PRESENTING QeMOMGiJl Like the Ohio Hanover Belongs to Past ; 1953 (l ua+icUi Ā lM The few minutes between classes, or during an interĀ¬ mission is the time to catch up on the latest newsā official, from the bulletin board, or gossip on the porch. Talk . . . Between Classes Chapel timeāwhen all of us get together in one room, at one time! Quite an array of students. . . ā¢ : Time Passes ... The Scene This area of the campus claims much of our time; down here we study, go to classes, attend chapel . . . and even entertain ourselves. An older residence hallāDonner Hallā watches the building of three new womenās residences: permanent homes for Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Phi Mu. Chang es In The Springtime In the Spring we lightly turn to dances, picnics, long walks, and, of course, to one another. ā r ' ' wHl ( Htcr 11 f t ā v fH g7f ā I MA 1 _ - ā f 9 Hr JLJB jB ), fg. v r yj Vf ā lHL- Ā§ ā¢ ' wffvf IĀ®: ' .. X .iĀ iJJpSfe ā f JSSAh WI r yrjj ' Ā®H Until they officially grow into our Hanover family, the freshmen occupy much of our time and thought during orientation and rush. Front and Center The minute itās time to relax, everyone heads for the Soda Bowl or the Cabin. Take a Break . . . ā¢ ā Ā .f|| ā¢ Si . t if r f sjh ? tgjrgf | it mfi i i iii 1 1 I pm I 1 1 II f n m; 1 $. % Itās Snack Time The faculty? Well, they take their ' breaksā overlooking the river. Five minutes between classes . . . time for a bit of cramming, a change from Scienceā to Classic,ā and a cheery helloā from the passers by. Classes. . . r% iSSSjn 1 Ā£ mmmm oaaa 1 icni Ā«m Pit? % mi aaaa K 5 aaca i | pM | ā is ā 1 ā 1 Theres Time for Them, Too During class, keen competition plus attention and help from professors and one another keeps things from bogging down. Why depend on the loud speaker, when this is so handy? Time to Share Nothing better than a hen-partyā to clear away cobwebs, and thoughts of lessons! Take Time Well, to each his own . . . slide rule or typewriters! To be Friendly Thereās Always Time One thing is sure! It takes lots of time and good training to build a good team! 1 To Play the Game i wgmM mm Msm m ! f) l Vf nOB. 1 kzzM W i - ' ā¢m I -V ' -fT-i 9 1 i _ f Si fit -ft 9 it 1 ; vk 1 At 1 i 4 1 . y 1 Vi 1-. 1 Everybody Sings This year Alpha Omicron Pi and Beta Theta Pi walked off with top vocal honors in the yearly competitions. Good songs, well done, was the theme. Queen Helen ... 1953ās lovely senior Queen of the May. Hanover sets aside three special times each year to devote to her queensā . . . each one seems prettier than the last, and each is a symbol of theā Hanover Girl. Homecoming is a time for the big game, alums, and, of course, homage to another ' queen. R uns Out for Seniors An end of four years of pleasure and preparation; a beginning of a new time of life for the graduating class. For those of us who knew him, Hanover will always feel the lack of ā Uncle Joeā Hyatt who is retiring this year to devote himself to a farm near the colĀ¬ lege. Old Friends Mr. Campbell, the curator of the geology museum, is a famĀ¬ iliar and well-loved figure for his friendly smile and ready greeting. mim s immM A busy place, and always in use! Quiet! The Library! Now we wonder what we ever did withĀ¬ out the newā library . . . and take full adĀ¬ vantage of its many conveniences. No, the chapel clock rarely agrees with anyoneās watch, but the people responsible for keeping HanĀ¬ over alert and moving forward always seem to be in the right place at the proper time regardless of that! _cx C r Dr. Albert G. Parker, Jr. President of the College To the people who make the plans, put them into effect, and still have time to share with the student body, we owe both recognition and thanks. Deans Robert Calvert, Jr., Dean of Men and Director of Placement E. Mowbray Tate, Dean Dorothy Sims Bucks, Dean of Long College for Women of Hanover College CLIFFORD ADAMS RONALD AUSTIN FRANK S. BAKER HOWARD BINKLEY ALVIN K. BAILEY ESTHER BLACK MARGARET DAVIS VLADIMIR DUPRE ROBERT BOWERS ANN M. FISHER RUTH FJELSTAD LESLIE EISAN RUTH E. GRAHAM JOSEPH L. HYATT LEONARD KRAMER ROBERTA HILL PAUL B. KEACH RUSSELL M. KUTZ CHARLES FOX - Tin CHARLES HENRY JOHN F. JANSEN JAMES MAYSILLES NED GUTHRIE R. EARL MARTIN LELAND W. MILES JOHN MOLODET W. MAXWELL POLAND ARTHUR PORTER WALTER STONE J. DAN WEBSTER CORA MAE ROGERS RAYMOND STRUCK MARS WESTINGTON MONA RUSSELL DON WATTERS GRANT WICKWIRE. JOHN RICHARD Officers of Administration Mrs. Robert Bowers Guy Campbell Cora Mae Rogers Joseph Rawlings Barbara Stuhlmacher Mrs. Lorene Flick Mrs. Sydney Zemp Leona Snyder Naomi Brown I G Ā« jUi ' M u ā pUĀ«UCAttOĀ«Ā ā¢oint pa , kĀ Ā« , A yĀ£ Ā i Ā° r , Satord ' E Harp ' ā āu dĀ ,ion ,1 Eco rwĀ« Ā« c p WĀ !Ā«- V, ā¢ ā¢ L A ft ' ' Ā« ā¢ ā¢ ā¢ . Recrf ' ā 0 jā .j ā n %CuU Prat āj e Ā« Dona,d %nW.y y 4 . -w A , ā¢ ā ā¢erfi J ā J SfĀ«n ,e ā Sh P? . 60 ā¢ ā¢ KiwĀ«niĀ Ā Ā£ā Ā£ ; . ā¢ A SS ..ā¢ā¢ . .rĀ«i i i itā¬ h dĀ« Jt ru 7 ā¢ , nrtricĀ Ā« l ScĀ r rd Ikc B,dcw y J pirYf 1 ā Kuo 4 1 lusfraf UĀ« Veiie .LiK Clubs Outside the classroom and the dormitory, there is even further companionship to be found in working together in groups of like interests. Anyone with any tastes can find for himself a useful place in the HanĀ¬ over extra-curricular field. Junior Inter-Fraternity Council Bottom row, left to right: J. Tracy, J. Rose, S. Washburn, J. Parks, D. Wedding, T. Salazzo. Top row, left to right: D. Cox, R. Brown, J. Brown, E. Childs, M. Bass, B. Laney, B. Hunt, R. Hamm, C. Walker. Junior Pan Hellenic Council Left to right: N. Heign, C. Moore, C. Ortale, A. Keller, M. Oliver, C. Griffin, N. Cooper. MRH Council Board oj Student Affairs Sitting, left to right: R. Mc- Chesney, N. Paylor, A. Kat- sanis, G. Hinds, Dr. Calvert. Standing, left to right: B. BrewĀ¬ er, B. Dulaney. These two relatively new groups to our campus have clone a great deal to make both dormitory and all-campus government directly responsible and responsive to the student body. Left to right: Dr. Calvert, B. Dulaney, F. Harlow, Dr. Bucks, Mrs. Hill, S. Grob, Mr. Dupre, D. Strettar, Mr. Yarnelle, W. LaFeber. Sitting, left to right: C. Sacksteder, P. Crush, B. Rawlings, J. Ross. Standing, left to right: N. Cooper, B. Buckingham, A. Paulton, Mr. Baker, T. Kelly. Revonab Stuff The 1953 REVONAH was edited by Phil Grush with the assistance of Barbara Buckingham, Bob Longabaugh, photographer, Barbara Rawlings, layout editor, and A1 Paulton, business manager. These and other staff members spent long hours writing, revising, typing, and finally pasting together this yearbook around the theme of time. The REVONAH was produced under the guidance of Professor Baker. Hill Thoughts Members of the Hill Thoughts staff spent many busy hours checking, eliminating, and deciding on stories and poems to be published in Hanoverās literary magazine. With Mr. Fox and Miss Fitton as sponĀ¬ sors, the work was finally finished and the copy sent to the publishers. By May, all students were able to purchase the 1952-53 issue of Hill Thoughts. Triangle Wednesday afternoon is Triangle time and everyone takes a few minutes to scan the headlines and glance over the gossip of the weekĀ¬ ly new spaper to find out what has happened during the past week and what is going to happen in the near future. The Triangle this year has been the literary effort of co-editors Jeanette Ross and Barbara Rawlings and their capable staff. Sitting, left to right: B. Wr Davis, B. Buckingham, B. Stuhlmacher, C. Sackesteder, C. Bayer, B. Rawlings, J. Ross, R. Kersting. Standing, left to right: Mr. Baker, D. Bonsett, N. Cooper, S. Stapley, M. Copeland, Miss Fitton, B. Klinefelter, B. Hul- ver, C. Griffin, S. Hun- gate, N. Roberts, P. Hartwell, A. Luther. Left to right: Miss Fitton, S. Paulus, D. Logan, J. Conrad, Mr. Fox, J. Weir, N. Todd, B. Gammon. Band The College Band enjoyed many sessions of just practicingā, but to show that they could perform, the band provided music for ball games, chapel programs, May Day, and Honorās Day. The College Choir served the community by singing at the Hanover Presbyterian Church as well as helping with chapel programs, Baccalaureate and Commencement. The Choral UnĀ¬ ion, another singing group, met once a week and worked faithĀ¬ fully on the Elijahā, which was presented in May. Left row, bottom to top: W. Schroeder, C. Huffman, M. Eschew, N. Huber, C. Covert, B. Graves, B. Dean, P. Bard, G. Kostka, C. Reinhart, B. Lauer, E. Swearingen, R. Kersting, J. Powell, B. Laney, N. Lee, G. Hinds, T. McConahey. Right row, bottom to top: Mr. Poland, B. Light, B. Reickhoff, J. Mow, C. Turner, J. Everett, E. Heckard, J. Schnabel, L. Wingate, R. Luelien, F. Richert, F. Avril, B. Kendall, C. Point, P. Joseph, J. McCarnan, J. Voyles, D. Yap, R. Shannon. Bottom row, left to right: P. Foster, M. Berg, B. Heath, S. Gould, B. Gammon, M. Sacksteder, B. Stuhlmacher. Row two, left to right: N. Eiler, P. Patterson, J. Mow, D. Dean, P. Priddy, J. Showalter. Row three, left to right: G. Polk, M. Leslie, C. Huffman, R. Wardwell, R. Kerr, S. Wisdom. Row four, left to right: R. Kersting, N. Paylor, F. Sanford, C. Shaw, B. Moore, J. Hughes, J. Parks, D. Bailey, W. LaFeber. McConn, J. Matthews, C McCoy, R. Groskurd, F B. Kitchell, S. Hungate Hughes, D. Patterson, J Choral Union Bottom row, left to right: N. Eiler, M. Berg, B. Gammon, B. Heath, J. Mow, E. Erdmann, P. Priddy, R Wardwell, R. Groskurd, J. McCoy, E. Heckard, S. Mills, J. Matthew, S. Hungate, Miss Fjelstad. Row two, left to right: B. Hurley, C. Scholer, C. Huffman, M. Leslie, J. Soloman, R. Hasse, P. Foster, P Patterson, S. Gould, C. Vanis, D. Dean, M. McConn, B. Light, C. Sacksteder, R. Kerr, B. Stuhlmacher B. Kitchell, B. Stadtmiller, S. Wisdom, D. Pickens, F. Showalter, M. Dexter. Top row, left to right: P. Fribley, B. Wernz, J. Schnabel, F. Sanford, D. Kastner, D. Patterson, J. DanĀ¬ bury, J. Hughes, J. Barnett, J. Hughes, R. Kersting, N. Paylor, D. Bailey. w 4 , B ' : | m . % a .j VJfc J Ā M - āi 1 I . hmpm, . J , j - IP!?; r; j sHM agtgBKm n . wm a rW -A m i 9 ā Md S. C. A. Cabinet Sitting, left to right: L. Gloyd, Miss Fitton, J. Schnabel, B. Heath, N. Coswell, B. Dulaney. Standing, left to right: B. Brewer, J. Weir, T. Johns. The Student Christian Association unites in a single organization the work of the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C. A., the ComĀ¬ munity Christian Service Club, the World Student Service Fund, and the Deputations. Through their joint and separate organizaĀ¬ tions they carry on their program of social and religious service to the college and community. Student Council Bottom row, left to right: B. Linney, B. Heath, B. Gammon, E. Guthrie, D. Logan. Row two, left to right: N. Roberts, B. Fisher, E. Erdmann, J. Briscoe, M. Ardjomand, J. Tracy, S. Hungate, F. Harlow, D. Davis, E. SwearĀ¬ ingen, B. Rawlings, B. Read, D. Bailey, N. Smith. Standing, left to right: L. Gloyd, B. Sanders, T. McConahey, G. Kostka, D. Walker. ā , jff p ' i f, iii v: aV, ! 