Hanover College - Revonah Yearbook (Hanover, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1954 volume:

Ml. Gc 3 1833 02552 9782 977.202 H19r, 195M Revdnah r Editor. Assistant editors. Business manager. Assistant business manager Sports editor. Art editor. Barbara Buckingham .Alice Bowie Nan Todd .Jack Schnabel .Sam Washburn .Mort Prime .Beth Fischer Layout editor. Copy editor. Copy staff Carolyn Sacksteder Shirley Lewis Ardeth Luther Jane Huingate Carol Warner Advertising editor. Advertising staff Delma Lear Jane Powers Judy Black Shirley Watkins Nancy Doolen Marcia Leslie Julia Matthew .Suzanne Berry Bill Kiser Photographers Russell Benson Duncan Scheidts Louis Mellencamp Marge Inman Charles Lipp Tom Roe George Fulton Frank S. Baker 1 HANOVER COLLEGE • HANOVER, INDIANA 1934 revonah 9 r- m qHH « ' ■■ . - . ■ ' - ■ , ■ ‘CiT ■ 7i - ' ’ • • ► ; - •. 0 • L f I frosh week previews. why didn’t we bring a truck? i I I I I I questionnaire, activity cards, questionnaire, class schedules, quest- tionnaire, car regis¬ tration, questionnaires! ”$8.75 for that?” 4 a new building here, a new grove of trees there—and yet somehoiv it ' s the same hanover atmosphere which welcomes the alums each year. hail hanover, alma mater. . .” halftime. dynamite, drive, and determination win for sigma chi 9 introducing the honey tones — entertainment for the sno-hall whirl. . . I a hanover winter coZboaadU SSoTo ten down—thirty to go . . didn’t study the right things, but then I didn’t study. . .’’ at least it’s over! I ■4 12 cramming m.r.h. style hitting the books that continuous break into ftnaU this is for real! . . will w his classes today meet i-rS thursday—our favorite assembly ' ' money, at last!” hanover players baskstage co-ed dining — it ' s here to stay fifteen — love” 15 fine, see you at 8:00.” lobby, please.” i i ] i ' L [ . . . if you love me. . .” ifs a date! goodnight. . .” the wan of the hour. . no chapel, either. . . i. c. victory calls for cut day school spirit soared to sheer madness when Bill Morris scored to put hanover ahead as the gun ended the i. c. game, the student body took a holiday and cut classes the next morning, the all-day celebration included a parade, speeches, a snake dance, and a soc hop at lynn hall. music, candlelight, and formals lend atmosphere to the m.r.h. dinner-dance 17 1 i i i ' I i 1 sorority court modern... french provincial... or early american period furniture characterizes each of the netv sorority houses as faculty and students found in viewing the interiors at the offi¬ cial pan-hel open house, basement, dorms, and study rooms were also opened for inspection 18 after a thorough cleaning the day before. open house dignitaries ----- DD D m a.d.’s in a blue world” a beta medley” in spring, students... fiji’s switch riders for the twenty-third lap. 20 1 ■ ri-i TF| sigs ' circus galore phi mu ' s take hanover to the rose bowl ive park our cars to go over the point 22 I 23 IJ sociology 37 . campusology j tudying, activities, and graduation a showtown, u.s.a. original music by Jim Hargraves original script by Jan Conrad choreography by Orchesis directed by Bob Dulaney 24 (ifier four years. . . ; 25 lead to knowledge pathways that lead to members of the faculty are varied and well-worn, bringing not only classes but, more important, informal talks and discussions, these paths are traversed by smdents who find friendliness and assistance in the help offered by our professors. hanover faculty 26 jM ' Lx C 3 T|lw]g .im - -•“ t I under Dr. Parker’s 25 years of able administration, hanovet has grown and prospered—in physical plant and in prestige. addition, he and his gracious have opened their lovely home often for the use of students and faculty. Albert G. Parker Jr., President Robert Calvert, Jr., Dean of Men and Director of Placement Naomi B. Broum, Dean of Residence and In¬ structor in Sociology 29 i Top Row: W. Ralph Burress, Bursar; Dr. Guy Campbell, Honorary Curator of the Geological Museum; Wilbur H. Nagel, Ex. Sec. Alumni Association. Bottom Row: Mrs. Robert Bowers, Secretary of the Office of Admissions; Miss Louise Duus, Registrar; Miss Leona Snyder, Senior Secretary; Mrs. Robert Lauer, Secretary to the President. administrative staff faculty S. Clifford Adams Ronald L. Austin Alvin K. Bailey Professor of Geology Professor of Business Professor of Religion i Administration , 30 Margaret S. Bailey .tsMcialf l‘rofv � or of French Frank S. Baker ■ixxociate Frnfessitr of Ennli� h and Jourinilisni Howard L. Binkley Axit:slant Professor of Ecimoinics Glen L Bonsett ■Issistanl Professor of Physical Education Itiil I ' galino leant to knoic . . Robert D. Bowers Profesor of History Margaret R. Davis Instructor in Speech Vladimir Dupre Associate Professor of Psychology and Sociology Louise Duus Registrar and Instructor in English Anna Marie Fisher Associate Professor of Education Mary Louise Finon Librarian 31 1 Charles F. Fox Instructor in English Richard F. Grabau Associate Professor of Philosophy Ruth Elizabeth Graham Professor of Music Ned Guthrie Professor of Chemistry ‘ I ow at this particular point. . Charles A. Henry Admissions Counselor Emma May Hill Associate Professor of Spanish Roberta J. Hill Assistant Professor of Physical Education John Frederick Jansen Professor of Religion Paul B. Keach Assistant Professor of German Leonard J. Kramer Professor of Political Science 32 Russell M. Kutz l‘nt essor of Ediiration Walter Mann ■issistanl Lihriirioii R. Earl Martin l‘rofessor of Physics James H. Maysilles .Issislant Professor of Botany ’ II sure I made that assignment! Leland W. Miles, Jr. Professor of English John Molodet Instructor in Physical Education Maria C. Murray Part-time Instructor in Art W. Maxwell Poland Associate Professor of Music and Director of Music Arthur R. Porter, Jr. Professor of Economics Enos G. Pray Professor of Zoology 33 Mona Russell Instructor in Physical Education Walter L. Stone Professor of Sociology Raymond F. Struck Associate Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics Don A. Watters Professor of Speech “Kramer ' s the name! ]. Dan Webster Professor of Zoology Mars M. Westington Professor of Classical Languages and Literature Grant T. Wickwire Professor of Geology Dale E. Woerner Associate Professor of Chemistry John E. Yarnelle Professor of Mathematics George A. Zirkle Professor of Psychology 34 ijiurns rci n... . . . over every homecoming, cheering the team to victory and lending a spirit of royalty to all. S18 throughout... . . . the nation cherry blossom princesses are chosen, but on our campus our princess rules as queen. the year . . . ends with the crowning of our may day queen at the traditional ceremony on family day. I t homecoming queen... Marie Eskew, sophomore, Eilie Guthrie, senior, and Nanq Roberts, senior, were chosen by the inter-fraternity council as candidates for queen and accompanied Queen Sally in convertibles at the homecoming game. sally stiles the 1953 homecoming queen, chosen in a campus-wide election, was crowned at the half-time ceremonies. 