leged children of the area. The party was fun for all and helped make Christmas a little bit happier for 50 youngsters. The Phi Alphas, as a member of Inter-Society. did their part in helping with the activi- ties on the campus. :. 4:5 .2 ff .i . First row: J. Briney, I. Sheets, G. Parmenter, L. Kramer, S. Davis. S. Parker, L, Bennett. F. Eayers L. Corey, R. Fazio, R. Skidmore, R. Sine. Second row: H. Wattles, W. Potts. R. Haithcock, R. Legg D. Wells, B, Fitzgerald, D. Friske, T. Mclntosh, G. Snider, D. Keller, W. Court, B. Lessey, E. Nord T. Boal, D. Davis. Third row: D. MacKinder,J. McLean, J. Rupright. M. Stephens, K. Stepnitz, J Howard. D. Ransom. First row: J. Dunwoody. J. Owen, K. VanWagoner, N. Annicchiarico, R. Rickle, E. Arnold, A. Johnson, M.Cronin, T. Lloyd. Second row: M. Rivard, D. Ferrand, L. Curtis, S. Connover, M. Lindsay, M. Cummings, C. Williams, B, Etheridge. M. Castner. J. Miller, Third row: J. Petersmark, K. Riemann, D. Hosack, T. Allen, L. Worden, G. Easton, F. Peterson, J. Sattler. G -, 'TJTT' ' . Q A... ' - - 1 2' XF, , s M '37 . . '.. r rf- ' - xy W4 XY ,,....J ,f-'W 4 X ' , ,,. X , . 'il 7 .X X . A M J,,.,.. . .. V. 5 KAPPA SIGMA K 5 '-'fuk i ' Tx W ' L72 M j . - . .gt t 4' M with T ' its ' , at ALPH Kappa Sigma Alpha marked another successful year on Olivet's campus. In the fall, the Kappa Sigs took first place in the float contest at Homecoming, Thanksgiving time saw the fraternity wait a special dinner for students, fac- ulty, administrators and townspeople. With the new semester there was pledg- ing. Leading the way in size, the Kappa Sigs saw 32 new people express an inter- est in pledging. To top it off, the pledge class won the Spirit Jug of '68. Lits, open houses and date nights were sponsored by the fraternity for the bene- fit of the school. The Kappa Sigs did their part this year to help create fun for all. They provided an opportunity for its members to become total students by learning responsibility, leadership and brotherhood. 85 5 N. Adelphic Alpha Pi worked hard this year for the benefit of the fraternity the school and the community. They cleaned houses, waited special dineers and helped with various activities within the school. In February, the Adelphics named Mari- ana Gregg as their sweetheart at their annual dance. Pledging saw the fraternity gain twenty new members. The Adelphics worked hard to etch their name in the history of the school for the 1967-1968 school year. The many dances, lits and open houses will long be remembered by all who attended these functions spon- sored by Adelphic Alpha Pi. 86 In yr .ww . 1 -1,111 'I I ry! 42124 4.195 'L1l'g: A -- ' y,:f 'A .M V . y- ,-1 V l wi 1 , tx ., I . I WN -' Kim and Brad are serenaded at Dole Hall by the Adelphics. ADELPHIC ALPHA PI S X r E x YQ' CN- . ., - .-up --IPI: sig, - .,. A . .ll- N . U u i A fx 5,0 lx W ? X , L 'P :X , 4x. f mi 1 Q 3 M PECIAL X EVE 4,1 The campus events at Olivet are a re- flection of the minds and attitudes of those who comprise the school's popula- tion. Homecoming, Winter Carnival, May Festival and plays are just a few of the many examples which illustrate that the main line of any institution of higher learning is the students themselves. With this in mind and exploring the success of each event, these activities become a trib- ute and certainly prove that this was the year of the student. 