1 ā H h l ft - | ; V i -J f | Hanover Players Sitting, left to right: N. Cooper, A. VanCamp, C. Ortale, D. Logan, S. Mills, D. Strettar. Standing, left to right: B. Bogardus, C. Jourdan, J. Butterfield, M. Spencer, T. Holmes, S. Berry, P. Moffet, B. Stuhlmacher, N. Paylor. I International Club Sitting, left to right: C. Vanis, S. Paul- us, J. Pierce, B. Stadtmiller, S. Mills, N. Kasemsuwan. Standing, left to right: R. McChesney, M. Ardjomand, D. Yap, A. Katsanis, A. Mohandes. This club is open to all modern language students and those interĀ¬ ested in the culture of other counĀ¬ tries. Chi Epsilon Phi Sitting, left to right: R. McChesney, A. Katsanis, B. Cameron, C. Geider, C. Rinehart. Standing, left to right: R. Kersting, N. Paylor, D. Davis, P. Fribley, D. Kast- ner, Dr. Bailey, D. Davis. This club is composed of ministerĀ¬ ial students and ordained ministers on the faculty. Delta Kappa Chi Sitting, left to right: B. Stuhlmacher, B. Heath, N. Coswell, R. Hasse, H. Cowen. Top row, left to right: J. Schnabel, S. Wall, B. Hardcastle, Mrs. Bailey. The women in this group plan to engage, directly or indirectly, in Christian Service. Science The Science Club is an organization of instructors and students interested in the biological, chemical, geological, mathematical and physical sciences. Delta Epsilon is the national honorary scientific society. ā¦ Social Science The Social Science club is a student-faculty organization interĀ¬ ested in the application of the social sciences to human and soĀ¬ cial problems. Pi Gamma Mu is a national honorary social science society for the cultivation of the scientific spirit in the study of all phases of social life. Pi Gamma Mu Sitting, left to right: J. Davis, L. Simbalmos, P. Scanlon, S. Hungate, B. Buckingham, J. Rogers, B. Cooper. Standing, left to right: Dr. KramĀ¬ er, Mr. Porter, Dr. Stone, F. Harlow, Dr. Zirkle, D. Bon- sett, A. Paulton, Dr. Bowers, Mr. Dupre, Mr. Eisan, Dr. Parker, Mr. Binkley. Social Science Club Science Club Front row, left to right: L Moore, R. Klingensmith, J Massman, A. VanCamp. Row two, left to right: C. Schure man, R. Luellen, J. Troyer, G Fulton, D. Gilmore. Row three, left to right: D. Seim B. Eschew, P. Walne. Front row, left to right: L. Sim- balmos, C. Parsons, B. Reick- hoff, B. Rawlings, C. Vanis, A. Paulton. Back row, left to right: J. Hun- gate, B. Buckingham, B. Lin- ney, Mr. Austin, Dr. Stone, A. Katsanis. Delta Epsilon Sitting, left to right: J. ZimmerĀ¬ man, Dr. Hyatt, S. Grob, Dr. Martin. Standing, left to right: Dr. WebĀ¬ ster, L. Moore, R. KlingenĀ¬ smith, Mr. Yarnelle, Mr. Maysilles, Mr. Guthrie, Mr. Wickwire, Mr. Campbell. Front row, left to right: E. Guthrie, P. Walne, S. Paulus, M. Demaree, J. Rogers, S. Grob. Row two, left to right: B. BuckĀ¬ ingham, L. Simbalmos, M. Berg, S. Hungate, E. Erdmann, L. Marlette, B. Eskew. Row three, left to right: R. Mc- Chesney, B. Stuhlmacher, E. Whinrey, J. Felland, F. Fisher, P. Grush, N. Eiler, A. McĀ¬ Kinley. Gamma Sigma Pi Membership in this honorary scholastic fraternity is based on character and high scholarship. A lpha Phi Gamma 1 his organization is a national honorary journalistic fraternity. Itās members present awards every year on Award Day to those who have been outstanding during the year. Bottom row, left to right: P. Walne, N. Dysart, C. Bayer, D. Logan. Row two, left to right: J. HunĀ¬ gate, B. Davis, B. Rawlings, C. Sacksteder, Miss Fitton. Row three, left to right: C. Jourdan, J. Schnabel, L. SimĀ¬ balmos, Mr. Fox. Row four, left to right: D. Bon- sett, E. Swearingen, J. Ross, B. Stuhlmacher, C. Lipp, P. Grush. Top row, left to right: A. Paul- ton, M. Prime, W. LaFeber, R. Kersting. Bottom row, left to right: P. Dil- ler, F. Fisher, B. Seese, D. Davis, M. Forsyth, M. Prime, B. Bridgewater. Row two, left to right: L. WinĀ¬ gate, A. Paulton, M. Hutson, D. Yap, J. Davis, Mr. May- silles, C. Lipp, Mr. Keach, B. Tyner, B. Peaslee, C. Almond. Alpha Phi Omega This national social service fraternity busies itself by giving itās time to improvements done on the campus. Membership is open to all men who have had previous experience in the Boy Scouts of America. Public A jfairs Forum Better known as the P. A. F., its steering committee led in planning many interesting programs throughout the year. A campus wide organization, it aims to stimulate thinking, disĀ¬ cussion, and decision of important public affairs. Highlighting the yearās activities was a banquet at which the Governor of Indiana was present. Top row, left to right: B. Kiser, J. Voils, T. Cartmel, B. McĀ¬ Clure, J. McCornon, P. Joseph. Left to right: G. Hines, B. Myers, Dr. Kramer, Gov. Craig, J. Hosbach, G. Vogel, B. McĀ¬ Clure. A thletics Fall, winter, and spring are all sport seasons at Hanover. There are athletic events throughout the school year for nearly every interested student, and perhaps no other activity has as large participation or involves as much of the students time. The records speak for themselves in the various Varsity sports whose winning teams have made a name for Hanover among small colleges and in the Hoosier Conference. This was Hanoverās year in football and golf, for both teams went undefeated in conference competition. Hanover College coaches nearly pulled Hanover into another Hoosier College ConĀ¬ ference Championship again this year, but despite their spirited and untiring efforts Hanover had to be satisfied with a close second place. Hanover Coaches Hanoverās Athletic Department is headed by Athletic Director R. F. Dutchā Struck. This year he again led the Panthers to another undefeated conference season. In track he directed the thinlies to a winning season and led the track squad to third place in conference competition. Baseball Coach Johnny Molodet was coaching for the first time at Hanover, and his team ended only finished fourth in the Conference, but they showed a great deal of life and spirit. In golf Coach Vladimir Dupre again brought his team through to win the conference, the Little State, and finished second to Kentucky in a four team tourney at Louisville. Coach Charlie Henry, after three years on the coaching staff, will become Admissions Counselor of Hanover College. Over the past three seasons his basketball teams have come close to acquiring Championships. For two seasons he coached baseball with his teams capturing first and second places during those years. During the fall Mr. Henry was line coach in football. Two returning upper-classmen, Captain John Hawley, and Russ Busse took over the direction of the hill and dalersā this season and molded a formidable aggregation. Hanover first journied to Anderson to open the season and the Red and Blue swamped the Ravens 20-41. The harriers downed the Franklin Grizzlies 22-23. Hanover continued their winĀ¬ ning ways over Earlham: 24-28. Cross Country Front Row: J. Purvis, J. Hawley, J. Earl. Back Row: J. Rehm, B. Ewick, R. Busse. A tough Ball State crew handed Hanover its initial loss, 15-49, but the first Conference deĀ¬ feat came at the hands of Indiana Central: 42-17. The Panthers had to be content with third place in the conference meet which closed the season. Russ Busse was elected next yearās captain, and with five lettermen returning, greater things are expected of these fleet-footed warriors. Football Football Season ' s Record Hanover 7 -Ball State 7 Hanover 25- -Anderson 0 Hanover 27 -Franklin 7 Hanover 18 -Earlham 14 Hanover 20 -Manchester 7 Hanover 20 -Indiana Central 0 Hanover 20 Wabash 62 Hanover 20 -Taylor 0 Hanover 7 -Indiana State 7 The Hanover Panthers ran their conference record to fourĀ¬ teen wins without a loss as the Hilltoppers chalked up anĀ¬ other Hoosier College Conference championship. In doing so Dutchā Struck was named as Hoosier College ConferĀ¬ ence Coach of the year for the second consecutive year. Also, four men from Hanoverās championship squad were chosen for all-Conference posts. Tom Johns was named first string tackle on both the offensive and defensive teams, the fourth year that he has been so honored. Hippo Haines was named for the second straight year on the offensive squad in the center slot. Halfback Dick Casten was also a repeater from last year on the offensive team, and Joe Springer was named to the defensive eleven. Jerry Klaybor Skip Klingensmith 1 co-captains Bottom Row: R. Klingensmith, T. Johns, D. Bonsett, B. Wernz, T. Kelly, J. Hennegan, J. Springer, J. Colegrave, B. Peaslee, B. Shelburne, J. Klaybor. Second Row: L. Powell, D. Deardurff, D. Machek, D. Cox, D. Davis, J. Lyttle, M. Forsyth, E. Thompson, P. Grush, P. Acton. Third Row: J. Kutra, D. Hendricks, D. Casten, J. Williams, J. Emley, J. Kunz, D. Gilmore, C. Pollard, R. Hamm, J. Dwenger, C. Point. Fourth Row: G. Updike, D. Davis, J. Siefferman, A. Demroske, J. Polk, L. Dugle, B. Kiser, B. Kraft, J. Haines, R. Brown. Top Row: D. Kile, J. Liggett, J. Farrar, H. Hawkins, B. Grimes, D. Timberlin, R. Gray, E. Stocksdale, J. Hough, E. Bates. Hanover opened their season on Morgan Field playing host to Ball State. The Hilltoppers had to come from behind in the third period to squeeze out a 7-7 tie. The Staters scored late in the initial period and held a 7-0 lead at half time. John Dwenger heaved a long one to halfback Klaybor, who gathered it in and stepped across for the six points. Dwengerās place kick split the uprights for the game tying point. The Hilltoppers traveled upstate to engage the Anderson Ravens in the conference opener for both teams. From the beginning whistle the game was never in doubt, ending with the final score: Hanover 25, Anderson O. Dadās Day found all Hanover fans enjoying a good day as the Panthers copped the annual Bell Battle from the Franklin Grizzlies 27-7. The host team scored in every quarter but the first, with two of the tallies coming in the final period. A blocked punt by an alert Hanover defense set up the first Panther score as the offense began to roll. Needing this conference victory badly, HanĀ¬ over traveled to Earlham and handed the QuakĀ¬ ers their first loss of the season. Hanoverās offensive unit rolled up 222 yard rushing while the defense was holding the Quakerās ground game only 28 yards. The Hilltoppers built up an 18-0 lead but had to stave off a 14 point fourth quarter by Earlham to win. A fourth quarter pass interception set up the final Panther tally. Then the Quakers cut loose with some desperation aerials, two of them clicking for T.D.ās on tosses of 25 and 7 yards. Manchester next moved in to Morgan Field, and an inspired Spartan eleven drew first blood against the Panthers. Hanover roared back in the second period, and a long pass from John Dwenger to Jerry Klaybor set up the first score, a short plunge by Dick Casten. Early in the third quarter Dwenger flipped a 5 yard pass to Ben Wernz for Hanoverās second score and threw again to Wernz for the extra point. Klayborās pass interception set up the final tally as Dwenger hit Dick Deardruff in the end zone on a 12 yard pass. Dwenger converted and the score read 20-7, Hanover. Hanover Alumni really had something to cheer about as the Panthers blanked Indiana Central before an overflowing Homecoming crowd, 20-0. Early in the second period Hanover capitalized on a weak Greyhound punt and Dick Casten skirted end for 12 yards and pay dirt. Casten racked up his third score with a twisting end run. Dwenger split the uprights to end the scoring. Unbeaten Hanover next traveled upstate to meet Wabash. Former Hanover mentor Garland Frazier and his Little Giants handed the Panthers their worst loss in many years by blasting them 62-20. Wabash, capitalizing on many Hanover errors, scored their nine touchdowns on long passes or end runs. Hanover markers were scored by Klingen- smith, Klaybor, and Casten with Dwenger booting the conversions. The Hilltop offense suffered a serious setback in the second half when co-captain Klaybor suffered a broken collar bone. Hanover wound up its conference play by invading the Trojan den at Taylor University and emerged with a 20-0 victory, after being held scoreless in the first half. The third period was only minutes old when Dick Hendricks threw a 30 yard TD pass to Skip Klingensmith. After an exchange of punts, Hanover tallied again as Casten took it over from the ten, and Dwenger passed to Klingensmith for the P.A.T. On the Trojan 10 Homer Hawkins blocked a punt, and Tom Johns scooped up the ball on the five and crossed the end zone stripe for the final marker. Dwenger threw to Deardruff for the conversion. Once again Hanover had to be content with a tie. Indiana State invaded Morgan Field in the season final and held the Panthers to a 7-7 tie. The Sycamores scored late in the initial period. Hanover came to life in the third quarter, and Casten climaxed a long drive with a four yard plunge through center. John Dwenger passed to Wernz for the all important conversion. m jju, 4 iir Ā« fa I V.