36 d I j harhdra kitcheU As 1954 cherry blossom queen, Barbara represented hanover in the state-wide con¬ test sponsored by the indiafiapolis star. cherry blossom (jiurn... Mary Roberts and Shirley Longnecker, the runners-up in hanover’s annual cherry blossom queen contest, were selected to represent their sorority by the triangle editors. donna strettar the 1954 may day queen, was elected by the student body to reign over this traditional festivity on family day. may day queen... the queen’s court was chosen from the senior girls by the s. c. a. cabinet, shown from top to bottom are, left, G. G. Polk, Carolyn Sacksteder, Carolyn Wade, Pat Walne, and, right, Ginny Vogel, Nancy Johns, Joan Templin, and Nancy Roberts, not pictured are Nancy Coswell and Ann VanCamp. (Utirities liml... and bonoraries expanded by reaching out a hand of welcome to a new scholastic organization. Alpha Lambda Delta. 39 fl 1 lKJ Top Row: B. Fisher, J. Danbury, J. Lloyd, M. Spencer, N. Wardwell, J. Briscoe, J. Massman, P. Diller. Second Row: J. Hungate, B. Brewer, N. Roberts, M. Ardjomand, B. Rieckhoff. Bottom Row: N. Johns, H. Eby, D. Dean, C. Wade, E. Guthrie. Student council The Student Council enjoyed a very successful year under the leadership of Larry Gloyd, president; Bob Brewer, vice-president; Nancy Roberts, secre- tarry; and Bob Szot, treasurer. Success was due, also, to the faithful work of the members from the various campus social organizations. board of student affairs The Hanover Board of Student Affairs, a joint student-faculty body, is the judicial branch of Han¬ over student government. It concerned itself largely with social rules and regulations during the past year. Top Row: Dr. J. Jansen, Dr. R. Calvert, Dr. G. Zirkle, D. Davis. Bottom Row: W. La- Feber, chairman, G. Vogel, B. Brewer, Dr. D. Bucks, C. Sack- steder, Mrs. D. Hill. ■| j 40 pil nhe!leu ic con mi! The Panhellenic Council is composed of three mem¬ bers from eacli sorority and a faculty advisor, Dr. Dorothy S. Bucks. Besides making rush rules and sponsoring the Freshman tea, the council adopted a French war orphan and cooperated with the l.F.C. in planning Greek Week. This year the Panhellenic trophy was awarded to Nanc)’ Johns. Top Row; P. Logsdon, G. Vogel, president, P. Walne, Dr, D. Bucks, D. Strettar, G. Polk, J. Hungate. Bottom Row: P. Mauger, C. Ziegler, N. Johns. iutcrfnitcniity council Tliis governing body, composed of three repre¬ sentatives from each fraternity, has the responsibility of co-ordinating interfraternity affairs to the best in¬ terest of all concerned. It is interested, also, in pro¬ moting constructive competition in many phases of fraternity life. Top Row ' : S. Washburn, B. Dulaney, J. Rose, R. Gray, R. Hamm, M. Baas, J. Powell. Bottom Row: J. Massman, J. Felland, M. Hennegan, D. Casten, president, B. Vamos, D. Ward, B. Hamilton. 41 ! I Top Row: Dr. R. Austin, M. Prime, W. LaFeber, R. Kersting, B. Buckingham, L. Simbalmos. Bottom Row: P. Walne, N. Dysart, J. Hungate, Miss M. Fitton, C. Sacksteder, C. Bayer, president. alpha phi gamma Alpha Phi Gamma is a national honor¬ ary journalis ic fraternity. Qualifications for membership are three semester’s work on any of the three major publicarions, or holding a major staff position. Awards are presented each year to the outstanding freshman in the field of journalism, and an editor’s award is given for outstanding service. One of APG’s projects this year was to prepare ro Hanover Handbook for incoming freshmen. delta epsilon Delta Epsilon is a science honor¬ ary for seniors and graduate stu¬ dents. To be eligible for member¬ ship a student must have a major and minor in science, have done some work in a third science, and have a high scholastic record in all subjects studied. Present senior members are Margaret Hiatt, Jerry Feiland, Doris Huber, Joe ' Wells, Lora Marlette, George Kostka, and John Hawley. pi gamma mu Indiana Beta chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honorary, has been on Hanover’s campus for over twenty years. Re¬ quirements for initiation are twenty hours of social science courses with a B average and a class standing in the upper ten per cent. 42 Top Picture; Top Row: Dr. G. Campbell, Dr. E. Pray, Dr. D. Woerner, Prof. J. Maysilles, Prof. J. Yarnelle, Dr. J. Webster. Bottom Row: Dr. E. Martin, Prof. N. Guthrie, Prof. G. Wickwire. Bottom Piaure; Top Row: Prof. A. Porter, Dr. G. Zirkle, Prof. V. Dupre, Prof. H. Binkley, Dr. R. Austin. Bottom Row: Dr. L. Kramer, B. Buckingham, L. Simbalmos, Dr. R. Bowers. Top Row; M. Bogner, J. Ross, G. Crawford, M. Herzog, J. Bier- baum, ). White, E. Heckard, D. Flory, L. Simbalnios, M. Hiatt, M. (Oliver, M. Poe, M. Steinmetz, B. Eskew, G. Horwanh, R. White, D, Huber, M. Spencer, Dr. M. Bailey, B. Buckingham, C. Forbes. Second Row; E. Guthrie, P. Walne, J. Kasparek, D. Pickens, P. Patterson, B. Clift, B, Kryter, president, B. Kitchell, A. Luther, S. Berry, A. Herzog. Bottom Row; B. Little, G. Perry, S. Henry, S. Jinks, S. Hoover, S. Stonebraker, C. Warner. dlphd Lnnhdd licltii Alpha Lambda Delta, a natittnal freshman womens scholastic honorary, was installed on the Hanover campus in December, 19 .s, with a charter membership of twenty-four collegiate members and four htrnorary mem¬ bers. In April, eighteen freshmen were initiated after making the required 2.5 aver¬ age. The purpose of this new organization is to promote higher sMiidards of learning among f.cshmen women. Top Picture; P. iMoffett, A. VanCamp, R. Adair, P. Heberling, C. Drtale, R. Bogardus. Bottom Picture; Top Row; Dr. R. Bowers, E. Whinrey, R. Gray, W. LaFeber, R. Kersting, D. Davis, J. Schnabel, E. Guthrie. Second Row; L. Simbalmos, P. Walne, president, B. Buckingham. Bottom Row; L. Marlette, M. Spencer, D. Huber, S. Berry. theta alpha phi Theta Alpha Phi, the national dramatic honorary fraternity, is the highest organization to which a Hanover Thespian may aspire. A prerequisite for Theta Alpha Phi is membership in Hanover Players News of the Hanover theater is pub.ished in Cue,” Theta Alpha Phi ' s magazine. gamma sigma pi Membership in this local hon¬ orary scholastic society, founded in 1927, is based on character and high scholarship. New members, rec¬ ognized on Honors Day, are pre¬ sented w ' ith certificates and are honored at the annual banquet, this year held at Parkers’. 