89 G? I could have danced all night! Y! 3- 5 See Alan and Jayne, See Alan and Jayne dance. Dance, Alan and Jayne. iki C' Xi Pucker up. if 75' ly -fp ,Q .3 I-., :ghfrfg ..a1- 50 5 ' 19, Q, . f' ' .u-v-, , 1l'.l,i4 . , 1 v If t X - E ff. ' 3515 Q gi-2 4 f --ta-iff W A 'ET . - 55' ,,-,.111,- f S -ii. if we ,, . . - 1 sz' K I, Q ., v l- .' X ', X I' r fl V Anil! if Vx- i'f'.t-- V ,F fairy ' i ix ... I its-gr., 'Ex 76145 ffrT XB'-',1 . Q 4 Kappa Sig captures first. Homecoming once again proved to be the high point of Oli- vet's social calendar. The week- end was kicked off with a spirited bonfire given by the cheerleaders in honor of the football team. Alumni returned to find new faces, new buildings and a suc- cessful team of Comets who downed the Dutchmen. The an- nual float contest had Kappa Sig capturing first with Phi Alpha and the Sophomore class taking second and third respectively. The weekend was climaxed as Jayne Williams was crowned queen at the traditional dance where all who attended were en- tertained by the music of the Bobby Charles Quartet. Phi Alphas float into second. YUK! 91 .x 4-nn.. Our illustrious court. V-gf-., ' B' , ,w,t'x,w4.all'Nl Q1 K 11- Q - P m,', Iififf 7 - 3 f e,.,:l,,5 -F13 t It u'f'fu,, ' 'V' ,L A rm ,Y N f', QTFs',f-C3153 ,lr ig-y Stagg QA Think it'll float? So what? 92 As X1 fN . U 1 1 f I Our hero 1 I . ,- .. ....,,,.,., ..,, . . -,,,--......-...-. ' x L, , , M I v --- ' ,l N. n . I 5 R , Q . r ,' ' -I ' mQ,,mr, ' 4' ,P 62 L f P -H fi. N ' 9, Til ix 35X 9, The Lady's notfor Burning. . . . . .or is she? 4,51 1- , i R- f' A ! v Ka ' f , 'Q f kvfnf N. 'kb Up, up and away. . . To be, or not to be. . .? Mathew Scripps splits the scene u 5, ? . l x 1 .dsx -3 This one was really a winner! Jack Vaughn, Peace Corps director. Film Festival was explained 'Pl ...,-.1..--n- An important aspect of the Olivet cur- riculum is the convocation. Convos are a stepping stone from facts to experience. The student, by being exposed to the array of convos broadens his realm of learning and thus becomes a little more educated. This past year, there were many opportunities afforded to the stu- dent for credit. Plays, films, lectures and discussions all helped the student meet a twofold purpose, that being, one, a cer- tain number of convocations were re- quired and two, the student may even have gained something by attending. Because Olivet is a liberal arts college, convocations become of great impor- tance for relating that which is learned in the classroom. The P eaee Corps Came to onvei. CONVGCATIG .,par. L ll i if S Q 2' f ,,.l il Fx . ,M J X '-' XHBVFXE7 'Y sl- ,5-ry. -' 5. -Q S li Fig, ' fi rx l ii -A i'i ill li A l- IL -v lx fb Olivet's Snow Queen, Joy Sacca. This year, Olivet College selected Joy Sacca as the candidate to the state-wide Snow Queen contest at Northern Michi- gan University. Joy, a sophomore, was chosen on the basis of talent, poise and congeniality. The contest climaxed Snow Carnival which proved to be successful although snow was not in abundance. A dance was held in honor of the queen and her court which consisted of: Joy Elliott, Reva Hayes and Janice Reid. This marked the first year Olivet has formed any sort of prolonged program which involved the contest. It is hoped that next year there will be more student interest and participation so as a wide scaled week of activities can be planned for the benefit and enjoyment of all, .. 4 WX. , L I f 3 i J: - 1 E 1 . N x Q FGRGOTTE TS ,V 'I , 1 . v 1 .D X l r 1 ' Lf- vlbm ' I II , A 'Ha , l'. W' 'ns K.-I ' I UI I ll Pr , ' v' ! f ' l x H 3:4 The presentation of the wreath lo President Reithmiller by council president Lee Kramer Blessed was the hour when Father Shipher knelt. . a tribute to our founder. .fi V 1 'mn lmliif ......J Now, today we want you to think. . . . . . it's possible if you try. X . - M The great thinkers of Olivet College. 1' f- -- K A ...ai ll XX .9 'Si lljff. F gf!! i F ,. 33520, ' .Z Sf +. !'3 . 