- Bottom Row: D. Bullington, M. Hennegan, E. Orrill, A. King, F. Hamilton, H. Stiers. Middle Row: H. Knight, J. Dwenger, H. Federspill, J. Landis, W. Lafeber, D. Johnson. Top Row: G. Hill, L. Gloyd, D. Hosier. Basketball Hanoverās basketeers met their opposition on the hardwood this season with varying degrees of success. Hanover wound ud in a two way tie with Earlham for the number five spot in the Hoosier College Conference. The Hill- toppers ended the season with a 5 won, 7 lost conference mark and a 4 won, 7 lost non-conference record. The big thrill came for the Panthers as they journeyed to Terre Haute to participate in the annual Mid-West Tourney and upset the favorite, nationally ranking Lawrence Tech, in a terrific last quarter comeback, 89-82. Two of the Hill- topperās were elected to second team All-Conference berths, Captain Bud King at forward and sophomore star Frosty Hamilton at guard. King, who led the Pantherās scoring attack, amassed at total of 383 points in 23 games for a 16.7 average and eleventh place in the state scoring. Versatile Joe Landis, next yearās captain, hit 338 in 23 games for a 14.7 average and eighteenth in the state. Frosty Hamilton nailed down third place for a 12.4 average. Indiana State invaded Lynn Hall in the opener for the Panthers and emerged victorious 61-53. The Hilltoppers next played host to Ball State and after a hard fought game, the Cardinals handed Hanover its second straight setback, 81-79- The Panthers trailed by 12 points at the half, and a last period rally fell just two points shy of turning defeat into victory. Hanover traveled north to Anderson in the initial conference game for both schools. The Panthers led all the way and rang up their first victory of the season, 68-62. When the Panthers met Indiana Central, the tables were turned and Hanover found itself on the short end of a 73-68 score, which eliminated the Panthers from the tourney. Hanover did manage to secure the number three spot in the tourney as they defeated Franklin 74-60 in the final game of 1952. Hanover led throughout but only m ainĀ¬ tained a 3 point advantage at half time. After the holiday vacation the Henryites traveled to the Queen City to meet Xavier University. Hanover was never in the ball game and trailed 46-19 at the intermission. The basket snipping of Bud King was the only bright spot in the Hanover attack, and the Panthers wound up on the short end of a 90-49 score. The Panthers won their second straight confernece tilt by downing the Earlham Quakers at Richmond 81-65. Early in the second period the Hilltoppers took a commanding lead, which they never relinquished throughout the game. Manchester made the long trip down to Hanover, and the Panthers made it even a longer trip backā as they dumped the Spartans 92-80. Hanover led throughout most of the contest and held a 42-34 advantage at the intermission. The Christmas spirit seemed to hamper the Henrymen, and they dropped a close one to Centre College of Kentucky 64-60. The big 4ā continued to be the point getters for Hanover as King hit for 12, Hamilton 10, and Landis and Federspill 9 each. Hanover next journeyed to Terre Haute to take part in the holiday Mid-West Tourney there. They were paired against Lawrence Tech, the favorite, in the opener, in what is now considered Hanoverās game of the year. Trailing by a 44-31 count at the half and an even greater margin at the third period 68-50, Hanover poured in 39 points in the final stanza to completely baffle Tech and knock them out of the running 89-82. The Trojans from Taylor University next moved into Lynn Hall and handed the Panthers a 69-5 4 setback. In the initial period the victors hit an almost unbelievable average of 80 per cent of their shots. Once again the victory shy Panthers took it on the chin as Wabash bested them in a nip and tuck ball game 59-57. Hanover held the lead with less than a minute to go, but the Little Gaints connected and went on to win. Hanover finally hit the victory trail at the expense of Franklinās Grizzlies 82-72. The Panthers took an early lead and maintained a 46-32 halftime advantage. In registering their fourth conference win of the season the Hilltoppers hit from the field at a respectable .361 average. The Panthers made it two in a row as they dumped their city cousinsā, DePauw University, 88-75. DePauw held the lead throughtout the first half, but finally Coach Henryās boys connected and Hanover pulled away. Hanover ran into some revenge-hungry Spartans at Manchester and were thoroughly beaten 87-64. The Panthers just couldnāt seem to get going, and Manchester nearly ran away with them. Revenge proved sweet as the Hilltoppers set up a last half torrid 50 per cent shooting average to down Wabash 76-64. Leading only 38-34 at the intermission, Hanover hit for 13 of 27 field goal attempts in the final half to completely outclass Wabash. Hanover suffered another conference loss as they bowed to Indiana Central 82-74. The Greyhounds jumped into an early lead which they relinquished only once to Hanover. Bottom Row: J. Hough, D. Kile, J. Phillippe, D. Dickman, B. Laney, J. Powell, B. Collier, coach. Top Row: D. Hosier, R. Brown, J. Siefferman, M. Driggers, M. Bass, D. Dunbar, J. Earl. The Henrymen faded fast in the final stanza as Taylor made it two in a row to the tune of 69-63. Hanover held a one point advantage at the quarter and held way marks, and the game was tied at 49 all at the three-quarter period. Then the Trojans came to life and proceded to out score the Panthers 20 to 14. Gaining momentum every period the Panthers turned on the Earlhham Quakers and literally crushed them 73-47. Hanover hit well against the Quaker zone defense, connecting on 26 of 70 shots for a .370 shooting average. The Anderson Ravens next traveled down state to engage the Panthers. The game was close throughout and when the smoke of battle had cleared away, the Ravens were on top by an 82-77 count. Hanover held sizeable advantages at the quarter periods but a flurry of last quarter buckets by Anderson sealed Hanoverās doom. A red hot band of Greyhounds played host to Hanover at Indianapolis and sizzledā their way into a 97-79 victory. Indiana Central connected on 45 per cent of their shots from the floor. Hanover traveled to Greencastle to invade the Tiger den, but DePauw edged the Panthers 89-83. Hanover trailed most of the game but finally came to life in the closing minutes only to fall six points short of vicĀ¬ tory. The Panthers closed their season at Lynn Hall with a heart breaker to Franklin 66-64. Bud King added 20 points for top honors, and Joe Landis dumped in 19 as the curtain fell on the King of Sports. Track Track. Record Hanover 5734 Earlham 731 2 Hanover 84 Louisville 47 Hanover 91 Bellarmine 40 Hanover 70 2 3 Indiana Central 60 1 3 Hanover 94 Franklin 36 Hanover 37 2 3 Wabash 93 1 3 Hanoverās thinclads, under the able tutalage of Coach RayĀ¬ mond Dutchā Struck, rambled to an impressive season mark of four victories in six dual meets, copped second at the annual Rose Relays in Terre Haute, grabbed a third in the Hoosier Conference, garnered a tie for fifth in the Little State meet at DePauw, and wound up the spring session as ace dash man Bob Shelburne placed in two events at the Big State championships on the Notre Dame track in South Bend. Captain and by vote of team members the most valuable was Phil Grush, who placed first in the two biggest meets of the year, the Hoosier Conference and the Little State. Captain-elect for next season is Allen Allie, stellar quarter- mi ler. After a very inclement spring, the Panthers swung into action against a powerful Quaker squad from Earlham ColĀ¬ lege. The defending conference championships downed the locals by 73 Vi to 57 l 2 margin marked by the first of four dead-heat finishes in the half mile run by John Phillippe and Frank Fisher. Bob Shelburne took the 100-yard dash from Grush in a thrilling duel. On April 25 the Hilltoppers finished second in the Rose Relays. Grush and Shelburne this time ran a dead heat in the hundred, and the Panthers also picked up first in the 440-yard shuttle relay and the half mile relay. Dick Casten, Phil Grush, Bob Leas, and Bob Shelburne composed the shuttle relay squad with Allen Allie moving in the place of Casten along with Grush, Leas, and Shelburne to form the winning half mile relay unit. The two-mile relay team of Russ Busse, Frank Fisher, John Hawley, and John Phillippe took second and the mile relay squad came home with a fourth, with Allie, Casten, Fisher, and Phillippe carrying the colors. Russ Busse, Byron Eiliott, John Hawley, and Jon Purvis comprised the distance medley relay quartet that finished fifth in their event. In dual meets the Panthers meanwhile kept their winning streak alive by downing Bellarmine 91 to 40 and rolling over conference opponent, Franklin, 94 to 36, on the latters own track. Frank Fisher and John Phillippe continued to dominate the field in the half mile run to finish in dead heats in both meets. Shelburne and Grush led the field in the dashes as the opponents could provide little in the way of opposition for the Hilltoppers. In the second start of the campaign the Struck coached charges romped surprising ease on a University of Louisville squad 84 to 47. The unexpected dual in the 100-yard dash between Jett of Louisville and the Hanover aces, Shelburne and Grush, failed to materialize due to an injury to the Card man, and Shelburne won the event in :09 9 as well as breaking the track record in the 220-yard dash. a 1 The Panthers made it four in a row in dual meets by edging a powerful and balanced Indiana Central GreyĀ¬ hounds 70 2 3 to 60 1 3, on the local oval. Seven firsts were scored by the Struck-racers, aided by a slam in the 100-yard dash, Bob Shelburne, Phil Grush, and Myron Hutson racing to victory. Shelburne and Grush again finĀ¬ ished one-two in the longer sprint, the 220-yard dash. Terry Hudson scored a double also, copping the shot put and the javelin for the best of the day. Don Ward leaped to a win in the broad jump and grabbed a tie in the high jump. Frank Fisher completed the afternoonās first place ribbon winners by capturing the half mile. Dick Lynn figured in the tie for first in the high jump. It finally took a power-laden Wabash Little Giants track squad to halt the Panthers. The locals falling by the overĀ¬ whelming score of 93 1 3 to 37 2 3. Grush reversed the usual procedure to beat Shelburne in the 100-yard dash but Shelburne captured the 220-yard dash. Fisher and Phillippe took the half mile run and Don Ward garnered the other first in high jump. Other point getters were Hudson, Lynn, Hawley, Busse, Leas, Bunton, Hancock, and Colegrove. In the big one of the year Hanover finished in third place behind the pre-meet favorite Earl- ham and Indiana Central. Phil Grush led the locals with 12 points out of our 46 by winning the short dash, a close second in the 220-yard dash, and third in broad jump. Shelburne placed second in the 100 and scored a victory in the longer dash. Kenny Pack gained the only other first in shot put. Allie raced to second place in the 440. The mile relay squad scored second place with Phillippe, Allie, Dietel, and Casten running. Run off in a drizzling rain, the Panthers tallied 15Vi points in their last effort as a unit, in the Little State meet held on the DePauw oval. Grush successfully defended his title in the 100-yard dash, and Shelburne captured second in the 220. Allen Allie tied for third and fourth in one race of the 440-yard dash. Pack was Hanoverās only other point getter, grabbing a fifth in the shot put. In the Big State meet at South Bend on the Notre Dame field, Hanoverās only entry, Bob Shelburne garnered a fourth in 100 and a fifth in the 220. Letter winners for the season were: Allen Allie, Jack Anderson, Russ Busse, Dick Casten, Jimmy Cole- grove, Dick Deardruff, Don Dietel, Frank Fisher, Ralph Gray, Phil Grush, Bob Hancock, John Hawley, Terry Hudson, Myron Hutson, Bob Leas, Dick Lynn, Kenny Pack, John Phillippe, Bob Piers, Jon Purvis, Lynn Powell, Bob Shelburne, and Don Ward. Others participating but not winning letters were: Jim Brown. Buddy Bunton, Dick Dunbar, Byron Elliot, Don Hendricks, Dutch Kiser, and Dale McNeeley. Ed Orrill, captain Baseball Under the guidance of Coach John Molodet the Hanover Panthers closed the 1953 baseball season with a record of 4V 2 wins and 10 1 2 losses. Of these the 4V2 wins were all in conference comĀ¬ petition. This enabled the Hilltoppers to gain a fourth place in the Hoosier College Conference. The season opened on April 11 against Louisville at Hanover. The Panthers were dropped by a score of 11 to 10. The game was called after eight innings. Jack Hosbach started on the mound for the Panthers, but John Liggett and Bob Szot also saw action in the opener. The first Conference tilt was played on April 22 when Anderson came to Hanover and tied the Panthers 2-2. The game was called after ten innings of play. Szot, Dwenger, Keller, and Liggett worked the mound for the Hilltoppers, and J. C. Lyttle and A. J. McKinley scored the local runs. ' JkSbr- Seasons Record Hanover 10 Louisville 11 Hanover 2 Anderson 2 Hanover 3 DePauw 9 Hanover Wabash 10 Hanover 15 Franklin 5 Hanover 5 Xavier 7 Hanover 11 Manchester 12 Hanover Earlhham 5 Hanover 11 Bellarmine 14 Hanover 4 Franklin 8 Hanover 5 Taylor 4 Hanover 1 Indiana Central 3 Hanover 2 Indiana Central 1 Hanover 6 Louisville 9 cm. ā MLI lr Two days later the Panthers played host to DePauw. The visitors went away victorious by a score of 9-3. Ron Brown, Dan Bullington, and Rex Wells touched home plate for the Hanover tallies, but DePauw proved too much for the Hilltoppers. The squad traveled to Crawfordsville and met Wabash for their next game. This was not a Conference meet, and the Panthers bowed to their hosts by a score of 10-7. John Liggett and Dick Sutton occupied the mound for the Panthers, and Rex Wells scored 2 of the 7 runs. On May 2 Hanover was back in Conference competition. Franklin played host to the local