43 , banover players Hanover Players has cooperated with the College ’ Theater this year in presenting three full length plays and ; several one act plays. The full length plays were Twilight i] Walk,” Blithe Spirit,” and High Tor.” Ann VanCamp was president of the group which is composed of people who , have worked on the various aspeas of play production. Top Row: Prof. D. Watters, J. Danbury, P. Moffett, S. Berry. Bottom Row: B. Bogardus, G. Fulton, A. VanCamp. I chi epsilon phi and delta kappa chi Delta Kappa Chi and Chi Epsilon Phi are two Greek letter organizations which consist of students who are interested in church work, and plan to participate aaively in the work of the church. This year the two groups have met together for the purposes of study and worship, hoping that by such means they may be more able to understand and participate in the challenges a Christian life offers. Top Row: D. Kastner, Dr. A. Bailey, R. Kersting, president, P. Fribley, B. Dulaney. Second Row: C. Mosiman, J. Schnabel, D. Patterson. Bottom Row: N. Wardwell, C. Geider, S. Nims, N. Coswell. social science club The relation of other fields to the social sciences was the theme for the Social Science Club this year. Campus and outside speakers presented a varied and interesting year’s program. Highlights were a Smorgasbord, luncheon with Herbert Wright, of the N.A.A.C.P., and meetings with campus professors. Officers were: Luellen Simbolmas, presi¬ dent; Gene Hinds, vice-president; Delma Lear, secretary- treasurer; and Carol Bayer, publicity. Social Science Club is open to all students of the humanities and business ad- administration fields. Top Row: B. Buckingham, Dr. W. Stone, G. Fulton, M. Cope¬ land. Second Row: C. Bayer, N. Vine, J. Hollensbe, L. Mellen- camp, S. Ramsey, M. Demaree. Bottom Row: D. Lear, G. Hay¬ worth, G. Hinds, L. Simbalmos, president. 44 A s.cuL aihiuet Beginning with an annual Orientation picnic, the Stu¬ dent Christian Association sponsors various devotional and recteational activities. Every student can attend the regular Sunday supper meetings. Retreats, guests speakers, movies, s.udent panels, .services at the Memorial Site, deputation teams, W.U.S., and YWCA projects are included in the ye-ar ' s prt)gram. Top Row: R. Kersting, D. Kastner, Rev. J. Fox, L. Smith, B. Dulaney, J. Brown. Third Row; C. Mosiman, C. Schopp, R. Haase, E. Heckard. Second Row: Miss M. Fitton, G. Vogel, J. Schnabel, president, N. Todd, C. Griffin, N. Coswell. Bottom Row: C. Sacksteder, S. Nims. science club This organization is composed of students and faculty interested in the biological, physical, mathematical, chem¬ ical, and geological sciences. Meetings are held twice a month at which time varied programs are presented—out¬ side speakers, lectures by faculty and students, films, field trips. Mr. James Maysilles served as faculty sponsor of the organization. Top Row: J. Massman, president. Prof. N. Guthrie, W. VC ' alkemeyer, M. Prime, Dr. D. Woerner, Prof. J. Maysilles. Third Row: J. Wells, D. Gilmore, Dr. E. Martin, Dr. E. Pray, G. Ful¬ ton, R. Bo.uardus. Second Row; A. Luther, M. Copeland, B. Eskew, D. Huber. Bottom Row: P. Walne, J. Schroeder, A. VanCamp, D. Walker. epsilon niii delta Epsilon Mu Delta was formed for elementary education majors when the elementary education program was rein¬ troduced on Hanover’s campus. The initial activity of the year was the annual Halloween party given for the Hanover school children. Movies pertaining to teaching and educa¬ tion have also been shown. The purpose of E. M. D. is to aid its members in becoming better teachers. Top Row: M. Poe, S. Kemp, F. McKellips, R. White, E. Heckard, N. Wardwell. Fifth Row: L. Owens, J. Happ, B. Kit- chell, A. Randell. Fourth Row: S. Berry, P. Sullivan, E. Guthrie. Third Row: N. Roberts, B. Shepherd, C. Day, D. Oursler, J. Kroush. Second Row: B. Swengel, B. Griner, J. Schmithorst, K. Dunbar, C. Schopp. Bottom Row: J. Matthew, L. Barnes, D. Pickens. D. Guthrie. 45 Top Row: M. Copeland, D. Yap, A. Mohandas. Second Top Row: Dr. Kramer, C. Day, J. Rankin. Second Row: S. Arreewongse, J. Felland, president, W. Parker.Row: T. Palmer, B. Green. Bottom Row: S. Zierer, Bottom Row: C. Hickman. C. Mosiman. international club Seven foreign students formed the nucleus of the International Club this year: Manou Ardjomand, Danny Yap, Noushi Mohandes, Adoniram Nieves, Chong Lim, II, Mrs. Sritong Arreewongse, and Nezhat Rashid as well as several American students. Throughout the year inter¬ national understanding and cooperation were stressed in a wide variety of meetings. Highlights of the year’s meetings included an illus¬ trated talk on Mexico by Prof, and Mrs. Binkley, a re¬ ception at Dr. and Mrs. Parker’s for Dr. Furbay, a dis¬ cussion with Julius Gecau from Kenya, Africa, a buffet supper featuring dishes from many foreign lands, a talk on Thailand by Mrs. Sritong Arreewongse, Ado Nieves’ talk on Puerto Rico, a weekend meeting with the Uni¬ versity of Cincinnati International Club at Camp Meach- an, Kentucky, and a piano concert by Patricia Chan from Indonesia. p.a.f. steering committee Better known as P.A.F., The Public Affairs Forum put on about fifteen different programs in the form of movies, speakers, displays and various other selections the past year. As the name implies, the P.A.F.’s function is to attempt to make the campus more aware of the world around them. This year’s steering committee, which heads the organization was under the direction of Ginny Vogel, first semester, and Ted Palmer, second semester. Under the guidance of Dr. L. J. Kramer, as faculty adviser, the annual Institute was on the topic of South America. The main speaker at this outstanding event was Dr. Erico Verissimo, the dis¬ tinguished South American author and speaker. alpha phi omega A national fraternity devoted to the service of the college, the com¬ munity, and the individual. Alpha Phi Omega is composed of men pre¬ viously affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America. 