3, - I, ,,, 4 s ,-,gl 1 Q. 4. .4 -yg.5,.5 7432-la IIUUSB. r'5 f'4i Yannlnavb-yf 'l!1f f' :-Lund-as, 1 :ib- 'lluffi-f-.fb-v-n.,l. ,I-'z-H on-45 71-A-Z 'v , fr-4. .f 'fs lg - 'f VIA.. ....x. ... -c 1-1.1 J-LL, 5..L, f.. JL. 3-vu 1 4 5 'F ORGANIZ TIO 1 .....dA.l.l Within the framework of any school s curriculum is the club. Olivet is certainly no different. The backbone of campus activities is the Student Council, our most important organization. From the Student Council there channels out many other groups including Circle K, Alpha Omega, WBSD, the Agora, the Oaks and a new organization this year-the Ski Club. Essential to any club is people and here the students at Olivet have shown through their membership in these various activities that many goals can be attained. At Olivet, in the area of organi zations, this definitely was the year of the student. c-gr, H .s .. President, LeRoy Kramer III. THE N Secretary, Jan Gostlin. i A xv '-5' R -wzg Q Vi Q W. W.ee MM- X J . Vx' 'T F -21 ' -s-if 55 ' T' ,,Ae .5 vi U, N . Jg,,L3,L.. . 104 :Ah my i ' x. , Ta fi' . ' -e ,sl I 1 MSE , 34. , 4 , 1 ,fr 'N' 1 nn g Vice-president, Fred Parker Treasurer, Chuck Kovaleski ii. , W A '-- is J ,iw ' i.'9 i' 1 Q-L -1. if - .,,e,.. -.1 75 J' -Sffjfigf, 'pf W I Student Council is governed by con- , cerned students for the benefit of the en- t vp t, tire school. Although at times interest is 'Q ' ri low. the council continually acts to help N U A improve situations which students com- - , ' plain about. With a special fall election. Lee Kramer, Pat Eaman, Andrea Osgood 5 , and Allen Carleton assumed offices. Plan- ? ' Q ning sessions and meetings were quickly A .3 -A 7- organized and a strong government ap- ig , Q AE peared. Such activities as Homecoming, ii . Christmas Dinner and Winter Carnival f K V ' L ' were planned and carried out, With ' f J f t spring term came new elections. The Stu- , ix . dent Council can only be as strong as the -A ff' 'Q .I people behind it. This organization, If which presents convos and budgets the 1 Q if money for every other organization is the 'A 5 t 1 inf most important on campus. It is the duty . t . . f T lf ,Q of each student with a genuine interest -F517 - A. to participate in the council. . 57. ' ' lQ ' 1, One of the nicerjobs of the Student Council President. The new council plans upcoming activities on campus. ,ai I. Q, ' I lv, Sr'. lv . s li' ' .,, A95 Qi L...- 3 N9- .1 Program director. Greg Snider, prepares to play one of the Better Sounds. WBSD, in its second year of reorgani- zation has grown to new heights. With hard work, the radio station has become popular in the dormitories with the re- quest item gaining many listeners. This year saw the radio station move into new headquarters in the Utility Building. This organization is completely run and con- trolled by Olivet students. Within the near future, there is hope of having two or three rooms so as recording, an- nouncing and listening can be done simultaneously. It is a credit to each in- dividual concerned with WBSD the sup- port that the station has gained from fellow students. 106 BSD Where Better Sounds Dwelt E'-S KI CLUB A new organization on OIivet's cam- pus this year was the Ski Club. Spon- sored by Mr. Conover, this group was composed of those students who had an active interest in this popular winter sport. The highlight of the season was a Ski Weekend to Arapahoe Basin, or A Basin. Although this was its first year, enough interest was shown so as to make the group another permanent organiza- tion of the campus, There are no qualifi- cations to join the group except an interest or desire to learn how to ski. Next year it is hoped more students will join and share in the fun of the Ski Club. Time fOr H break Carey Sassaman and new friend i X 107 P YCHoLoGY CLUB The Psychology Club is open to all Olivet College students who have had three or more hours of psychology, a grade point average of at least 1.25 and a sophomore or higher class standing. The club was formed to enable interested stu- dents to further their interests in the psychology field which goes beyond the classroom. A monthly dinner meeting with a special guest speaker is held by the club. Many outside activities such as trips, conventions, speakers, movies and field work are made available to Psychol- ogy Club members. All qualified and interested students are welcome. Mr. Wellfare shows and tells about the ink blot test to members of the newly formed Psychology Club. -rg A eff if ,fi Jjf- .1 1X Pondering over the words of wisdom spoken at the club meeting are Bobby Dozier and Dick Atkinson. Two club members deeply delving into the inner sanctums of the psychologi- cal mind. f,9. , - f . Af l L 108 i NN, - X ! 