team, and was trounced 15-5. Bullington hit 6 for 6 in this game, and Captain Ed Orrill hit 4 for 5. Ken Keller was the winning pitcher as the Panthers racked up their first complete victory of the season. After 10 innings Xavier of Cincinnati had downed the Hilltoppers 7-5. Paul Acton led the scoring for the local team with two runs and Bob Szot was the losing pitcher. Bottom Row: R. McClure, K. Keller, H. Stier, P. Acton, L. Dugle, J. Lyttle, R. Sutton, J. Hosbach. Middle Row: J. Liggett, J. Park, M. Forsyth, B. McGeath, J. Dwenger, R. Brown, R. Szot, John Molodet, coach. Top Row: E. Orrill, G. Hill, S. McQuiston, D. Kile, D. Bullington, C. Lloyd, A. McKinley, J. Klabor, R. Wells. It was an extra inning again when Manchester handed the Panthers their first Conference defeat on May 9 by a 12-11 score. Both teams were plagued by errors but the Spartans were victorious after ten innings. Earlham was the next stop for the Hanover Panthers who were attempting to better their position in the Conference. A double-header was scheduled at EarlĀ¬ ham that afternoon. Hanover was on the losing end of the first game, although they outhit the winners 10 to 3. Szot was again the hard luck losing pitcher. Orrill and Wells each got two hits to lead the HanĀ¬ over attack. Hanover managed to salvage half of the dayās affair by winning the second game 7-5. Johnny Liggett was the winning pitcher. Danny Bullington ā Capt. elect The following day the Panthers were at home against Bellarmine College of Louisville. The hitters were in command, but the Panthers lost a close 14-11 contest. The game turned out to be quite a slug-fest with the visitors outhitting the Hilltoppers 18 to 14. Orrill and Klaybor led the attack with 3 hits apiece. The Panthers were back in Conference play with Franklin at Hanover the following day. Again the home team outhit the foe 8-4 but could not come through when the hits were needed most. Wells, with a triple and single, Bullington and Acton led the Panther attack. The next day the Panthers played host to Taylor and tucked away anĀ¬ other Conference victory 5-4. Rex Wells led the Panthers with 3 for 3, and Orrill smashed a home run. Bob Szot was the winning pitcher. I | K. ' ' Vv Next stop was at Indiana Central and a double-header. The Panthers dropped the first encounter 3-1. Szot, the losing pitcher, scored Hanoverās lone run. In the second game Hanover split the dayās winning by downing the Greyhounds 2-1. Liggett was the winning pitcher, and runs were scored by Bullington and Lyttle. The final game of the season was against Louisville. The Panthers bowed 9-6 to the men from across the River. Ken Keller was the losing pitcher. The Hilltoppers lost five men through graduation: Paul Acton, Jack Hosbach, Jerry Klaybor, A. J. McKinley, and Ed Orrill, who served as team captain for the season. Dave Bennett, Bill Cooper, Clarence Lloyd, and A1 Santilli were team managers. Tennis The 1953 Hanover tennis team finished the season with a 4-win 2-loss record, which entitled them to third place berth in the Hoosier College Conference standing. Victories were racked up against Anderson, Franklin, Indiana Central, and Taylor. The Panthers were stopped by Earlham and Manchester. Hanover started strong by topping Anderson 6-1, winning four single matches and both double matches. The Panthers then went on to down Louisville 6-2. Following these initial successes the local racketeers were downed in a conference encounter with Earlham 7-0 and were defeated in their next match 4-2 by Manchester. However, the Panthers recovered in the following meet to down Franklin 6-1. They romped over Indiana Central 6-1 and whitewashed the Taylor netmen by a 7-0 score to wind up their conference play. The two final matches of the season were lost to outsiders Louisville and Wabash. Bud Leonard, player coach, was the only squad member from last year. Other letter winners this season were: Robert Burger, Paul Diller, Ron Shepherd, and John Zirzow. Seeing action but not receiving a letter was Andy Katsanis. | Tennis Season Record Hanover 6 Anderson 1 Hanover 6 Louisville 2 Hanover 0 Earlham Hanover 2 Manchester 4 Hanover 6 Franklin 1 Hanover 6 Indiana Central 1 Hanover 7 Taylor 0 Hanover 2 Louisville 6 Hanover 1 Wabash 6 J. Zirzow, R. Burger, R. Shepherd, B. LeonĀ¬ ard, P. Diller. Golf Once again Hanoverās golfers ha ve completed the season with a record of which the school can be proud. The seasonās opener pitted Hanover against a strong Louisville agregation plus WestĀ¬ ern Michigan in a triangular meet, which Hanover won with 16 points. Hanover then moved into Muncie to defeat Ball State 21 to 6. The first defeat of the season was administered to the Hill- toppers at Lousivlle, 21 to 15. The initial home match was against Wabash at Oatis Park in Bedford, where Hanover humbled the Cavemen by a 20 to 1 count. With a record of four wins against one defeat the Panthers were the lone Hoosier entrant in the Shelbyville, Kentucky, Invitational Meet with KenĀ¬ tucky, Louisville, and Western Kentucky. Hanover ended up second to U. of K. The local linksmen traveled to Indianapolis to defeat Indiana Central 18 to 3 in their first Hoosier Conference comĀ¬ petition of the season. Franklin visited Oatis Park and found the Hilltoppers to be very poor hosts as they defeated the Grizzles 18 to 0. Wabash was the next victim on the schedule as they dropped a 231 2 to 3 Vl verdict to our Panthers at Crawfordsville. Hanover met Xavier and Cincinnati next. A tough Xavier team handed the Panthers their second defeat 12 to 6, but defeated Cincinnati 10V 2 to IVl- In the next home match Hanover rolled over Ball State at Bedford 22 V 2 to A i. The Hoosier Conference golf crown is decided by 36 holes of medal play. The Panthers copped this honor for the fourth straight year. This year the team had a total of 632 strokes. Franklin placed second with a total of 681. Indiana Central settled for third place with 684. Darrell McFall with rounds of 79 to 76 gained medalist hon ors. The climax of the season came when the Panthers successfully defended their Little State crown over the long Beech- wood Country Club in LaPorte, Indiana. Hanover needed only 618 strokes over the 36 hole route. Valparaiso finished second 24 strokes behind the Panthers. McFall once again carded medalist honors with rounds of 73 and 73. The seasonās averages for the team members were McFall 76.3, Smith-77.3, Bob Kirkpatrick-78.6, Dick Kirkpatrick- 79-1, Bob Lawson-79.6, Ray Hamm-80.1, Jim Sturges-82, Francie Terrell-86.1. The team will lose McFall, Smith, and the Kirkpatrick twins through graduation. Next yearās squad under Captain Bob Lawson will have another tough schedule and can be exĀ¬ pected to bring Hanover its share of victories once again. F. Terrell, b. Lawson, J. Sturges, R. Hamm, R. Kirkpatrick, J. Smith, R. Kirkpatrick, D. McFall, Coach Dupre. 3 Varsity H Club This year the H Club was headed by Jerry Klaybor with George Hill, Homer Hawkins, John Smith, Dick Hendricks, and Walt Lafeber completing the panel. This year the VarĀ¬ sity H sponsored the annual Homecoming dance, Skit Night, sold freshmen hats, and sold refreshments at footĀ¬ ball and baseball contests. Each member must have won a Varsity letter in athletic competition. Bottom Row: S. Klingensmith, A. Hendricks, J. Hosbach, P. Acton, J. Haines, P. Grush, H. Stier. Second Row: B. Shelburne, R. Hamm, J. Hennegan, R. Busse, D. Deardurff, D. Casten, F. Terrell. Third Row: R. Gray, B. Peaslee, B. Szot, J. Landis, B. Ewick, J. Purvis, R. Brown, J. Rehm. Top Row: D. Machek, J. Emley, D. Johnson, A. King, J. KlayĀ¬ bor, H. Federspill, L. Gloyd, W. Lafeber. Bottom Row: G. Updike, M. Hennegan, F. Fisher, E. Thompson, D. McFall, J. Dwenger, G. Hill, A. McKinĀ¬ ley. Second Row: L. Dugle, D. Kile, B. Hancock, M. Bass, J. Farrar, D. Cox, J. Siefferman. Third Row: R. Kirkpatrick, B. Wernz, H. Hawkins, J. WilĀ¬ liams, B. Kiser, M. Forsyth, D. Bonsett. Top Row: J. Hawley, J. Smith, D. Ward, R. Kirkpatrick, K. Leonard, A. Allie, D. Davis. The Phi Gams swept through the first round, but the second resulted in the Sigs coming out on top. In the playoffs the Fijis won in four straight games. M. Forsyth, D. Seim, B. Simpson, D. Kiser, D. Cooper. Bowling Football The Phi Delts again rolled undefeated to retain their football championship, with a defense which could not be penetrated and offense that could not be stopped. Betas and Sigs were next in line. Bottom Row: D. McCoy, J. Zimmerman, R. Kirkpatrick, B. Fisher, J. Lloyd. Second Row: N. Gordon, D. Walker, D. McFall, F. Terrill, F. Doll, L. Innis. Top Row: Bob Piers, J. Massman, P. Sidney, B. Kirkpatrick, K. Keller, J. Smith, J. Sturgis. Intramurals Aā Volleyball Aā Basketball Phi Delta Theta for the second straight year copped the basketball crown. The second round was won in playoffs with the Betas close behind. Following the Phi Delts and Betas the Sigs, Fijis, and Lambda Chi teams came in that order. Kneeling: F. Terrill, D. McFall, D. McCoy, B. Piers. Standing: B. Bunton, K. Keller, P. Sidney, R. Hamm, J. Lloyd. After holding the championship for five years, the Phi Gams fell before the strong Beta Sextet in one of the final matches of the year. Following the Betas, who were undefeated in matches, and the Fijis with only one loss, came the Lambda Chis, Sigs, unorĀ¬ ganized, and Phi Delts in that order. Bottom Row: J. Rehm, J. Hosbach, F. Fisher, B. Burger. Top Row: J. Landis, D. Johnson. Bike Race The annual Family Day Bicycle Race was won by Lambda Chi, who won all the lap prizes as well as the big cup. The race was full of spills and thrills and sevĀ¬ eral riders received cinder scratches. Betas, Phi Delts, Phi Gams, and Sigs finished in that order. L. Dugle, J. Hennegan, M. Hopkins, J. Farrar, D. Kile, J. Liggett, M. Hennegan, G. Koskta, B. Collier. Softball Lambda Chi continued their dominance of the soft- ball league powering their way through all opposition behind pitcher Bob Laney. The Phi Gams and Betas were next in line, but gave the Lambdas no real comĀ¬ petition. Bottom Row: J. Hennegan, D. Kile, M. Hennegan, B. Collier. Top Row: G. Koskta, H. Hawkins, H. Federspill, B. Laney, M. Hopkins. npions Bā Volleyball For the sixth time the Phi Gams finished the season undefeated to gain their volleyball championship. Runnerup honors in the B league went to the Betas, followed by the Lambda Chis. Bā Basketball In B League Basketball Point House came through for the second straight year. The championship was gained by defeating the winner of a close second round, Phi Delta Theta. Following these leaders were the Phi Gams, Sigs, and Lambda Chis. Modern Dance Bottom Row: P. Priddy, J. Hughes, S. Grob, C. Vanis, M. Hennegan, N. Roberts, R. Adair, 1. Kinney, H. Koenig, D. Kile. Second Row: G. Stout, S. G .uld, S. Bewley, S. Fowler, M. Roberts, L. Barnes, M. Christie, D. Neel. Third Row: J. Heinritz, L. Fort, K. Moore, M. Dexter, F. Parker, C. Scholer, M. Barnes, Mrs. Hill, H. Clark, M. Weinke, B. Green, N. CosĀ¬ well. Top Row: T. Solazzo, J. Emley, D. HenJricks, K. Kile. Womens Athletic Association Bottom Row: M. McConn, A. Dickey, B. Light, J. Perkins, G. Glessner, S. Kemp. Second Row: R. Smith, B. Klinefelter, C. Vanis, D. Dismore, G. Miles, E. Guthrie. Third Row: A. Bowie, P. Walne, M. Christie, S. Allman, C. Jourdan, C. Turner. Fourth Row: L. Marlette, C. Hickman, P. Patterson, D. Pickens, A. Cappony, B. Eschew, B. Rieckhoff. Top Row: J. Conrad, P. Bard, J. Dance, B. Hulver, E. Erdmann, J. Templin. v WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT. ' P. E. M Club Bottom Row: S. Allman, A. Rodman, G. Vogel, D. Dismore, P. Walne, B. Rieckhoff, A. Cappony. Second Row: J. Templin, Mrs. Hill, Miss Russell, E. Erdman, G. Miles, A. Dickey, M. Harding, B. Eschew. Top Row: J. Ross, P. Patterson, C. Wade, J. Perkins, C. Parson, J. Kas- parek. Under the presidency of Jeanette Ross, W.A.A. opened the year with a cook out for freshmen girls. Hockey, volleyball, basketball, bowling, tennis, softball, and camping intramurals were featured throughout the year. Orchesis, the Modern Dance Club, gave two performances, the annual Christmas program, featuring Rhapsody in Blue and Sweeney Among the Nightingales,ā and the spring program entitled Scenes of New York.ā These are fugitives from the W.A.A. Carnival, one of the yearās outstanding events, which was held in Woodās Field House. The proceeds are included in a fund for a future W.A.A. cabin. or CLASSIFICATION Jr. Willi Ā® ā irāāj?