46 Top Row: D. Kastner, B. Kiser, M. Forsyth, M. Prime, D. Yap, D. Davis, P. Diller. Bottom Row: C. Lipp, G. Hinds, J. Hawley, president. Prof. J. Maysilles, J. Benson, C. Norris. « . !l inter-resUenee council A relatively new organization of women on the campus, which is now in its second year of function¬ ing, the Inter-Residence Council consists of three student members and a faculty advisor from each of the two women’s dormitories and the three sorority houses. This btxly takes care of any difficulties which may arise pertaining to the regula¬ tions of women students throughout the year. Top Row: G. Crawford, C. Griffin, Miss N. Brown, C. Bayer, president, N. Enns. Bottom Row: S. Berry ' , J. Largent, J. Miller, G. Hayworth. Top Row: L. Marlette, R. Shepherd, R. Brewer, T. Palmer, D. Steiner, J. Van Horn. Bottom Row: H. Eby, J. Kroush, J. McLure, Miss N. Brown, C. Mosiman, L. Simbalmos. recreation committee The newly rejuvenated Recreation Committee, a branch of the Student Coun¬ cil, plans and sponsors a va¬ riety of recreation throughout the year for the entire student btxly. Several movies, hiking, the annual Backwoixls Party, and a National Inter-Collegi¬ ate Bridge Tournament are only a few, along with several dances and the Spring Boat Ride. 47 hand The Hanover Band started the year by playing at the home football games. They then enjoyed many sessions of just prac¬ ticing,” but showed that they could perform by providing music for the home basketball games, four assembly programs, May Day, and Honors Day. The band members also helped with the Southeastern Indiana Dis¬ trict Solo and Ensemble Contest which was held on the Hanover campus. The band again this year was under the able direction of Maxwell Poland. Top Row: F. Rickard, J. Voyles, G. Ricketts, F. Avrii, B. Lauer, J. Schnabel, T. Cartnell, E. Schrock, Prof. M. Poland, A. Newhouse. Second Row: G. Hinds, D. Yap, D. Goerlitz, J. Powell, D. Grimm. Bottom Row: B. Rieckhoff, B. Light, R. Hungerford, M. Hull, S. Jinks, M. Yaney, B. Belter, E. Adkins. choir The Hanover College Choir, an eight part vested choir of mixed voices, serves both the college and the Hanover commu¬ nity, preparing a weekly program of music as part of the wor¬ ship service at the Hanover Presbyterian Church. Under the di¬ rection of Dr. Ruth Graham, the choir gave concerts at Rush- ville, Versailles, North Vernon, Greenwood, and at Indianap¬ olis where they sang on radio station WIRE, in addition to giving their annual Christmas program and providing music for the Commencement exercise. 48 Top Row: D. Parker, J. Brown, T. Cartmel, D. Bailey, J. Barnett, D. Kastner, J. Schnabel, C. Shaw, D. Rankin, J. Hughes, L. Smith, R. Kersting, P. Fribley, W. LaFeber, H. Cutshall. Second Row: E. Heckard, G. Horwarth, M. Leslie, B. Carter, J. Berst, B. Little, G. Manthe, D. Pickens, S. Arreewongse, P. Patterson, B. Light, C. Sacksteder, S. Kemp, P. Sullivan, D. Dean, L. Barnes, M. Huffman, J. Hollensbe, J. Schmithorst, R. Hungerford, A. Trittipo, R. Kerr, R. Groskurd, B. Kitchell, N. Wardwell. Bottom Row: R. Haase, C. Huffman, D. Becht, C. Schopp, C. Forbes, J. Breckenridge, J. White, D. Oursler, F. McKellips, O. Carson, R. White, S. Harter, J. Myers, J. McLure, N. Schipper, K. Dunbar, N. Johns, C. Mosiman. choniJ union The Choral Union, composed of the Hanover College Choir and nearly fifty additional singers, is the largest choral group on campus. It gave only one program this year, a highly successful performance of Handel’s Messiah,” with eighty-voice chorus and professional soloists. The group is non-credit, and it meets once a week. Due to heavy choir schedule and other conflicts, no pro¬ gram was given second semester. Top Row: D. Parker, T. Cartmel, D. Bailey, D. Kastner, J. Schnabel, C. Shaw, D. Rankin, J. Hughes, L. Smith, D. Patterson, R. Kersting, W. LaFeber, H. Cutshall. Second Row: G. Horwanh, M. Les¬ lie, B. Carter, G. Manthe, P. Patterson, S. Arreewongse. P Sullivan, R. Groskurd, B. Kit¬ chell, C. Mosiman. Bottom Row: R. Haase, C. Huffman, J. White, J. Breckenridge, D. Oursler, D. Dean, O. Carson, C. Sacksteder, president, R. Hungerford, J. Myers, N. Johns. 49 i I J p.e.m. club iv.r.a. cabinet The Women’s Recreation As¬ sociation tries to provide a well- rounded program to satisfy the var¬ ious interests of its members. Gov¬ erned by a Board (pictured ) of four elected and five appointed officers, the W.R.A. this year offered a wide variety of activities—hockey, speed- ball, ping-pong, camping, basket¬ ball, volleyball, badminton, bowl¬ ing, archery, tennis, and softball, in addition to sponsoring a high school and a college sportsday. Each ac¬ tivity is supervised by the intra¬ mural chairman and a sports man¬ ager. For each sport successfully completed, 100 points are awarded; for earning 200, 800, and 1600 points, members receive awards in the form of numerals, letter, and sweater, respeaively. For the more skilled members, basketball and volleyball teams engage in inter¬ school competition. The Physical Education Majors and Minors Club is an organization of women who are majoring or minoring in the field of physical education and of the women faculty in that department. Films, lec¬ tures, speakers, discussions, re¬ ports, and other items of pro¬ fessional interest are pre¬ sented at the monthly meet¬ ings of this group. New mem¬ bers are welcomed at the an¬ nual banquet in the fall. Members organize and spon¬ sor the occasional co-rec sports nights during the year and cooperate with the men majors to plan a picnic for members of both groups in the spring. 