'I N-P '1'--7'4 Q Q ge fit A Q, X N 'if M 9 . e. 9 'Q PHILGSGPHY CLUB The Philosophy Club became more prominent this past year with the induction of many new members. The organization provides the inter- ested student with an opportunity to express him- self and his ideas openly among his constituents. The real idea of open forums or symposiums are captured at the meetings which are held at regular intervals. Because of its nature, students are asked by invitation to become members of the club. Fund-raising projects such as bake sales are held so as the club may enjoy various activ- ities which help to create a philosophical atmo- sphere. With the increased interest in philosophy, the club is expected to grow to an even larger size so as to give students who care a chance to present or expound on their ideas. Olivet s worldly philosophers discuss Plato at one of their meetings. 1. o ' A, . Lui. , A 5 ii A 0 ,sf ' iw X 109 S.M.E.A. The Student Michigan Education Association was activated this year under the able leadership and direction of Mr. Goudreault. The S.M.E.A. is the professional organization for students in college who are planning on a teaching career. Programs designed to aid the future teacher are offered such as a panel discussion entitled The Interview or What the Beginning Teacher Should Know. Anyone in the education pro- gram may belong. Regular meetings are held and extra activities such as bake sales are held to earn money so as lecturers may be brought in. It is expected that next year the club will be one of the largest organizations on campus now that it has initially been started. ---NL Y ...L Noon: if Q Anxiously awaiting the start of the program Now, as a future teacher, wouldn't it be nice to have such an attentive class? Y l l 3. nmruutns -I--'Faq-4- Ca. . 1 6 'VI' ...svff ll0 ri ff, fat U .v A. Officers W Wiley v presg N. Anniochiarico, presg P. Grant, treasg A. Wright, lt. govg Andy checks over last minute details. ' Kff- 'fr' gif 5 .,.. .. . . -3l f1 . 5 . f- ' r .. 1- i Ari' . :,1.f5,,.9'P ' TXSFJ1. .-: -:ay gm.. CLUB Circle K provides an opportunity for college men to learn leadership and responsibility to others. Sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club, the main func- tion is to help at the various campus and community events. Each year food bas- kets are given by the members to needy families. Easter egg hunts are organized and carried through for the children. The members also have an opportunity to attend district and international con- ventions with other similar organizations. The club holds meetings once a week for the benefit of business and pleasure. Many times one will see this club helping others. lll ph .3 .K x X -V i Q? f ,Y ' ' Q N ' X: ia- , a f . .- .. 5 1. S -f -,gf M Q: f ' D --- ..-5 r f Q .34 'H 1 I . A x ' ,L 'L . Q if -, ,,.. I . N E? . ' ,FQ I Q . ,,, , 5 x fast N , 9 5 . 41, ' ,Qi 'Q' ,H . . -X ,ru r L .,,:,KZJ.,x ' 'J .J 'x f' 1 Eg -x'i v J ?' Q , 1, ,sa IM nn: K.. 'QI s- .Q59w9.ii- .11nnAL1 y 4 Zyl, Mu., vyg ,-5 -5 - ,V .- 1? , 4v?,f.-'Wh 1356- SV:-1 :N N-+V- we -ww w . ,ns-,, ,1,5-,qmfvetli 1 f'-.rg 1- 1- :fg '- - 'kf,-2.-17,51.,-4 .w.f:vfSw - f. .' . :.: f ,.. ,W 321- -7- , r-A ,H --,f f ' ' 'lv-..-.N , ,. 