- ' 32 ' 45 ,c,: m Class - Z $ . (UntH- X Local Hoard. O ApF Approval of Ifcmau not reared nks Form No. IH Seniors For many of the graduating seniors the last four years have passed all too rapidly. Each of these years brought into their lives a new experience and has left with them many fond recolĀ¬ lections. Now they are graduating after completing their last year. BeĀ¬ hind them they leave their books and fun and go forward conĀ¬ fident because they have had four years of the best that HanĀ¬ over can offer. Seniors PAUL ACTON, Indianapolis; B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Canterbury College 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. ROBERT M. ALDRIDGE, Madison; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Menās Glee Club 3. ROBERT R. BEACH, Jr., Indianapolis; A.B.; Sigma Chi, Social Chairman 2, Sec. 3; SC A 1; Pan-Linguist Club 1, 2; Dorm Council 2, Pres. 3; Chorus 3, 4; Track 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Young Republican Club 4. MAR1ELLEN BERG, Knightstown; A.B.; Choir 1, 2, 4; Choral Union 4; Gamma Sigma Pi. DONARD R. BONSETT, Lexington; A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta, Pres. 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; SCA 2; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Pan-linguist Club 1, 2; PAF 2, 3, 4; Triangle, Sports Editor 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Varsity H 3, 4; InĀ¬ tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi; Alpha Phi Gamma; Pi Gamma Mu, Pres. 4; Student HandĀ¬ book, Co-Editor 4; Alumni Award. BURTON BRIDGEWATER, Scottsburg; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Social Science Club 4; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Pan-Linguist Club 1, 2; Choir 3, Arranger 4; Choral Union 4; Hanover Players 3, 4; Thunder Rock. ARLENE BROSHEARS, Boonville; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi; Social Science Club 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 4; WAA 2. HELEN CLARK, Chicago, Ill.; A.B.; Alpha Omi- cron Pi. V. Pres. 2, Corresponding Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Science Astronomy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Chi 4; SCA 1, Publicity Chairman 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 2, Treas. 4; Band 1; Chorus 1; Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Residence Council 4; Dorm Chairman 4; May Queen. JIMMY DEAN COLEGROVE, Bicknell; B.S.; Sigma Chi, Sec. 4; Band 1, 2; football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity H 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT COLLIER, Guilford; B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 3, Treas. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Recreation Committee. NATALIE COOPER, Connersville; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi, Pres. 4; Social Science Club 1; PanĀ¬ hellenic Council, Pres. 4; Triangle, Assistant CirĀ¬ culation Mgr. 3 4; Revonah 3, Advertising Manager 4; Chorus 1, 2; WAA 4; Hanover PlayĀ¬ ers 3, 4; Cheer Leader 1, Captain 2, 3; Junior Panhellenic 4; Inter-Residence Council 4. BETTY LOU DAVIS, Stanford, Ky; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chairman 4; University of KenĀ¬ tucky 3; Social Science Club 2; Delta Kappa Chi 2; SCA 1, Fellowship Chairman 2, Deputation Teams 1 , 2, Corresponding Sec. 4; Triangle 1 , 2, 4; WAA 1, 2; Alpha Phi Gamma. JOHN DAVIS, Granger; B. S.; Phi Gamma Delta, Recording Sec. 4; Science-Astronomy Club 2, 3; SCA 2; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. 4 4; Cross Country 1, Track 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi; Pi Gamma Mu. FERD A. DOLL, Jr., Indianapolis; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta, Sec. 2. J. ROBERT DUTHIE, Madison; A.B.; Lambda Chi Alpha; PAF 2, 3, 4; Hanover Players 3, 4; Joseph W. Evans Essay Prize 4; of the Union, Light Up the Sky, Imaginary Invalid. Seniors NANCY BATES EILER, Indianapolis; Cum Laude; Pan-Linguist Club 1; Music Appreciation Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Choral Union 4; Gamma Sigma Pi. EVELYN ERDMANN, Louisville, Ky.; A.B.; Phi Mu, V. Pres., Song Leader 4; Cum Laude; Music Educators National Conference 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Dorm Council, Pres. 3, 4; Music Appreciation Club 3; Choir 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Chorus 1, 2; Choral Union 4; PEM Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; WAA 1, Board Member 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi; Alumni Award. FRANK M. FISHER. Jr., Nabb; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman 3, 4; Science-Astronomy Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Varsity H 1, 2, Board of control 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi. ROBERT E. FISHER. Bedford; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Social Science Club 2, 3; Pan-Linguist Club 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE JANE GROB. Indianapolis; A.B.: Phi Mu, Rush Chairman, Scholarship Chairman 4; Valedictorian, Summa Cum Laude; Pan-Linguist Club 1; Board of Student Affairs, Chairman 4; Panhellenic Council 4; Modern Dance 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi, Sec-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Delta Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu; Alumni Award; Long Citation; Panhellenic Senior Sorority Award. PHILLIP GRUSH, Goshen; B.S.; Phi ā Gamma Delta, Corresponding Sec. 2, 3; Magna Cum Laude; Social Science Club 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; PAF 1, 3, 4; Revonah, Assistant Editor, 3, Editor 4; Football 4, Cross Country Manager 3; Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Varsity H 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi; Alpha Phi Gamma. GEORGE WILLIAM HALEY, Lafayette; A.B.; Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer 3, V. Pres. 4; Pan- Linguist Club 2; Dorm Council 2; PAF 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Hanover Players 2, V. Pres 3, Pres. 4; Theta Alpha Phi, V. Pres. 3, Pres. -4; Stage Manager 4. MARILYN HARDING, Craw fordsville; B.S.; Phi Mu. Treas 3, Sec. 4; Social Science Club 1, 2; Panhellenic Council 3; PAF Steering Committee 3, Pres. 4; PEM Club 1. 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, V. Pres 3, 4. FRED HARLOW. Union City; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta. Ass. Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Alumni Sec. 4; Student Council, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Board of StuĀ¬ dent Affairs 4; PAF 3; Choir 3, 4; Chorus 1; Choral Union 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Gamma Sigma Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Alumni Award. BETTY MAY HEATH, Pueblo, Colo.; A.B.; Pueblo Junior College 1, 2; Delta Kappa Chi; SCA, Program Chairman 3, 4; Deputation Teams 3; Student Council 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Choral Union 4 ; Librarv Moving Committee Chairman. JIMMIE H. HENNEGAN. Elwood; B. S.; LambĀ¬ da Chi Alpha, V. Pres. 3, Butler University 1; Football 3, 4; Varsity H 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN EDWARD HOSBACH. New Albany: A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; PAF, Director 4; Varsity H 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4. SHIRLEY HUNGATE. Indianapolis; A.B.: Alpha Delta Pi. V. Pres. 3; Magna Cum Laude; Student Council, 3, Sec. 4; Dorm Council 2; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; Triangle, Circulation Manager 4; Choir 4; WAA 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi. Alpha Phi Gamma; Pi Gamma Mu; Alumni Award. ANN S. INNIS, Milroy; A.B.; Phi Mu; Pan-LinĀ¬ guist Club 1, 2, Pres 3; Dorm Council 2, Sec.- Treas. 3; Chorus 2, 3; Modern Dance 2, 3- LOWELL INNIS, Jr. Milroy; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Butler University 1; Social Science Club 1, 2; Pan-Linauist Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. [ Seniors THOMAS H. JOHNS, Indianapolis, A.B.; Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer 2, Rush Chairman 3, Pres. 4; Chi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, V. Pres 3, Pres. 4; Deputation Teams 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H 1, 2, 3, 4; IntraĀ¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4; John B. Goodrich Oratorical Prize 4; Hanover College Interfraternity Trophy; Alumni Award. CAROLYN M. JOURDAN, Bedford; A.B.; SCA 1; Deputation Teams 1, 2, 3, Music Educators National Conference 3, 4; Music Appreciation Club 1, 2; Hill Thoughts 2, Assistant Art Editor 3, Art Editor 4; Triangle 1; Choir 1, 2; Chorus 3; WAA 2, 4; Hanover Players 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma; State of the Union. WILLIAM C. KAAG, Lexington; A. B.; Phi Gamma Delta; Science-Astronomy Club 3, 4; SCA 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi. LEON S. KELLY, Goshen; B. S.; Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer 2, Historian 4; InterfraterĀ¬ nity Council 3; Triangle 1, 2, 3; Revonah, Sports Editor 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Correspondent to Indianapolis Star 3; Displaced Person Committee, Treas 2. DICK KIRKPATRICK, Indianapolis; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta, Librarian 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, Co-Cap- tain 4; Varsity 4; Varsity H 1, 2, 3, 4; IntraĀ¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4. BOB KIRKPATRICK, Indianapolis; A. B.; Phi Delta Theta, Historian 3; Golf 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Varsity H 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY J. KLAYBOR, Jr., South Bend; B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta; Science Astronomy Club 1; Dorm Council 2; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Track, Trainer 2, 3; Basketball, Head Trainer 2, 3; Varsity H 1, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Alumni Award; Liliom. RAYMOND W. KLINGENSMITH, Glenshaw, Penn.; A.B.; Sigma Chi, Historian 2, V. Pres. 3, Rush Chairman 4; Cum Laude; Pan-Linguist Club 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, Sec. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Varsity H 1, 2, 3, 4; IntraĀ¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4; David A. Kochenour Cup in Physics 4; Gamma Sigma Pi; Delta Epsilon 4; Alumni Award. BETTY PAUL LINNEY, Lexington, Ky.; A.B.; Kappa Delta; University of Kentucky 1, 2; SoĀ¬ cial Science Club 3, 4; Delta Kappa Chi 3, 4; SCA 3; Student Council 3, 4; Dorm Council 3, 4; PAF 3, 4; Assembly Committee 4; Dorm Chair- nan 4; Inter-Residence Council 4. DEBORAH LOGAN, Stamford, Conn.; A.B.; InĀ¬ dependent Women, Sec. 4; Social Science Club; Student Coun cil 4; Music Appreciation Club 2, 3, Sec. 4; Hill Thoughts 1, 2, 3, 4; Triangle 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; WAA 3, 4; Hanover Players 2, 3, Sec. 4; Theta Alpha Phi; Alpha Phi Gamma, V. Pres. 3 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Young Republican Club, Treas 4; Liliom, Shall We Join the Ladies?, Great Big Doorstep. PAUL KEITH MAIN, Clayton; A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Varsity H 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Gamma Sigma Pi. ROY B. McCHESNEY, Detroit, Mich.; A.B.; Wayne University 1, 2; Chi Epsilon Phi 3, 4; SCA 3, 4; Deputation Teams 3, 4; Dorm CounĀ¬ cil Sec. 3; Choir 3, Gamma Sigma Pi; The Hunted. THOMAS McCONAHEY, Mt. Pleasant, Ohio; A.B.; Independent Men, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3 4; SCA 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Dorm CounĀ¬ cil 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. DON McCOY, Bedford; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta, Sec. 2, Social Chairman 3, Rush Chairman 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; PAF 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; DARRELL McFALL, Indianapolis; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Basketball 1, 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain 4; Varsity H 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors ALLAN J. McKINLEY, Borden; A.B.; Phi GamĀ¬ ma Delta, Treas. 4; Triangle 2; Revonah 2; FootĀ¬ ball 1; Basketball 1; Varsity H 2, 3, 4; IntraĀ¬ murals 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi; Alpha Phi Gamma. GILBERT MICHEL, Versailles; A.B. GLORIA MILES, Indianapolis; B.S.; Alpha Omi- cron Pi, House Chairman, Rush Chairman 3, V. Pres., Social Chairman 4; Science Astronomy Club 1, 2; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Deputation Teams 1; Panhellenic Council 2; Chorus 1; PEM Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Hanover Players 2, 3, 4; Only An Orphan Girl. SUSIE MILLS, Tucson, Ariz., A.B.; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Linguist Club 2, 3, 4; Music Appreciation 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 4; Modern Dance 1; WAA 1, 2, 3; Hanover Players 3, 4; Pygmalion. LARRY L. MOORE, Greensburg; A.B.; Beta Iheta Pi, Recorder 2, Sec. 3, Steward 4; Science- Astronomy Club 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Men ' s Giee Club 2, Sec. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi; Delta Epsilon; Andrew Harvey Young Award in Chemistry. ROBERT MOORE, Indianapolis; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta, Chorister 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Fand 3, 4; Choral Union 4; Menās Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Gieat Big Doorstep. ARTHUR M. MUNIER, North Madison; B.S.; Football 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LEE MYERS, Knightstown; S.B.; Beta Theta Pi, Steward 2, 3, Pledge Master 3, 4; UniĀ¬ versity of Heidleberg, Butler University; Science- Astronomy Club 1, V. Pres. 2; Interfraternity Council 2, 3, Historian 4; Music Appreciation Club 1, 2; PAF 3, Steering Committee 4; Hill Thoughts, Circulation Mgr. 3; Chorus 2, 3; Menās Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; King Koed 4. EDWARD ORRILL, Madison; B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Intramurals. ROBERT MONROE PARKER, Hanover; A.B.; Hill Thoughts 2, 3. CAROLYN (GOOD) PARSON, Indianapolis; B.S.; Alpha Omicron Pi, Recording Sec. 2, Treas. 3, 4; Science-Astronomy Club 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club 1, 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4; SCA 1, Sec. 2, Program Chairman 3, 4; Triangle 1; Chorus 1; PEM Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4. E. ALAN PAULTON, Yonkers, N. Y.; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta, Assāt Treas. 2, Treas, Activities Chairman 3, Reporter, Rush Chairman, Pres. 4; Social Science Club 3, Pres. 4; Alpha Phi Omega, Program Chairman 3, Treas. 4; Pan-Linguist Club 3; PAF Steering Committee, Historian 2, CoĀ¬ ordinator 3, Business Manager 4; Football 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Hanover Players 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi; Alpha Phi Gamma. SALLY PAULUS, Rensselear; A.B.; Alpha OmiĀ¬ cron Pi, Historian 2, Reporter 3, 4; Salutatorian, Magna Cum Laude; Social Science Club 3, 4; Hill Thoughts, Board of Editors 4; Triangle 1; Chorus; Gamma Sigma Pi, Historian 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, V. Pres. 4; First Prize Joseph Evans Essay Contest, 4. NORMA JEAN PAYNE, Austin; A.B.; Science- Astronomy Club 4. ROBERT PEASLEE, Oak Park, Ill.; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta; University of Illinois 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Student Council 4; Dorm CounĀ¬ cil 3; Student Council 4; Football 3, 4. Seniors JUDITH PIERCE, Indianapolis; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi; Cum Laude; Delta Kappa Chi 1; SCA 1, 2, 3; Pan-Linguist Club 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; Triangle 4; Choir 1, 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4; Choral Union 4; WAA 1, 2, 3; Gamma Sigma Pi. BARBARA (BROWN) RAWLINGS, Hanover; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi, Sec. 4; Social Science Club 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Pan-LinĀ¬ guist Club 2, 3; Triangle 1, 2, Society Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Revonah, Makeup Editor 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Alpha Phi Gamma, Sec. 4; Assembly Committee 4. WILLIAM B. READ, Chicago, Ill.; A.B.; Hanover Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, Alumni Sec. V. Pres. 4; Young Republicans Club 2, Pres. 4; Good Night Please, Importance of Being Earnest, Only an Orphan Girl, Liliom, Great Big DoorĀ¬ step, Thunder Rock, State of the Union, Man in the Bowler Hat, Only Two of Three, Why I am a Bachelor, Light Up the Sky, The Hunted. HELEN F. RICKETTS, Madison, A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi; Oklahoma Baptist University 2. JEAN ROGERS, Madison; A.B.; Cum Laude; Gamma Sigma Pi; Pi Gamma Mu. JEANETTE ROSS, Indianapolis; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Chairman 3; Cum Laude; SCA 1, 2; Pan-Linguist Club 1; Panhellenic Council 4; Triangle 1, Feature Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3; Co-Editor 4; Revonah 3, 4; Orchestra 1; PEM Ciub 3, 4; WAA 1, V. Pres. 2; Publications ChairĀ¬ man 3; Pres. 4; Gamma Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Family Day Committee 3; Alumni Award; Best All-Around Senior WoĀ¬ man Trophy. ROBERT H. SANDERS, Chicago, Ill.; A.B.; Sigma Chi, Historian 4; Social Science Club 3; Chi Epsilon Phi 1; SCA 1; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; State of the Union, Only an Orphan Girl. PAT SCANLON, Muncie; A.B.; Phi Mu, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Social Science Club 2, 3, 4; Pan-LinĀ¬ guist Club 1; Panhellenic Council 3, Sec. 4; TriĀ¬ angle 2; Revonah 2; PAF 4; Gamma Sigma Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Robert R. and Clara J. Beach Award 4. CONEY SCHARF, Aurora; B.S.; Phi Mu; Pan Linguist Club 1; Student Council 3; Dorm CounĀ¬ cil 2, 3, 4; PEM Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 4. JANE A. SCHNABEL, Gary; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi; Indiana University 1; Delta Kappa Chi 2, 3, Pres. 4; SCA 2, Deputations Chairman 3, Faith and Life Chairman 4; Deputation Teams 2, 3; Dorm Council 4; Revonah 3, Copy Editor 4; Chorus 2; Gamma Sigma Pi; Alpha Phi Gamma Pi Gamma Mu; Pygmalion; Imaginary Invalid. GRACE SCHMARR, Lawrenceburg; A.B. CAROLYN SCHOLER, Fort Wayne; A.B.; Delta Delta Delta; Miami University 1, 2; SCA 3, Outreach Chairman 4; Dorm Council 3, 4; Inter- Residence Council 4; Music Appreciation Club 3; Choir 3; Orchestra 4; Choral Union, Pres. 4; Modern Dance 3, Student Director 4; WAA Boaid 4. CHARLES E. SCHUREMAN, Green Valley, Ill.; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi, V. Pres. 4; Science Astronomy Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY JO SECREST, Indianapolis; A.B.; Music Appreciation Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; WAA 1, 2. SUSANNE SERTELL, Indianapolis, A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi, Registrar, Alumni Secretary 2; Delta Kappa Chi 1; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Chorus 1; WAA 3, 4. Seniors ROBERT M. SHELBURNE, Martinsville; B.S.; Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chairman 2; Indiana UniĀ¬ versity 3; Pan-Linguist Club 1; PAF 4; Football 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I; Varsity H 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day ComĀ¬ mittee 3. DAVE SEIM, Cincinnati, Ohio, A.B.; Phi GamĀ¬ ma Delta. ROBERT SINGER, Chicago, Ill.; A.B.; Phi GamĀ¬ ma Delta; Chi Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3; SCA 1, SteĀ¬ wardship Chairman 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Deputation Teams 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Hanover Players 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi; Pygmalion, Liliom, Great Big Doorstep, Man in the Bowler Hat, Light Up the Sky. ALLYN A. SMITH, Whiting; A.B.; Sigma Chi, Social Chairman 2, 3; Football 1, 2. JOHN R. SMITH, Indianapolis, A.B.; Phi Delta Theta, Librarian 2, Alumni Secretary 3, Reporter 4; Triangle 3; Men ' s Glee Club 4; Basketball 1, 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi. NANCY ELLEN SMITH, Whiteland; A.B.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Student Council 3, 4; Pan- hellenic Council 3; Recreation Committee 3, 4. JACK R. STEPHENSON, Leavenworth; A.B.; Hanover Independent Men, Sec.-Treas. 4; Social Science Club 3; Dorm Council 3. BARBARA STUHLMACHER, Crown Point; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi, Corresponding Sec. 4; Magna Cum Laude; Delta Kappa Chi 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Deputation Teams 3, 4; Triangle 1, 3, 4; Revonah, Copy Editor 3; Choir 1, 2, 4; Chorus 3; Band 1; Choral Union 4; Modern Dance 1, 2, Business Manager 3, 4; WAA 2, 3; Hanover Players 4; Gamma Sigma Pi; Alpha Phi Gamma; Alumni Award; State of the Union, Light up the Sky. FRANK EDWARD SWEARINGEN, IndianapĀ¬ olis; B.S.; Beta Theta Pi, Chorister 3; Student Council 4; Music Appreciation Club 1, Sec.-Treas. 2, 3; Triangle, 1, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3; Band 4; Intramurals 4; Alpha Phi Gamma, Pres. 3. JANET THOMPSON, Canoga Park, Calif.; A.B.; Phi Mu, Pledge Trainer 3, 4; Music Appreciation Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Class Sec.-Treas. Only an Orphan Girl, Ladies of the Jury, Overtones. JAMES E. TRACY, Morristown; A.B.; Phi GamĀ¬ ma Delta, Historian 3; Social Science Club 1, 2; SCA 1; Pan-Linguist Club 1; Student Council 3, V. Pres. 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Recreation Committee 3, Chairman 4; HomeĀ¬ coming Committee, 3, 4; May Day and Family Day Committee 3. JOHN WARD, Madison; B. S. HAL B. WASHBURN, Jr., Louisville, Ky; A.B.; Kappa Alpha; University of Louisville 1, 2, 3. BEN WERNZ, Sullivan; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta, Historian 4; Interfraternity Council, Pres. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Varsity H 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Family Day ComĀ¬ mittee 3. VELMA (GOSSAGE) YUNDT, Hanover; A.B.; Franklin College 1; SCA 3; Deputation Teams 3; Chorus 2. Seniors WILLIAM P. YUNDT, Hanover; A.B.; SCA 2; Deputation Teams 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. JAMES R. ZIMMERMAN, Anderson; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Cum Laude; Science-Astronomy Club 2, 3; Pan Linguist Club 2, 3; Football 1; Gamma Sigma Pi; Delta Epsilon. PAUL GENE CHASTAIN, Clarksville; A.B.; Indiana UniĀ¬ versity 1; Science Astronomy Club. MARIAN HSUEH, Chicago, Ill., B.S.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Cum Laude; Science Astronomy Club 2, 3, 4; Pan-Linguist Club 1, 2; Music Appreciation Club 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Modern Dance 4; WAA 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi. ARLAN KING, Madison; B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta; UniverĀ¬ sity Of Kentucky 1, 2; Basketball 3, Captain 4; Intramurals 3, 4. GENE LEWIS, Crawfordsville; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta; PAF Steering Committee 3, 4; Triangle, Assist. Business Manager 3; Menās Glee Club 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Alpha Phi Gamma, Pres. 3. WILLIAM LITCHFIELD, Jasper; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Track 2; Basketball 1, 2; Varsity H 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LONGABAUGH, Cynthiana, Ky.; A.B.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas 3, Sec. 4; Alpha Phi Omega, Sec. 4; TriĀ¬ angle Photographer 3, 4; Revonah Photographer 3, 4; BasĀ¬ ketball Manager 3; Varsity H 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4; Imaginary Invalid. ROBERT L. MILLER, Winchester; A.B.; Sigma Chi, Treas. 