50 Top Row: M. Gastineau, M. Works, C. Moore, J. Templin, N. Tucker, C. Wade, B. Eskew, B. Bidlack, S. Wharton, M. Lorts, P. Parker, J. Young, J. Berst. Second Row: D. Dean, D. Dismore, Miss M. Russell, A. Rodman, K. Cappony, B. Rieckhoff, Mrs. D. Hill, N. Herrington. Bottom Row: C. Wilde, I. Vestile, B. Klinefelter, P. Walne, M. Wertz. Top Row; D. Hendricks, D. Deardurff, H. Stier, B. Szot, R. Wells. F. Terrell, R. Hamm, J. Ferrar, B. Leonard, R, Shepherd, L. Gloyd. Third Row: R. Gray, J. Sturges, J. Siefferman, D. Ward, J. Earl, J. Phillippe, L. Dugle, H. Federspill, B. Hancock, H. Hawkins, M. Henneisan. Second Row: D. Sutton, K. Keller, D. Kile, G. Hill, L. Powell. M. Forsyth, J. Haines. A. Allie, M. Baas, J. Emley, D. Davis. Bottom Row; D. Cox, D. Johnson, R. Busse, B. Kiser, D. Machek, E. Thompson, J. Dwenger, J. Rehm, J. Zirzow, W. LaFeber. pr- 0 -7 J ' j— i « •• } mrsity b The Varsity H Club started the school year out with a bang! After selling green beanies to all the new freshmen, they sponsored the annual Homecoming dance, Fraternity Skit Night, and took care of the concession stands at the football and baseball games. This was all done under the able leadership of Homer Hawkins, George Hill, and Dick Hendricks. To become a member of this organization an athlete must have w ' on a varsity letter in athletic competition. tiioiknii ikime The Modern Dance Club, or Orchesis, had a very successful year. In the fall semester a Christmas pro¬ gram was given. The program con¬ sisted of a scene from a toy shop, the dancing of the story of Amahl and the Night Visitors”, and three other dances on Christmas themes. This spring something was tried that had never before been done at Hanover. An original musical, writ¬ ten by Jan Conrad with music by Jim Hargrave was presented. The choreography was done by Orchesis, and the production was direaed by Bob Dulaney. The leads in Show- town USA” were Marg Christie and Dick Hendricks. Top Row: T. Solazzo, M. Inman, B. Green, J. McLure. Third Row; O. Carson S. V atkins, D. Pickens, M. Kinney, H. Koenig, J. Hughes. Second Row: C. Moore, G. Manthe, M. Christie, D. V alker, G. Stout, B. Eskew. Bottom Row: M. Roberts, S. Gould, Mrs. D. Hill, N. Roberts R. Adair, C. Day. 51 The 1954 REVONAH follows the student over the course of the events and pathways which have made up this year at Hanover. The Staff has emphasized the new events, the exciting moments, and the everyday happenings of the past two semesters—all of which are now a part of Hanover’s history. Top Row: N. Todd, B. Buckingham, L. Kelly, J. Schnabel, B. Kiser, S. Washburn, B. Fisher, M. Leslie, S. Berry, J. Powers, D. Lear. Bottom Row: M. Harkins, A. Bowie, M. Prime, J. Hun- gate, S. Lewis, J. Matthew. 52 triangle staff News, editorials, sports, features—all come each Wednesday afternoon in the TRI¬ ANGLE. Co-edited this year by Carolyn Sacksteder and Ray Kersting, special features have been a new weekly international news column, a six page issue in March, and the all-important annual RAZZANGLE. Top Row: B. Buckingham, T. Proud, W. LaFeber, R. Kersting, M. Prime, M. Herzog, Miss M. Fitton, S. Stapley, G. Hinds. Bottom Row: M. Copeland, R. Gray, C. Sacksteder, C. Bayer, L. Simbalmos. Top Row: D. Yap, J. Danbury, B. Kryter, N. Todd, J. Hughes. Second Row: Dr. L. Miles, S. Fox, Prof. C. Fox, Miss M. Fitton. Bottom Row: C. Warner, J. Snyder, M. Bogner. • bill thoughts HILLTHOUGHTS is Hanover’s literary magazine. It is a compilation of the best short stories, essays, sketches, and poems that have been written by students and faculty members. The works to be published are chosen by a board of editors. A prize of twenty-five dollars is awarded to the entr) ' judged best by several chosen judges. Mr. Charles Fox was the managing editor this year. Those w ' orking as other members of the board were Mary Bogner, Janet Conrad, James Danbur) Miss Mary Louise Fitton, Susie Fox, John Hughes, Dr. Leland Miles, Nan Todd, and Carol Warner. 53 i I hanover athletics lead to victory Well-worn paths can be found leading to the practice fields for sports. Spectators, also, follow in succession to watch the Panthers perform at game time. The year’s schedule was highlighted by winning performances in cross country, football, basketball, tennis, golf and track. New emphasis on intramurals places sports as a vital part of Hanover life. 54 56 Above: Captain Jack Hippo” Haines Right: Head football coach R. F. Dutch Struck. For the first time in three years, Hanover’s gridiron players were unsuccessful in winning the Hoosier Con¬ ference football championship. Playing a tough schedule, the Panthers compiled an even record, with four wins, four losses, and one tie. Seniors J. C. Lyttle and Dick Casten, and Junior Dick Deardurff were placed on the all Conference grid team, with Captain Jack Haines earning a berth on the second team. Prospects are bright for next fall, with only seven men being lost this year. football Ending his third season as head coach of Hanover College football is R. F. Dutch” Struck, who guided the Panthers to conference victories his first two years, and who will hope to do it a third time next year. Captain this year was Jack Hippo” Haines, a senior, and strong factor in both Hanover’s offense and de¬ fense from his center position. Top Row: L. ' Willen, R. Stanley, R. Shedd, T. Puclier, R. Brown, R. Kraft; J. Lyttle. Fourth Row: L. Little, M. Real, W. Springer, G. Toana, J. Hough, D. Stiles, C. Mahoney, W. White. Third Row: R. Wells, J. Siefferman, D. Deardurff, E. Roof, R. Wright, T. Severs, H. Hawkins. Second Rown J. Tennant, M. Forsyth, J. Dawson, D. Cox, D. Davis, D. Kile, L. Scotten. Bottom Row: D. Hendricks, W. Kiser, L. Powell, R. Casten, J. Haines, R. Machek, J. Emley, T. Nacca. hanover — 13, ball state—13 Hanover opened its 1953 football season away from home against a tough Ball State eleven, battling the Cardinals to a thrilling 13-13 tie. All of the Hanover scoring came in the final quarter, with touchdowns by Roof and Casten. State got an early 6-0 lead in the first quarter, and collected 7 more points in the final action-packed quarter. But Casten’s T. D. run for Hanover with less than four minutes remaining in the game, and Deardurff ' s successful conversion, told the tale. hanover — 26 , anderson —0 The Panther gridiron machine hit its stride against a hapless Anderson eleven, blanking the Ravens 26-0 in the first home game of the year at Morgan Field. Neither team scored in the first quarter, but in the second period. Brown and Wright each w ' ent over for six points, with Wright kicking his own PAT to make the score Casten meets Anderson’s tough defense 13-0. In the third period, Kile broke loose for a third Panthers touchdown, with a pass to Kiser good for the extra point. In the final stanza, Deardurff picked up six more, to round out the score. The Panthers found most of their strength on the ground, picking up 399 yards in total rushing, compared to 148 for Anderson. The Big White charges through the Raven secondary hanover — 19, franklin —7 Hanover defeated old rival Frank¬ lin on the Grizzly field for her second loop win of the year, and another year’s possession of the Hanover-Franklin Bell. Hawkins