1 ' ' ' v -vA1i.'E'f. .,1 1-.'fN-:1 ' 1 1 ' D , -,gf-,f,f'f'f:'--kf'gv 1 UM Y X Q' L ' 4.f?1Tf:g.7',3 1 ' ,Q - 5-2'21'f-111' 794-'fk,x:xL:'Q' 'elf f, Qs A Q - , ' 'L . ' , -A.,., A,4,-,.,' .,.'?t 5.5, -.i ,1 -. . rf' . .lkii-X -. ' ' 1,-.rw -,ff-1. .' .V . , . ..'.Viifie?Z7Tfi 4 ,,,4..J. Y!! I M A if ' . ' '. ' fs..i E ' Fw- ' -4 . V rn, .L fl 4. .. , . 13' 'N ,. E- X 1 ? 'Tk :iv K f ' .I X , 3 Q Du.-'i ' 1 f'. t' :rf V - u V ', Qs '4 . -0' ' Q , .,. it 'tm . 4. ,if Q Q J i 1 .V 2 2, .:. - 1 -, v.. 1 ,.: . . , , Y . F U , kg' .-... ...,...-..........'-. ..-. SE IGRS x.. ' r i I fb -1 Entering school in the fall for their last term, the seniors. like the under- classmen, helped to make great strides in the progress of Olivet College. Although they were not until second semester, senior elections proved successful with Jim Ward. Dave Ransom. Candy Car- penter and Kelly Mark emerging vic- torious. Excitement and anticipation was evident during the year as each day brought the seniors closer to graduation. Announcements, caps and gowns, and final exams were all stepping stones to the day of graduation. With time grow- ing short, preparations were being made for the future. Successful days at Olivet were being recaptured and the many accomplishments were counted as the seniors. in their final year. helped to prove that this was the year of the student. .. -rf K 1 13 u--:fi 1.1-rliffi ' J .'-, .-4-. . ' , 1 if 4?-' - .14 ,,' 'X , g 'H 1 ' fE'lz?fl'j' 1,gf'1:1'C5iL:2 ' t'5 ,. ' rm-, ', .A ,1-gg 'X 5' , I '-1 :f.3 bf?5'S?.:iI1f sw 4' 97' -1.-I' Bruce Allen :QW Q...-f- ' X Bill Aue Gloria Berry --.f 5' www, s..w Cheryl Anderson Alex Aranyos Dick Atkinson , 4 wr A- FIT? X' , 3 .xvf X V S 1 A, vig 3 . .. l X ik X in- xg: , x ..,, .mwg t 9 I gr. as E ga 1 -asf-.::sQ .w K' N' i:ig,:S11., 'N 13 5553 Lv:-: all , lm-xilf x x ml. - Fred Ayer Martin Bagosy Dale Barber Marjorie BiV0r12 Robert Briggs Loma Brown gg ,wig if 1-fr i-.mil -ax I Q. 3 Linda Bryant if '7 What's up, Doc? 4' ff' ' r A . Belva Burney Stephen Burton Bruce Campbell 5 f R .AS W 1-F11 'S-1-'HLMW -.V .11 - b ly: 4.--1 Monday morning in Mott. Sandra Carden Leonard Carleton 1147 r NW x-.L. W. SL Q it -.NA 'uf Candy Carpenter . 'in-.av Glenda Croy Terry Dawson Tawnya Dawson Terry Donnelly W-.X Alan Doss fb, ,, S ,' f R 40 KN I Lv 711 0 inf .M-,f ' N uf' Wim. ,wp . XX 'M'-4:.xf1 ' Wm ra' , -' -22 3: xg f., .1 : Owen DuVall ica- ...I Frederick Eayrs 117 . of X 'fi .4 '4iFfqfN Y 1N--'J' f vs ,Y I New K 4' .1 i 'r tt, Eiififfsk. if ' liiiqg - .,ffffffff!-.:- WTS.: ' '. V' 'N' ':11:'TH.?.?.L 214fsfz'ff5frJf:f 24 '1 a:izhzssfs:5g,:3sa 4 limi.: 55925 '5j:f::f:5frj ,354-,:Zf7 31' L-321 hx i2r4:5.x- ' ,-viii A Robert Edwards Raymonde Egli Robin Elzey fit, N ,- -F If' ' .A. ' L-, I 4 l , ,V 8 f ff QW llfsfizi, ,, -sg 7 q ff , 11.-weq, 1-1 If- Y 535' 'I - 'LW' V - 1 It X N I ,- or 4- ,,, ,----1,-...J W .A . H N M X, WL? A M ., .' cairrfaa he Jr fwff R0n Fazio .lim Ferguson Robert Ferguson , 4' -HQ? :Ew- QD' Ai-an R gil? 1 -f .9 , so ty, ...hw ' f.U2.vfE.:5' e Q ' Robert Exelby FQ ws... Richard Fitch as-ssh X K4 X 3 Phil Flynn Seniors discuss world problems in the coffee shop. 118 if .-.-f Jim Foster 'wk Don Friske P1 fx f-. V , iff G '!? lk 'mr '-3255 11141 iff . X . C. . 1 3 I I ' .5 . -,i iq B Rick Fuller Kathy Garrett Q-df 1 f',x iw- X pf we 5- Ann Halvorsen Tgm Harms if' iuf w , -I P A gi A - LL-4 . ' ,, , A 5 I Craig Henney Larry Hice 4 '-eu 1.4.4 N-2 Bob Harple Reva Hayes 5 1:-2 w-an 1 A .--., Tom Hoitenga Scott Iredell ' if: s in ' uvca 'I if 4'-' i 'awts' fa via ,F sr , -5.0 Bob JHHSCH Jesse Jones if E , 'AY 1:1 'J' 4 Q I T--r K I . ,, ' Q xQ: J::'A-Q f - f ,, nic - Q' ' ' ', Vg a ',:l 'i in ' --141 J L i'x,a.n': .a -Tffxgxnga g.::az':'+.' !: Q-i !' vid-i+Jf7i,ik4,,b :fig . Q 'I 4'f1l',F'14-J -s..f .ff- x Audrey Jordan Nancy Judd Go Bob, go! 