3; Social Science Club. CHARLES OEXMANN, Hammond, A.B.; Sigma Chi. KENNETH PACK, Bicknell; B.S.; Sigma Chi; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Varsity H 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM D. TAYLOR, Chicago, Ill.; A.B.; Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman 2, Editor 3, Secretary 4; SCA 3; Triangle 1; Revonah 1; Hanover Players 4; Theta Alpha Phi; State of the Union, Why 1 Am a Bachelor, Light Up the Sky, The Hunted, Imaginary Invalid. Beta Centennial Iota Rock, Birthplace of the Chapterā. May 22, 23 and 24, 1953, were blue ribbon dates for Iota chapter of Beta Theta Pi at Hanover, for during that time, the chapter celebrated its one- hundreth birthdayāits Centennial. Iota was founded here at Hanover on May 19th, 1853, and since that time, has enjoyed continuous existence on the campus. Founded at historic Beta Rock, situated near Crowe Falls, by a group of students from DePauw University, the chapter was forced, for a time, to exist under sub-rosa conditions, but soon evolved into the present-day modern fraternity, as Hanover ' s oldest fraternity. The three weekend dates set aside for the celebration were well attended by Iota Alumni, and it brought back the largest assemblage of alums in the chapterās history. Honored guest was the national president of the fraĀ¬ ternity, as well as other officers. The Centennial initiation and banquet were held on Saturday the 23rd, and were the highlights of the entire celebration. The chapter and alumni serenaded the campus on Friday, attended Hanover Presbyterian Church in a body, and conducted a pilĀ¬ grimage to the Hanover Cemetery Sunday. On the previous Sunday, May 17th, the chapter held a kick-offā banquet to which several campus repĀ¬ resentatives and faculty attended. The chapter also conducted two asĀ¬ semblies during the week preceding, and observed Founderās Day on May 19th, with a firm conviction that Iotaās second century would be as sucĀ¬ cessful as her first. WELCOMEā hanover .. Also Present was Mr. A. J. Gustin Priest, National President of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternityā. The Welcome Mat is out For the Alumniā Iota Alumni and Undergraduates at InĀ¬ formal Luncheon. Iotaās Gift to the College on the ChapĀ¬ terās 100th Birthdayā. Organizations Long a part of Hanoverās tradition is their unique Fraternity system. Friendliness and goodwill are fostered and nurtured by these groups. Most of their known activities are social in nature but many fine jobs are undertaken and completed by these organizations in the line of charity and better college government. Seated, right to left: Dr. Calvert, Jim Tracy, R. Klingensmith, B. Wernz, president, B. Myers, B. Collier, J. Felland. Standing, right to left: B. Hamilton, J. Rehm, B. Vamos, D. Ward, B. Dulaney, R. Gray, J. Massman. Interfmtern ity Con nci For the second consecutive year the Hanover Interfraternity Council was awarded first place in the Class B division by the National Interfraternity Council. The award is based on interfraternity and faculty-fraternity cooperation throughout the year. Sponsoring the Red Cross Bloodmobile twice a year, and the election of the Homecoming Queen are two of the school-wide activities of the I.F.C.. This year the Faculty-Merchant basketball game was sponsored by the I.F.C. and the proceeds were given to the Hanover Presbyterian Church Building Fund. In an effort to promote cooperation among the pledge classes the I.F.C. established the Junior Interfraternity Council. Three members of each pledge class serve on the Junior I.F.C. and learn to work together and with the I.F.C. At the end of their pledgeship one of the three members from each fraternity is elected to a permanent position on the I.F.C. Members of the Junior I.F.C. have an excellent chance to promote worthy projects on their own and to gain a better understanding of the importance of cooperation. Rieht to left: D. Strettar, S. Grob, 1. Templin, P. Scanlon, S. Hun atte, N. Cooper, Dean Bucks, H. Clark, J. Ross, P. Walne. Pan Hellenic Council The Panhellenic Council on Hanoverās campus acts as a governing body for the three Greek letter womenās organizations and is composed of three members from each sorority. Natalie Cooper served as president for the year with Dean Dorothy S. Bucks as faculty adviser. The Council has charge of the Panhellenic project to support an French orphan through Foster Parents, Inc. The council also makes and enforces Rush rules, sponsors the annual Panhellenic Tea for Rushees, provides a workshop where common problems are discussed, and awards the Panhellenic trophy annually to an outstanding senior woman. President.Nat Cooper V. Pres.G. G. Polk Secretary .Barbara Rawlings Treasurer.Sara Ramsey Alpha Delta Pi Rush season opened the fall chain of activities for the Alpha Delta Piās with three informal rush parties. The annual Black Diamond Dessert was held at the house, and within a week , we pledged thirty-one wonderful girls. Our homecoming decorations provided a slogan for the front of our house: Argyles āll Sock āEm!ā Delma Lear rode the Homecoming float as our candidate for Queen. The A D Showboat stopped at Hanover on sorority skit night, with the whole chapter participating. Our formal dance was held in Woods Field House with the theme Night of Knightsā. All the Ladies were escorted into our medieval castle by their Knights. At Christmas time, we held our annual Christmas Dinner, and throughĀ¬ out the year we held exchange dinners with various fraternities. Second semester brought us a new pledge, and we once again captured the Scholarship Cup, and held the annual George Washington Tea. The big day arrived for the pledges when they were initiated on March 23. On April 11, our annual State Day found Phi receiving an award for perfect attendĀ¬ ance. Our spring dance was held at Donner Hall. Phiās members have always been active in campus acĀ¬ tivities. Jeanette Ross and Barbara Rawlings were co-editors of the Triangle, and Barbara Buckingham assistant editor of the Revonah. Shirley Hungate was Student Council secretary, and Nat Cooper president of Panhellenic. Jeanette Ross was also president of W.A.A. and Alpha Phi Gamma. Barbara Stuhlmacher, Jeanette Ross, and Shirley Hungate received Alumni Awards, and those graduating with honors include Shirley Hungate, Barbara Stuhlmacher, Magna Cum Laude; and Jeanette Ross, Judy Pierce, Cum Laude. Top Row: B. Rawlings, J. SchnaĀ¬ bel, N. Cooper, J. Pierce, B. Stuhlmacher, S. Sertell, B. Davis, J. Ross, A. Broshears. Second Row: S. Hungate, A. VanCamp, N. Dysart, L. Sim- balmos, N. Johns, S. Ramsey, C. Bayer, L. Kelley, G. Polk. Third Row: C. Sacksteder, J. Matthews, B. Buckingham, D. Linn, S. Bryan, J. Mow. Fourth Row: C. Thorp, R. Kerr, D. Fackler, M. Harkins, M. Copeland, J. Efting, D. Lear, J. Hungate. Fifth Row: M. Herzog, E. Heck- ard, B. Hurley, J. McCoy, Miss Fitton, S. Stapley, N. Enns, S. Lewis, H. Cowen. Sixth Row: L. Roy, C. Hickman, S. Wisdom, N. Todd, J. Young, S. Nims, B. Hulver, M. Oliver, C. Brown. Bottom Row: A. Bowie, C. GrifĀ¬ fin, B. Klinefelter, S. Stiles, B. Krai, B. Kitchell, P. Miller, J. Powers. President. Helen Clark V. President .... Donna Strettar R. Secretary.Jewell Dance C. Secretary .... Barbara Eskew Treasurer . Carolyn Parson Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi started the year with a whirl of rush get-togethers and parties, climaxed by pledging 38 girls giving Phi Omicron the naĀ¬ tionās largest AOPi pledge class. Soon after pledging, we feted Barb Gammon as Homecoming Queen. We had our casual discussions, meetings, date parties, open houses, and weekly visits to our local philanthropy. Our fall informal dance, Holiday Heavenā, was soon followed by an evening of snow and songsāChristmas Carroling with the Lambda Chis throughout Hanover. LIpon returning from Christmas vacation, AOPI caught the basketball fever, and won the intersorority tournament. One of our most outstandĀ¬ ing social events was the tea for AOPi national president, Jac Talbot. Founderās Day celebrating our fourth year at Hanover was climaxed with a party. In March we all went to Indianapolis for State Day, and Phi Omicron received the alumnae gift for the outstanding chapter in the state. During Greek Week, AOPi won the coveted trophy in the Sorority Sing. Another trophy joined our mantel when we won the intersorority bowling tournament. On Family Day, early in May, our bike team brought home top honors and all the lap prizes. After Family Day, our thoughts turned toward our spring formal dance, the Cinderella Rose Ball. More honors came to AOPi when Helen Clark, our president, was elected to reign as May Queen, and another charter member, Sally Paulus, was Salutatorian and graduated Cum Laude. Top Row: S. Paulus, J. Stufflebem, N. Smith, R. Smith, G. Miles, L. Marlette, Miss Fitton, B. Gammon, D. Huber, A. Dickey, N. Vine, J. Weir. Second Row: B. Light, V. Hayworth, C. Wade, C. Miller, J. Dance, H. Clark, D. Strettar, C. Parson, P. Walne, B. Eskew, S. Longnecker, P. Brendle. Third Row: S. Alexander, A. Engelhard, M. Hsuch, B. Hardcastle, E. Bumen, G. Grater, V. Hayworth, S. Boyle, L. Barnes, P. Logsdon. Fourth Row: J. Hollensbe, P. Laney, D. Dean, C. Ortale, J. Conrad, P. Heberling, D. Doss, G. Crawford, J. Everett, B. Kryter. Fifth Row: E. Barrett, P. Priddy, P. Bard, N. Huber, S. Houpt, J. Perkins, N. Wasson, K. Jackson, J. Aufterheide, R. Dawson. Bottom Row: P. Patterson, J. Heinritz, J. Kasparek, L. Tanner, C. Ogden, S. Schrier, J. Schroeder, D. Pickens, N. Heign, M. Eskew, B. Stadmiller, G. Glessner. President.Pat Scanlon V. President.Joan Templin Secretary. Ev. Erdmann Treasurer . Marilyn Harding Ph i Mu To open the year ' 52-ā53, Rho chapter welcomed the rushees to Phi Mu Toyland for the informal rush parties. Following the annual Southern Colonial Dessert at the Madison Country Club, thirty girls wore our pledge pin. Among the Christmas highlights was the provision of a tree by the pledges for the annual party. Toys made by the chapter along with white gifts were presented to needy families of Madison. To continue in the Yuletide spirit, an open house was held at the lodge after a basketball game. Friday, February 13, Rho defied fate and won honors for Sorority Skit Night, the theme being Sentimental Journey.ā Rhoās Jane McCoy was chosen to represent Hanover in the annual Cherry Blossom contest. The annual state day was held in Indianapolis, and Rho took top honors in the singing contest. March 19 was the day twenty-two girls exchanged their pledge pins for active pins. The spring formal dance featured Buddy Rogers at the Phi Mu Rose Room, and Indiana Epsilon of Phi Delta Theta chose Suzanne Grob as their sweetheart of ā53. Rho was honored this spring by a visit from Mrs. Lorraine B. Freear, National President of Phi Mu Fraternity. As graduation time grew near, Rho seniors took several outstanding awards on Honors Day. Suzanne Grob and Evelyn Erdmann received Alumni Awards. Suzanne Grob also received the Henry C. Long CitaĀ¬ tion, and the Best All-Around Senior Woman trophy. Pat Scanlon was the recipient of the Robert R. and Clara J. Beach Award, for outstandĀ¬ ing work in the field of Sociology. Suzanne Grob was named valedictorĀ¬ ian of the graduating class. Those graduating with honors included Suzanne Grob, Summa Cum Laude and Evelyn Erdmann, Cum Laude. Top Row: S. Grob, H. Koenig, J. Thompson, C. Scharf, V. Vogel, N. Roberts, A. Rodman, H. Eby, C. Huffman. Second Row: M. Demaree, M. Barnes, J. Templin, E. Erdmann, P.Scanlon, M. Harding, P. Hartwell, D. Walker. Third Row: L. Fort, M. Whitacre, P. Mauger, C. Zeigler, J. McCoy, J. Rosengrant. Fourth Row: M. Steinmetz, P. Fisher, S. Allman, C. Moore, M. Maxwell, C. Smith, S. Stonebaker, M. Roberts. Fifth Row: C. Day, I. Vestile, C. Covert, M. Weinke, S. Fowler, A. Keller, A. White, S. Neel, S. Bewley. Bottom Row: N. Demaree, R. Haase, M. Kinney, D. Dismore, P. Foster, C. DeWolf, G. Stout, S. Gould, B. Green. Independent Women Another eventful year has passed with I.W.ās active in every endeavor. This activity and enthusiasm toward both Hanover College and our organization has left our hearts filled with many pleasant memories which cannot escape us even when our college days are over. Remember how we acted in Macbethā at skit night, served at our Twentieth Annual Thanksgiving Tea, and danced On Moonlight Bayā? These, plus the many picnics, parties, and good wholesome fun and fellowship with each other are a part of the tradition that will live on with the I.W.