got the first Han¬ over T. D. on a recovered end zone fumble in the third quarter, w ' ith Browm and Casten each scoring in the fourth. Franklin’s only score came in the fourth also. 57 hanover—21, earlham—14 The Panthers met a highly-rated Earlham grid crew in the annual Homecoming game, but had to come from behind to overcome an early Quaker two- touchdowm margin to win, 27-14. Earlham took a quick first quarter lead by means of their efficient aerial attack, and for a while, it looked as though Hanover wou ' d come out on the losing side. But the Panthers started rolling in the second stanza on a touchdown by Wright. Soon after the second half opened Casten powered over for two touchdowns in a matter of minutes. Hanover was on to the Quaker passing attack by now, and Deardurff went over for six more in the final period, cinching a thrilling Homecoming victory. Deardurff gets off a punt against Earlham hanover — 12, rnanchester—0 A trip to North Manchester gave the Panthers their fourth Hoosier Conference victory of the season in a 12-0 fracas with Manchester College, and kept their two-year perfect loop record unmarred. As typical of most of the season, the Hanover attack was held mainly to the ground. Casten scored both of the Hilltop touch¬ downs on short bursts into the end zone, the first coming in the opening period, and the second in the final quarter. Played on a dusty field, the game saw a previously winless Spartan eleven at their best, with Hanover unable to run up a high score. Indiana central—18 hanover—G Hanover suffered their first loss of the year against a smooth playing Indiana Central grid team, 18-6. It was the Greyhound’s accurate pass¬ ing attack that told the tale, with two of their touchdowns coming fiom passes, and the third on an intercepted Panther aerial. The Hil ' top eleven was unable to crack the scoring column until the final period, when a Springer to Liddle pats clicked for six points. This vita ' game began to tell the tale as far £s the conference was concerned. Wells shakes Quakers for a clean getaway 58 ivahash —6 5, hanoi ' er —6 Coach Struck ' s Panther aggregation stepped out of their class somewhat, when they faced a rough and tough Wabash College gridiron crew, coming out on the short end of a 65-6 mauling. Paced by powerful Stan Hunts¬ man, who scored the first 1 ' . D., the Cavemen, tutored by former Hanover coach Ciarland Frazier, rolled up a 4-0 score at halftime. The Panthers took to the air this rime, realizing their ground attack had met an overwhelming match. Hanover connected on 1 out of 10 passes, with one from Springer to Liddle in the fourth finally success¬ ful for the lone Panther score of the game. Typical of the Wabash game: Deardurff fights for a short gain fay lor — 7 , hauover —6 All chances for Hanover’s third consecutive conference crown were erased when the Panthers met a deter¬ mined Taylor Trojan grid team at Morgan Field in the final home game of the year. Taylor’s sole touchdown came on a fumble by Deardurff, followed by a 70 yard sprint to the Hanover end zone. For the third time in a row, the Springer to Liddle pass combination gave the Hilltoppers their single touchdown of the game. Tlie game saw a Hanover eleven, obviously hard bit by two previous defeats, unable to defeat a team that squeaked through by virtue of a slim one-point margin. Taylor never threatened again in the game, except in the fourth quarter, only to be held then by the strong Panther defense. iudiaua sta e — 4F, hauover — 3 Hanover College football wound up its 195 .t season against Indiana State, when the Panthers were rolled, 48-13 by the Sycamores at Terre Haute. Indiana State, experts with laterals and end runs, ran up a 35-point lead over Hanover going into the third quarter, before a Spring¬ er to Liddle pass broke the ice for Hanover. The Hilltop eleven got six more points in the fourth period when Brown crossed the double stripe. Will Liddle get it? (Taylor game) 59 we had a stepped-up intramural program, too 60 hiiskctlnjll Hanover ' s new hardwcxid coach this year was Mr. Glenn Bonsett, who entered into his first year of college coaching. Considering the young team, coach Bonsett turned in an ad¬ mirable performance, with chances next year even better. Captain this past season was Joe Landis, a varsity player for his past three years, who held down his forward position very capably. In addition, the most valuable player award went this year to Mick ” Hennegan, the only senior on the squad. Captain Joe Landis A mediocre season pretty well describes Hilltop cage activity for this past year. A 6 won and 6 lost record in the conference pur them in fifth place, with an overall season’s record of 10 wins and 9 losses. Undoubtedly, the high point of the season was the defeat of Indiana Central, which put the Greyhounds down to a second place standing behind H.C.C. champs Manchester. Winning berths on the all-con- „ , „ , , . ference team of ten men were Toe Landis, and pivot ace John Morris, a freshman. Head Basketball Coach r j Glen Bonsen Top Row; Asst. Coach D. Bullington, H. Cutshall, J. Landis, J. Leap, J. Morris. Second Row: Coach G. Bonsett, L. Liddle, D. Johnston, B. Ortlieb, D. Lewis, W. Patton, E. Wells. Bottom Row; H. Stewart, L. Willen, D. Kile, M. 61 Hennegan, A. Lickliter, J. Hutchins. hano ver — 82, hell arm in e —5 7 The Panther’s nineteen game 1953-’54 hardwood sched¬ ule opened with a bang, when they defeated the Bellarmine Knights on the Lynn Hall boards. Freshman center John Morris led the Hanover cause with 21 points, followed by Johnston and Lickliter with 12 each. hanover — 69, ball state—68 Hanover’s next game was at Muncie, against a tough and determined Ball State five. It wasn’t until after a strong fourth quarter drive that the Panthers edged out their one- point margin. Johnston led the scoring with 17, followed by four other Panthers in the double figures. Lickliter tried a twisting shot (Anderson game ) hanover — 81, anderson —70 Coach Bonsett’s determined Hilltop fivesome made it three in a row when they annexed their first H. C. C. victory at the expense of Anderson College. After a shaky start, Hanover surged ahead to lead for the rest of the game. Morris led the home scoring with 16. xavier — 80, hanover—60 The local netters stepped up into the big time in their fourth outing of the season, losing to a very tough Xavier, Ohio, five. Morris and Landis paced the Panthers in a second half that saw Hanover outscored by only three points. Johnston all alone on a crip shot (Anderson game) ham ver — 81, earlham—72 The defeat of arch-rival Earlham ran the Hanover net record up to four wins out of five starts, in addition to keeping their loop record clean with two wins. Although a close tilt all the way, the Quakers were never ahead, and the usual balanced Panther attack was led by Morris, Landis, and Springer, at 20, 18, and 17 points respectively. 