Thirty faculty members gathered around a banquet table for a faculty and staff dinner. Student art work is displayed on the counters along the wall. (L-R): James Doolittle, Gwaine Noot, Will Connell, Eddie Kaminski, unknown, Fannie Kerns, unknown, Ed Biberman, Maxine Rhodes Foor (Tink Adams's secretary), Albert King, Edward "Tink" Adams, Virginia Legakes Adams, A. A. Cooling, Ross Dickinson, Charlie Potts, Dorris Green, Joseph Henninger, Harry Baskerville(?), Elizabeth Franklin, Marjorie Adams, Franklin B. Judson, Stanley Reckless, Norbert Shaeffer(?), Otto Halmer, Eugene Memmler, unknown, C. K. Eaton, Jack Martin Smith (?), Nina Novinska and unknown.
Annual meeting of the Society of Art Center Alumni at the Sportsmen's Lodge on September 12, 1963. Art Center President, Edward "Tink" Adams calling the meeting to order. Also present at the front table are James Darden (TRAN 1950) and two other people.
Annual meeting of the Society of Art Center Alumni at the Sportsmen's Lodge on September 12, 1963. One table in the foreground. Back row left to right: Don Kubly, Sally Kubly, Sterling Leach, ?, Edward "Tink" Adams, Virginia Legakes Adams. Front row left to right: Elizabeth Franklin, ?
Art Center's trip to Japan to report on the future of Japanese industrial design. Frank Nakamura, George Jergenson, Edward A. Adams, and John Coleman at a post-dinner meeting in Tokyo.
Art Center's trip to Japan to report on the future of Japanese industrial design. John Coleman, Frank Nakamura, George Jergenson, and Edward A. Adams touring the Juki Sewing Machine company.
Art Center's trip to Japan to report on the future of Japanese industrial design. Edward A. Adams, George Jergenson, Frank Nakamura, and John Coleman at an outdoor dinner in Tokyo.
Art Center's trip to Japan to report on the future of Japanese industrial design. Edward A. Adams, John Coleman, and George Jergenson touring and meeting at a bicycle company.
Art Center's trip to Japan to report on the future of Japanese industrial design. Frank Nakamura, Edward A. Adams, and George Jergenson touring a factory floor.