'nv ' I I, if 13 ' Y' My I Z h h nfl N gr ' - X? :gr ff.. g V 1. ,qw-'13, ,J V' . V. 'Q-,pf f ' 2'-1 . - 'K 'I ,Eli H' 4 f 1 1. il ,Qi Bela KFUSHC Being Lign g Wake up John, you're next vi x 9 Q ...1 Gordon Lofts -23Qf,w, , 3-'11,-fi ' - 'l FW 9 xiii l yi me 11 1 , qs. ,J 'D Demiis Longfield .fa 4 I N , 1, gs Q - Q. r , J I3 ' ?l- H-ul 5-V Marty Lutrey Jim McCloughan Y 1 i Y i if ,f .....,4' Susan Lucht ,nf-Q 'YQ' 'T'-Q I, 1 Helen Lungerhausen -Dal nl William McLachlan Dennis Mackinder I -' goo 1? J 1 I -' Y 1 YL ,. Q 4. Twig ,' I -.,' g' ' ' ' - 2, 4 I L H 1 ' 'W V' j.f f'AA IQ' . .- f ' -., HL N I : X -. V ,v , , - i -7 i ' ' ' I all N ws, V A' my 41 3- , , ' , r .i Q 4- f 1 X , 2 5 H ,Eff--2'-'fr 3 l 1' 1. 'A 'i' L... .l.- . L.. .V 1 v U -4 a - K Q .P ' A ' ..-.-1..f,1L..., I' 'I ' 51? .I 1- , - ' ' yi, I X M- hh- W , iv., ,. . ln , W4- - , - - .--'- ' ' K ' ptr A .f-9 - 2l ' 1-V. - 1--es' .- . ' . '-4? .4 ,,.,: . -kg-fi-sissy' - TY- ur. -Y Q A . .0 - Y-. r Avwe' ' . v f'f1Q - - - f . .sf -, .. .' fi - 4' ' 1 xwad .4-if- -11 4' .h,.,f'f' gb., 'Jn . - Ng'-' ' A -r . - f , . ' I v . -' , V. ,. . . 'Ai XA A:xFi'M3.s.,w:- . -N I ..-ix .A I V f A . , 1 w L - - -V , .I ' wg' .' . - ' I .U ' ' .1 . - 'K , sQ'..a,... Kx?f 'q ,gift-fif' -.0 if. .' - - 'G 1 .V ' 45 'K -2' t is ' -A ' h Q ' 5 ,f, 4- .4 4 IFS' 7 .,,. -':x 3R-': 'g vm ill.. t Abe Maioho Kelly Mark N f R -' F 'K 'wr N V ' .knif e ff ,'4K',:,i' -'V ' ,, 11 .K - -- . - Q. - el ' wi A U if' 1 I V ' 'l F RL V+ ' E fi. x 6? K Al ' ,W so - , mv -- -f 4 Nancy Taylor meditates in the coffee shop. L NX 5 A f f x I , X 1 V ue , X 7 Al Martus Carol Maiville - '.:9 -an 1? .fa f'Yg , Jeff Mate Ilga Mednis Glenda Croy studies in the campus quiet house. 'Z -N., John Middleton l -as L , up-- ' , s' . ' W' 1. N- , X V i i 4 b'X X-v i 5. vxl K 1 ,Y Nxs- .. Whig, , r .r...il ., Susan Miller 1,- r. ik '44, I 1 i . l Wes Milliman fa-,N A N. w V2 , I' 'p Wx- ' '17 V 1' , ' Z Vg 4? ffifji' Q Q 3 i n ,A ' i ' 'V' .1 is x'il Q- Peter Neild Connie Nestle Mark Newcomer NQN. , 5 g?'-E. -523 ' IN rvx ve. ,151-- Al Nagy Ab' X Gene Nutt fi lv--4b 'YV' !T 'f ln.. Art 0'LC3ry Eric Oliphant Steve Palmer Richard Parella QP 323' W-if 'ww-M! Robert Parella Ann Patterson Ron Penfield Rod Perkins , . . h N' ,faq ,E rvx . Lf ' AA K, -:Et V . X X i Wfk, is I .se , Q apuvfif' -f-:P 5 1 ii Y . , 1. E 4--' Roger Piddington Dave Price Mike Pugh Dave Ransom Ns.. Lee Rarey 124 fcggyx 5? F' 7- gt- 3 Seniors Al and Dave lead out the team. lf- M r. Bobby Dozier. . 1, 'tgp You Want to be a senior? 5-f Chris Ricketts ' W 'S v -' -an ev- i ' 1- V ' '- ,X h fsi?A'!L: if Q szdiiiiifi-XX X R ' ii'Fii:X.-, If--it .,i2avq.f. X HL mfg .5 - up-31 gf-, . ..:.::::',-9.3 -4 .,...::: ,., A AA. W Jon Rupright L4- We Larry San tarelli Robert Rood Y' John Rusciolelli Jim Sattler 45 . X, K 1 Y' . -if . il fl V Ki f 4:5 i. , Ei S SW N1 , bgwzfwi-sdifafswfi-1 H N .-fgL1-:i:Q:9'l'i'T2'.:' fafcm. ' Nancy Schaller Eleanore See ,V .,. f . - ' J i L ix , ?f 5 fx - Q... N X Iv f K Ji 'K Lawrence Smith Nancy Smith :ef 1.'Z'T1f qv' j ,,. ,alibi ,.','c. '04, 'Q...'- .Q oo e,ou,,-Q-Q oP0 o' 's'o , an , no Q o 0 o ov , 61,0 I v e -- 0 :.'0uo.on,:o:oZoao 9442.13 .9 .C ' '-of ooooeqnfoo C3l'0l SIHIIIOII Anne Stebbins Sharon Stebbins 0 0 0 Q f. o':'3'o:0:':9:021100:-'luouo '9fo'o'o'o ,9.'.'.'..'+2' ..'n':'i . ' I N Duh, what's up Andy? Don visits his second home. 5: 'i l U J i ,P 9 s, X my ., I. 'J f-J , TJ' . -,qw 'El X Richard Slulz Bill Swiger .. A f-rx 'WFP' 4' ---Q Q:-YPA' ,.,, X James Taylor Nancy Taylor 5 Nancy Thomson Oliver Tuthill V- I xi' - ,, gg., , Q -. . Wag, s : cf 5, ,' 559, . sa 15: . L 5 . se JV- . IW Wendy Tuttle ,V Z C-.asf I . X . , ' 'N ' el! Bonita Waters 5? 'if Jn.-' Linwood Wiley 4'-Q, HMISC WJ -K... Sara Valk Ken Walters James Ward 'WX -,of Q---f-r 11,4 , lg X5 ll w .g' 13 Helen Wei 'ff fX XV ,, Kay Wells Ron West ffl A s 1-':'r: 4' Qs. is ,,-vs' 4 F . 