62 niauchester —73, hanover 6 5 The Panthers lost their first H. C. C. game of the year in three starts to the benefit of conference champs Man¬ chester on the Spartans’ home floor. Manchester jumped ahead after the first quarter, and were never behind, al¬ though the balanced Panther attack led by Morris, Johnston, Federspill, and Springer doubled them in scoring the last quarter. taylor- — 80, hanover —7-J Taylor’s Trojans handed Hanover their second straight loop defeat on Taylor’s floor, in a nip and tuck battle all the way. Although the Panthers outscored them from the field, 28 successful free throws by the Trojans told the tale. Six arms but only one ball (Anderson game) de panu’ — 82, hanover—74 The trip to DePauw saw the Hilltoppers defeated by a 10-point margin. After leading 36-34 at the half, the Panthers turned cold, and coupled with an amazing fifty per-cent shooting from the field, the Bengals were hard to stop. Moreover, the score does nor indicate the true picture of the game—Han¬ over trailed by only two points with only a few minutes remaining. Morris paced the home team with 28. louisville — 94, hanover —55 Hanover bit off a little more than they could chew, when they tangled with the Uni¬ versity of Louisville in the Armory at Louis¬ ville. The Panthers were behind from the beginning, and were never a threat to the Cardinals. Landis and Morris led the Hilltop cause with 14 and 17 points, respectively. hanover — 83, franklin—74 Hanover ran their conference record to 3 wins and 2 losses after defeating the Franklin Grizzlies in a ragged tilt. Each team was hot in different quarters, and for one of the very few ' times thus far. Panther high scoring w’as centered around one player, that being Joe Landis, who collected 26. Landis tries a short one against Earlham 63 manchester — G6, hanover—38 Hanover’s second meeting with Manchester was almost an exact duplication of its first game, with the Panthers again falling by eight points. Hanover started strong, lead¬ ing 15-13 at the half, but couldn’t keep up with the destined Spartans, and trailed 44-53 at the end of the third stanza. Morris and Landis led with 19 and 15 points, respectively. indiana central — 116, hanover—83 Powerful I. C. proved to be too much for the Panther netters, who just couldn’t keep up with the torrid offense the Greyhounds furnished. After the first quarter it was hardly any race at all. As usual, the Panther big two, Landis and Morris, paced Hanover scoring with 28 and 22, respec¬ tively. Morris tries a hook in the Taylor game hanover — 96, taylor—84 In what very possibly was their best game of the year, Glenn Bonsett’s Panther five made short work of Taylor University, the Hoosier Conference Champions for the past two years. Even though Hanover took the lead after the opening minutes, and never lost it, it was as exciting a ball game as any Panther fan would want to see. Big John Morris outscored Trojan Forrest Jackson, the state’s leading scorer, 31 points to 30. Landis and Liddle followed with 25 and 18 points. Here comes Liddle around the horn A P ||ii 1 Pfr earlham—72, hanover—64 An exact about face was performed at Earlham three nights later when the celler dwelling Quakers upset the Panthers by a sizeable eight-point margin. Although lead¬ ing at the end of the first stanza, and out- scoring Earlham again in the third period, it wasn’t enough to do the trick. Landis led the scoring with 25, with center John Morris collecting only 2 points, by far his lowest of the year. hanover — 86, centre—66 Centre College of Kentucky visited Han¬ over next, only to fall by a big twenty-point margin. After a sluggish first half, which saw the Colonels one point to the good, Han¬ over came back with a big fourth quarter surge to win. Morris and Landis led the scoring with 24 and 23 points, respeaively. 64 hanover — 89, depauw—86 With school spirit up-one-hundred per cent, the Panther netters held up their end of the bargain, defeating previous viaor DePauw at Lynn Hall. After a mid-fourth quarter rally, the Tigers rallied to knot the score at 75 all. Arlan Lickliter’s driving push shot seconds later iced the game for the Panthers. Dave Johnston led Hanover scor¬ ing with 25 points, followed by Landis wdth 21 . hanover — 76, franklin —72 With some 150 avid Panther fans along to cheer them on, the Hanover Hoopsters copped their final game of the year at the expense of Franklin. Hanover held sw ' ay during the first half, only for the Grizzlies to come back strongly to lead by three points midway in the fourth period. But the strong¬ ly backed Panthers overcame this deficit to win the game. Morris led in this final tilt with 19 points. 65 anderson — 98, hanover—66 It was a much improved Anderson Raven five that played host to Hanover at the Anderson goalery, trouncing the Panthers soundly. The Ravens led at every stop, looking every bit the first class team they were. John Morris, back in form since the Earlham game, led Panther scoring with 23 points. hanover — 78, Indiana central —77 This was by far the game of the year for Hanover Col¬ lege basketball. With both teams within a few points of each other the entire game, the Greyhounds seemingly iced the game with mere seconds to go at a 77-75 score. With Hanover now in possession of the ball. Big John Morris plunked in a fifteen footer to tie it up. Fouled in the act of shooting, and with normal game time then elapsed, he sunk his sole free throw for the Hanover victory. It was this game that incited the all-school holiday the following day, and w ' as also the game that knocked 1. C. out of the H. C. C. net championship. Where did that doggone thing go? Univ. of Louis. 