ās year after year. Fall Semester Pres.Eleanor Guthrie V. Pres.Dorothy Guthrie Secry.Deborah Logan Treas.Coleta Turner Spring Semester Pres.Eleanor Guthrie V. Pres.Dorothy Guthrie Secry.Betty Dean Treas.Margaret Hiatt First Row: D. Logan, D. Guthrie, E. Guthrie, C. Turner, A. Luther. Second Row: P. Warnke, S. Whitehead. Third Row: N. Wardwell, M. McConn, B. Dean, B. Stroup. Ā£iiumt ' 6 Dan tine tPtudios, omit ton, Af 9 . Mitionalty Jfnou n College hoto iaph di z s-s Independent Men This year, our room has been used for parties as well as for our regular meetings; last fall we used it for a Haloweāen party. Last January we held Eskimo Escapades ' to which all the campus was invited, and this spring we helped the Independent Women with their Spring dance held at the Madison Country Club. One of the high spots of the year was the selection of Janet Largent as Sweetheart of Hanover Independent Men. We participated in Skit Night, and had members working on play production, choir, band, Chi Epsilon Phi, and Alpha Phi Omega. Pres. Tom McConahey V. Pres.Dave Bailey Sec., Treas. Jack Stephenson Top Row: D. Bailey, T. McConahey, P. Moffett. Second Row: C. Rinehart, J. Stephenson, H. Turner. Bottom Row: D. Yap, V. Kasemsuwan. ' President . . V. President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Walt LaFeber . . Jim Allen . . Die Davis Jerry Fellend Beta Theta Pi One hundred years ago, on May 19, 1853, the Hanover chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded, thus initiating the Greek-letter fraternity system on campus. Beginning the week of Betaās centennial was a banquet at Donner Hall on May 17. Representatives from other social organizaĀ¬ tions, faculty members, and Betas were present. The 1953 Fraternity Sing award went to the Betas the following day. As emblematic symbol of our appreciation, a bronze memorial plaque was presented to the College by Walter LaFeber, active chapter president. In historic repetition of the first outdoor initiation in 1853, elaborate security measures were taken to keep barbariansā out of earshot when nine pledges were initiated in an impressive ceremony. The centennial celebration was over Sunday afternoon when the centennial cake was cut. Not all of our energy was reserved for the big week , for Beta emerged second to none in the intra-mural volleyball competition. Our members took part in varsity basketball, football, and track as well as in intra-mural sports. An evening of dancing and good music was enjoyed at the Fall Formal, held in the Kentucky Hotel in Louisville. Betas were all represented in the list of those receiving scholastic recognition. Larry Moore won the first annual AnĀ¬ drew Harvey Yound award in Chemistry; Die Davis, the Margaret Kitchell Whallon Essay Prize; Jerry Felland, the second place in the Dr. Edward J. Hamilton Essay contest; and Walt LaFeber, second place in the Joseph W. Evans Essay Contest. Iota is now looking toward a second century of achievement. Top Row: C. Schureman, E. Swearingen, L. Moore, R. Myers, L. Irwin, F. Fisher, J. Hosbach. Second Row: C. Lipp, J. Hughes, J. Allan, W. Lafeber, J. Felland, R. Davis, D. Dietal. Third Row: R. Szot, R. Kersting, C. Hunt, J. Landis. Fourth Row: R. McClure, M. Prime, J. Rehm, J. Emley, D. Satterly, J. Gibson. Fifth Row: R. Sutton, A. Solazzo, N. Paylor, D. Johnson, H. Stiers, J. Mullarkey, P. Joseph. Bottom Row: M. Hutson, J. Powell, J. Purvis, C. Murray, J. Park, R. Burger, D. Wedding. Ā£ Juinri Bantme Studios, Jfamilton, NN. S JTa āi FJP SA ' -t Nationally Nnourn bllĀ£gs hotisytiaphsSiS zmjos President . Mick Hennegan V. President.Max Hopkins Secretary.Paul Diller Treasurer. Larry Gloyd Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha has emerged successfully from a most active school year, achieving much in the sphere of social prestige. She began her campaign in September with the motto, Build and Grow,ā and with an excess of cooperative enthusiasm she had little trouble overcoming all objectives. Our decoration for homecoming, We ' re Layinā for You,ā was a strong contender for top honors, but was edged out in the final count. A massive chicken with eggs consisting of Hanoverās past victims, and a large golden egg for Indiana Central, our homecoming opponent. On skit night we presented After Hanover What?ā, a satire of HanĀ¬ over in the life hereafter. On family day we won the annual bicycle race and now hold the rotating trophy. Brother Jack Haines was elected honorary captain of the Hilltopper football squad. And brother Glen Hawkins was selected president of the Varsity Hā Club. In varsity athletics the brothers were well represented. In football we had ten representatives, with Jack Haines and Joe Springer making the all-conference selections. In basketball we had four varsity players and three freshmen. In baseball three and three in track. For the third straight year we lead the intramural softball league with six victories and no defeats. Color was added to the scholastic year by a large number of the brothers becoming pinned or engaged; with this came the river. The thought of the dunking was long forgotten with the beautiful and impressive serenades. Top Row: P. Acton, J. Hennegan, L. Gloyd, M. Hopkins, P. Diller, R. Longabaugh, R. Collier. Second Row: J. Hennegan, G. Kostka, R. Hancock, T. Hill, J. Farrar, C. George. Third Row: T. Hudson, J. Haines, W. Raines, R. Hamilton, J. Liggett, L. Dugle. Bottom Row: M. Baas, D. Kile, R. Sallee, E. Hyatt, R. Laney, M. Hawkins. iSdmnrA Unntiiu ' IPtudios , yfamiltori , N c lf. Nationally yfnourn fdollsqe e ft hotcxy ' tapheA . Phi Delta Theta First Semester Pres.Jim Lloyd V. Pres.A1 Paulton Sec. Dick Walker Treas.Jack Schnabel Second Semester Pres.A1 Paulton V. President.John Smith Sec.Don Ward Treas.Jack Schnabel Indiana Epsilon of Phi Delta Theta began this year with the rush proĀ¬ gram, and terminated fall rush with our Fall Formal held at Riverside Inn in Carrollton, Kentucky. Indiana Epsilon had a successful year in Intramural sports, winning first place in football, and Aā basketball. In Bā basketball, and in bowling, we won second place. We were well represented in athletics with members on the track, football, and basketball teams. Phi Delts āeight strongācomposed the golf team. Our emphasis on scholarship was rewarded with our attaining the second highest scholastic average achieved in the past twenty seven years. During the busy Spring, Phi Delta Theta honored Beta Theta Pi with a house dance, and later jointly sponsored a spring dance with the third member of the Miami Triad, Sigma Chi. This year, Suzanne Grob was elected our sweetheart, and honored at a spring dance and banquet. State Day rolled around and Indiana Epsilon walked off with trophies for both singing and the best all around chapter in the state. Especially conscious of civic and campus responsibilities, Phi earned over $100 for the WSSF, and won the trophy for the mantle. Phiās were president of the following organizations: Student Council, IFC, Junior IFC, Choir, Glee Club, and Social Science Club. Other positions were held in many other organizations. Fred Harlow was presented with one of the Alumni Awards. Physical improvements of the Phi Delt house were noteworthy, and new furniture purchased for the living and dining rooms. Top Row: J. Lloyd, J. Smith, D. Kirkpatrick, B. Peasler, B. Shelbourne, D. McCoy, F. Doll, G. Lewis, B. Fisher. Second Row: J. Zimmerman, P. Sidney, F. Harlow, D. Ward, A. Paulton, J. Schnabel, D. McFall, B. Kirkpatrick, B. Wernz. Third Row: B. Bridgewater, B. Moore, B. Piers, R. Wells, B. Lawson, G. Fulton. Fourth Row: R. Lewellen, F. Ferrell, D. Walker, N. Gordon, J. Kunz, J. Sturges. Fifth Row: W. Ball, K. Keller, B. Bunton, J. Massman, Mrs. Gray, E. Childs, R. Lewis, F. Hamilton, J. Troyer. Bottom Row: R. Deiss, J. Petrie, F. Sanford, R. Hamm, K. Kile, T. Cartmel, J. Siefferman, D. Cox, B. Wheeler. JL o AM O 1 Al o Mm o AM p AM Am Am o AM am m j AlM E 0 T AM Q AM Si P AM AM 2m D Am IPhi Delhi Shelia 1M K J g AM AM Q AM 2m in Am % innouiT Si A AM O O AmAM AM IlL-jerw aM C.J Am Si AM P 1 AM miM AM, Am Am AM t arĀ£ itantm !Pl . ā .. ' . % ā¢ Phi Gamma Delta In the past year the Fijis of Hanover have again made for themselves a record envied by all. At the beginning of the year the Fijis were Awarded the Sigma Chi Scholarship Cup for the fourth straight year plus the Presidentās Trophy for best scholastic achievement. In DecemĀ¬ ber the Hanover Fijis were presented the Beta Graduate Cup for the highest degree of chapter excellence of any Phi Gamma Delta chapter in the State. President. Don Bonsett R. Secretary.Jack Davis C. Secretary.Bill Cooper Trea surer . A. J. McKinley Historian.Tod Kelley In Intramural competition the Phi Gams came in first in Bowling and B league Volleyball. A Black Dragon ball was held in the fall, while the main dance for the spring was the usual Fiji Island Dance. In April the Fijis gained national recognition when the chapter was awarded the Jordan Cup for the highest scholarship in the fraternity. In varsity sports the Fijis were well represented. Tau placed nine reguĀ¬ lars on the football squad. Dick Casten was second leading scorer in the state and was elected an all-Conference and Little All-State halfback pāus most valuable man on the squad. Tau placed three men on the varsity Basketball squad, two men on the cross country team, eight on the baseball team and nine men went out for track. Tau men held the posts of captain and most valuable player for every sport except tennis and golf. In extra curricular activities the Fijis held down the following positions: president of the senior class, vice-president of the junior class, editor of the yearbook, sports editor of the yearbook, assistant director of the Hanover Players, Vice-president of the student council and vice-president of the interfraternity council, president of Pi Gamma Mu, president of Alpha Phi Omega, president of Varsity H Club, president of the bowling league, and sports editor of the Triangle. During the past year fourteen men were added to the rolls of those who proudly wear the black diamond. As the year comes to an end, the future looks bright for continued success. Top Row: B. King, G. Feldman, P. Grush, K. Main, A. McKinley, J. Tracy, D. Seim, J. Davis, T. Kelly, B. Singer. Second Row: D. Bonsett, J. Tracy, V. Wynn, J. Klaybor, D. Casten, F. Richert, B. Simpson, F. Avril. Third Row: J. Briscoe, R. Busse, B. Kiser, B. Bowden, J. Hawley, B. Cooper, E. Whinrey, D. McNealey. Fourth Row: D. Bowers, T. Palmer, C. Norris, M. Forsythe, T. Holmes, B. Stephen, D. Deardurff, G. Hill, D. Bullington, R. Grey. Bottom Row: J. Brown, B. Tyner, R. Brown, C. Shaw, J. Rose, C. Edds, B. Kendall, D. Dunbar, L. Smith, D. Kastner. Fall Semester President. Tom Johns V. President.George Haley Secretary.Bill Taylor Treasurer. Bob Miller Pledge Trainer.Bob Lauer Spring Semester President.Bob Lauer V. President.Allen Allie Secretary.Jim Colegrove Treasurer . Bob Miller Pledge Trainer. Bud Leonard Sigma Chi At the annual State Day Dinner in Indianapolis, Sigma Chi received the highest honors by being awarded the J. Dwight Peterson Award for the best all-around chapter in Indiana. On the local scene, we were awarded two trophiesāone for the Homecoming decorations and another for skit night. Tom Johns, our president, has been selected for all-conference tackle for the fourth consecutive year, in addition to being picked for the All-Sigma Chi Team. On Honor Day Tom was awarded the Goodrich Oratorical Prize, the Inter fraternity Trophy, and an alumni award for being one of the outstanding seniors in this yearās graduating class. Co-captain of the varsity football team was Skip Klingensmith, who was also secretary of the Interfraternity Council. Skip was presented the David A. Kochenour Cup in physics when he graduated Cum Laude in June. Another member of the Interfraternity Council was Bob DuĀ¬ laney, who was chosen to represent that group at the National I.F.C. in New York City. Bill Taylor played the leading roles in three productions of the Hanover Players this year, while George Haley was president of the Hanover Players, president of Theta Alpha Phi, and president of the Bowling League. Gene Hinds was a member of the Public Affairs Forum Steering Committee; Bob Lauer served as president of the band. Chi Chapter was represented in varsity sports with eight on the football team, four on the track squad, and one on the baseball nine. Bud Leonard was the captain of the tennis team. In intramurals, Sigma Chi tied for second in the second round of competition in basketball; and, in bowling, finished second in the final playoffs. Top Row: R. Anderson, R. Sanders, B. Taylor, A. Allie, R. Lauer, J. Colegrove, B. Miller, T. Johns, A. Smith. Second Row: C. Oexmann, R. Klingensmith, C. Zak, W. Barnett, B. Leonard, B. Kraft, J. Lyttle, E. Thompson. Third Row: B. Fisher, B. Vamos, J. Anderson, G. Hinds, D. Hendricks, C. Geider, B. Baumgartner, D. Hosier. Fourth Row: B. Brewer, D. Dickman, D. Gilmore, M. Lindquist, B. Dulaney, B. Elliott, J. Schneider, L. Powell. Bottom Row: W. Hunt, N. Lee, D. Steger, K. Walker, J. Phillippe, D. Steiner, R. Davis, S. Washburn, D. Lynn. Unorganized (Edurari Oantme studios, yfamUton,Jtf c Lf. UnovcptifceA $fclm ID omen Itianouer d53 College Uationaiiu y own hotoa aph s. Top Row: R. Adair, P. Blackwell, M. Christie, N. Coswell, W. Cox, D. DeWolf, M. Dexter, M. Duke. Second Row: J. Eastham, W. Elliott, B. Fisher, N. Fleetwood, S. Fox, R. Groskurd, C. Hartley, S. Kemp. Third Row: J. Fargent, M. Leslie, C. Floyd, J. McCarnan, R. McChesney, F. Parker, B. Rieckhoff, A. Mohandes. Bottom Row: R. Shannon, C. Snyder, J. Solomon, H. Turner, C. Vanis, S. Wall, R. Wardwell, M. Works. While Visiting Hanover Enjoy Glittif. 9 ut IN CLIFTY FALLS STATE PARK One Mile West of Madison on State Road 56 Madison OPEN ALL YEAR Meals Served Family Style Phone Madison 335 Indiana (UmMW; furniture L n n r. e BRO Madison LODGE ' S For The Finest FURNITURE LAMPS Indiana Madison CLAPP MOTOR COMPANY Indiana TAFF HOUSE FINE ROOMS Reasonable Rates Madison 624 W. Second St. Phone 539 Indiana MERIT ' S SHOES Home of Fine Footwear All the Latest Styles For College Wear 222 E. 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