'vis- ,'0' ,4-5 I, 3. wr, is 'Sfmt' iv John Windiate Jody Wisby i .fa R. Q ,E X 3 if- I 6 Messenger Jesse in Antigone. 1 5 .A-yu i' --I IW 3 , fi ly: if m ' f ff MW '-gf: X fi , . ' .- 'vi X- . ' tu! - N Q or Q Andrew Wright Steve Yamin il K it i s 5 5 S I v kv j 9 f 5 qv .. C .g. - . 4 -xr , sf!-1 X' ,f,fif-,,.'?N '.g Mi . lg. .- X .. K . A ,pub The blind prophet. Emily Young Tim Young .41 af ' .1 J . i 1' V -wr ..,,4,. I 'M Att ' ?'vr'o1,, 1' . - !','A fa- r .mn uw ,Ai I if Q- I Q ? U . -, .. i ETL A ' 'S' 1 .4: v lv'- ,-1' I n L . .5 X W 1 I , A lb! - iff i Y lx 1 -is' r ADVERTISIN Without merchants and a competitive system, our democratic society would be non-existent. Advertising is a main line to successful business. We of the year- book staff salute those businesses and merchants who have advertised in this annual. Without their advertising, we at Olivet College might not have a year- book. Without our trade, the merchants might not have a successful business. As in everything else, the students played a strategic part in all that went on and helped to prove that this year at Olivet College was to become known as the year of the student. 131 MORTON'S PHOTO SERVICE Commercial and Portrait Photography Specializing in Senior Portraits RCA VICTOR - ZENITH in Our Studio or in Your School CORONADO Childrens and Baby Portraits . Weddings - Family and Business Groups T' V' ' Radios ' Stereo 107 W. Lawrence Charlotte Charlotte, Mich. Ph. 1 543-4180 125 S. Main Ph. 543-4329 COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR Congrafulofions OLIVETTI - UNDERWOOD Office Machines Dealer l D S OFFICE FUNERAL Home Co' Established 1909 CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN 134 S. Main Sf. 749-3201 Dan Roush Olivet, Mich. Herb and Madeline welcome you to the VILLAGE BAR 130 N. Main St. Bellevue, Mich. Shuffleboard, Pool Dancing fo fhe Juke Box and Food. THE OLIVET XXQAKSII Staff needed ,fr 43 ..-..41 Econ-o Wash Good Luck fo the Class Starks 84 Good rich of 1968 Auto Company Bernice Church Sales - FORD - Service Phone 749-2011 Olivet, Michigan MR c4Dv9 Olivet's Newest Restaurant THE PLACE v -J TO MEET TO GREET TO EAT . . . WITH FRIENDS Compliments Hillcrest Coffee Shop U.S. 27 and I-94 Open 24 hrs. Best Wishes Garfield Lake Tavern Cocktails Pizza Good Luck Class of 68 From the Olivet State Bank Olivet, Michigan. Serving Olivet since 19 16. Directors M. B. Mulvany W. F. Powers H. E. Shilts P. Piepkow I.. W. Tyson R. C. Vahs R. H. Wilks 345' -an 5 ls 1 age ?i if Q 4 . -cuff-gg .-.A S? 5 seams ... -1 5.11141 as 2 - .1 K goof- s..g Eta!!-If- ff7,'?TZ'.f2.'Xl 'iliffii l S 5 ' 4 ...dy x .Q-1: '-ik'L':'r ' . ,- ,w ,Q Pljl--' '. fc -. sl-.l y A ls' ., 16.5. 'lf' ' A Eaton, Yale, and Towne Incorporated Marshall Division api 9' 3 a -4 Q I' 'Zh A pleasure to serve Olivet Drug Store COMPLIMENTS OF Vahs Standard Service ATLAS mass, BAUERIES, AND ACCESSORIES onve+, Michigan since I937 .:vF' MW' 31' Congratulations to the Class of 1968 Dr. Waldo Frankenstein, D.0 Good Luck, Olivet College Grads. The Olivet Optic Printing Co. Printers - Publishers Fine Printing for Olivet College and the Community since l889. Michigan National Bank Assets over I billion dollars . . member federal deposit insurance corporation At your service until 4:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday Charlotte Office CUrry,S KlNG'S SUNOCO SERVICE water conditioning GROCERIES 81 MEATS Phone 749-2751 Olivet, Mich. BEER 8g WINE TAKE OUT A Complete Water Conditioning Service , Phone 749-2091 Since 7947 Across from the Ball Field , '- -gf 'svn 1 ' ' Q-L Uwaryg jarijt Compliments of 104 Washington Phone 749-9050 O'fve'fMiC'-igf-H MATE FURNITURE A-ur x g. Dry C toning 5' -fzf - 7 ' Laundry Make Us Your Building Headquarters We appreciate our Olivet friends The Big Red Shed COLBCRN - FULTON Lumber Company 316 N. Washington St. Charlotte S V X - s i 3 1 Compliments of AIR-WAY MANUFACTURING C0 HYDRAULIC FITTINGS sl ACCESSORIES Olivet, Michigan -,,,...1-V CnIIins'GIInII1ing TOP-NOTCH HEATING a PLUMBING A COMPLETE HEATING AND PLUMBING SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE 307 N MAIN ST OLIVET MICH MIKE MOORE PHONE 749 3001 OLIVET Cortrights Gulf Service Gulf Tires and Batteries Accessories 8. Repairs U-Haul Dealership 229 N. Main St. Olivet, Michigan Station of Friendly People Hootenanny Pizza The finest in pizza, shrimp or chicken in a basket, tacos, chilli dogs, onion rings, iumbo U4 lb. hamburgers, complete line ot malts and sundcles. In or Out Good Luck Grads Dr. Deland, M D ll! il I 1 t xg l I ' ' , f 1 'th n , r- .nn v -:'v4! x .Q W jak yu. . F L.. Complfme-nfs of PROPH ET FOOD CO Complete source of student food Good Luck Class of 1968 Compliments of Dr. ancl Mrs. Douglas P. Vanator R. E. Melencly Insurance Stuart J. Bearup L. Daryl Baker For all Insurance needs Olivet, Michigan Phone 749-4421 Charlotte Auto Dealers Beacon Sales Curtis Buick-Rambler and Davis 8. Sons Pontiac Fowlers Inc. Tom Rutherford Ford RESTAU One noun Ky u Featuring FINE Foon mna the most in DRY CLEA Q PRIVATE BANQUET ROOMS SHIRT LAUNDRY M-78-US-27 North of Charlotte Phone 543-4130 Pick-up Station at Mate's Furniture in Olivet Charlotte Republican - Tribune Mcflrath-DeF0e Company Charlotte. Michigan Mies! in lctierprcss and OHM Printing Fresh Home Made Pizza TAKE OUT SERVICE phone PO 3-9171 Breakfast - Dmners Sandwiches - Fountain Service OLIVET, MICHIGAN Phone 749-2941 Building Material - Building H d Redi Mix M ortcar and C t Plywood - Points - Po t Arnerinan noon I I I I ssuevue, micnncnu mon . WHOLESALE ONLY W '4 MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR WITH SOME THINGS FOR THE LADIES Featuring Name Brands 128 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall LOYD J . EATON Michigans Largest General Contractor Distributor and Builder of Permabuilt Homes Charlotte Ph. 543-4250 SHERMAN'S SHOES for men and women Florsheim-Bates Floaters-Ponage Sebago-Mocs 8. Roamers-Red Cross Viva Americans 8. Cloudhoppers 138 W. Michigan Marshall, Mich. Congratulations on the Strides made by Olivet College in 1968 MASTERBILT PRODUCTS CORP. Fabricators of TUBULAR METAL PRODUCTS Olivet, Michigan 146 W. MICHIGAN IN MARSHALL Casual clothes by Ladybug .lohn Meyer Lanz MILLER- AALBREGTSE MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING 120 W. Michigan Patronages-those who cared Jim Andrews Anne Bauchle Ruth Blanford Dennis Borowiak Alison Braun James Briney Jr. Ron Bryan Stephen Burton Dianna Cox Mike Cronin Charlotte Easterday The F. Eayrs Linda Embury Merrill Faustman Denis Ferrand Karen Frederickson Frank Gadaleto Phillip Grant Susan Ide J. W. Jones LeRoy Kramer Bob Blackburn Ken Stepnitz Mike Kraus Kim Lahy Max Lindsay Bruce McDonald Speed John R. McLean The J. Moores Andi Osgood Fred Parker Joe Petersmark Patty Roach Jon Rupright Sal Santarelli Marijane Schafer Dave Sloan Mike Smith Marilyn Smyser Mike Snyder Mike Stephens Linda Tanner Bob Winchester Claudia Clark Sue Wagner 4 m The beginning. Though you have come to the end and have looked at this final page, do not close your mind to the many acquaintances, ex- periences and memories which you have gained from Olivet. Let this book serve as your guide for excursions into the past which you shall be taking in the near fu- ture. When you open this book may you constantly be reminded that 1968 at Olivet was certainly the year of the student ,lib Q-kgs 17 L , 1 Isl' I V . 'I I' ,Ib , U Qi ' 5 if I Q Q ' 4 W pl' 'J pn - P . V 5, I1 ,il . L4 I - -l- . 'IT' .I L lj I - I t,i '-I'I -Emi 'IJ r -1 v V -I ,R 1 Wgjrvv. 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