24 Hanover 3 Shelbyville, Ky. Tournament— golf For the fifth straight year in a row, Hanover won the Conference golf championship, played this year at Lake Shore Country Club in Indianapolis, winning over second place Indiana Central by five points. With an eleven meet schedule crammed into a month’s time, the Panthers linksmen found such non-conference foes as Louisville and Xavier far too tough to handle, and also floundered in the an¬ nual Shelbyville, Ky. and Little State Tournaments. But this year’s team, minus the fabulous four” of the last four seasons, picked up enough steam as the season progressed to annex that vital league crown. (Hanover last with 1020 points Medal Play j Hanover 121 2 Franklin 81 2 Univ. of Louis. 221 2 Hanover 1 2 Hanover 101 2 Bellarmine 71 2 Hanover 161 2 Bellarmine IOV 4 Hanover 18 Ind. Cen. 8 Univ. of Louis. 141 2 Hanover 1 2 Xavier 17 Hanover 1 Franklin 14 Hanover 4 Little State at Terre Haute (Hanover last place, with 669 points ) Hanover 18 Anderson 0 Conference Meet and Indianapolis (Hanover first with 665 points ) Captain Shaky Lawson, Coach Dupre. B. Maddux, D. Davis, R. Lawson, T. Kreitzman, J. Sturges, K. Lee. Hanover 6 Indiana Central 1 Wabash - Hanover 2 Hanover 7 Taylor 0 Hanover 6 Earl ham 1 Xavier 7 Hanover 0 Hanover 5 Manchester 2 Bellarmine 7 Hanover 0 Hanover 6 Franklin 1 Anderson 5 Hanover 2 Captain Bud Leonard, Coach R. F. Struck tain is With practically the same team that last year garnered a third in the Hoosier Conference, this year’s netmen, headed by captain Bud Leonard, upped their position to second. Playing a nine game schedule, which included six H. C. C. foes, the racketmen posted all their five wins against loop foes, only to lose the last confer¬ ence game they played to Anderson, 5-2, whose Ravens went on to the championship. Leonard is the only senior on the team, making chances next year again very good. Top Row; J. Zirzow, J. Snyder, K. Leonard. Bottom Row: P. Diller, R. Burger, J. VanHorn. 67 baseball Baseball Co-Captains J. C. Lyttle and Danny Bullington Under the able tutelage of Coach John Molodet, serving his second year as Panther baseball coach, and captained by J. C. Lyttle and Danny Bullington, the Hanover diamondmen played a busy 20 game schedule, winning 6 and losing 14 in regular season play, out of which they broke even with a 6 and 6 record in the conference. Four starters were lost this year from the lineup, with one of these, senior Rex Wells, winning the Most Valuable Player award. The record gave Hanover a tie for third in the conference, which, coupled with the efforts in the other four spring sports, was not enough for the All-Sports Trophy, which went again this year to Indiana Central. bellarmme 13, hanover—3 In the season’s opener, errors and sloppy play, plus a poor playing field cost the Panthers their defeat. Szot started for the home cause, but was relieved by Sutton and Leap. A Hanover triple play was about the only bright spot of the game. hanover — 5, taylor —0; taylor—6, hanover—3 The first home game, an important D. H. with Taylor, saw a split registered. The games were close throughout, with the Trojans winning the second tilt only by virtue of several runs scored in the last few innings. diamond Coach John Molodet Top Row: Coach J. Molodet, A. Lickliter, C. Severs, R. Goodwin, J. Leap, J. Woods, manager, J. Lyttle. Second Row: P. Joseph, manager, T. Pucher, J. Petrie, L. Dugle, S. McQuiston, R. Sutton, B. Szot, F. Casaceli. Bottom Row: D. Bullington, R. McClure, H. Stier, G. Hill, S. Liggett, M. Forsythe, D. Kile, R. Wells. i. u. — -9, han.-—0; i. u.—23, han.—l The first game following Spring Vacation saw the Panthers step far out of their class, when they trav¬ eled to I. U. to lose both games of a twin bill there. Szot went the dis¬ tance in the first one, and the Panthers battery could do no good against the Hoosiers. In the second tilt, things became even worse, and I. U. ran wild. Coach Molodet used four pitchers in this game. 68 hanover —7, . c .—3 The First H.C.C. outing for Hanover occurred on Morgan Field, where I. C. fell to the Panthers, with pitcher Szot giving up no earned runs. I. C. did not score until the 8th frame. hanover —5, anderson —3 anderson — f, hanover —3 Another split bill resulted in the Anderson double-header, but both games were close ones. Although Hanover could only muster 4 hits in the first tilt. Raven errors spelled their defeat. In the second game, a reversal came about when Ander¬ son, with only 4 hits from hurler Leap, capitalized on Panthers errors. hanover — 11, earlham —3 hanover — 8, earlham —5 Two all-important victories for the conference standings were placed on the books for the Panther cause when Earlham’s Quakers fell before the steady pitching of Szot, Sutton, and Leap on the Hilltop diamond. The first match went fairly smoothly, and the outcome was hardly ever in doubt. In the nightcap, 4 big runs in the sixth inning put the Panthers out in front to stay, after a shaky start for the first five frames that could have given the game to anybody. manchester—t hanover —3 manchester—11 hanover—1 Down from their first place standing came the Panthers when they met up with Manchester, dropping both D. H. games. The local nine were w ' eak in both games, although Szot pitched a 4 hitter in the first bill. Wells collected 4 of the 10 Hanover hits in the two games. u. of 1. — 17, han .—5 The diamondmen’s first meet w’ith alw ' ays-tough U. of L., held on the home field this time, saw the Panthers suffer another overwhelming defeat at the hands of the Cardinals. Six runs by University of Louis¬ ville in the sixth, and nine more tallies in a big 8th inn¬ ing iced the game. Top picture; Bullington connects against Taylor Bottom Piaure: looks like a close one at first (Louisville game; 3� Ifcr i, c. — 5, hanover —2 The Greyhounds reversed their earlier defeat at the hands of the Hanover nine, and mainly through the results of unearned runs, were able to eke out a 3-point winning margin over Panthers hurler Szot. Four of 1. C.’s five runs came in the 4th frame. wahash — 6, hanover —4 The Hilltopper losing streak continued its ways with a visit from the Little Giants on the Morgan Field diamond. Sutton and Pucher tried to put out the fire during the first three innings, only for Lickliter to come in and pitch shut-out ball the rest of the way, in a game which saw Wabash run up an early score. xavier — 8, hanover —3 A visit to Xavier still told the same old tale for the Panthers, when they lost by a decisive 5-point margin. Szot again went all the way for the home cause. Bullington scored all of Hanover’s three runs. u. of hanover —4 The Panther’s second meeting with U. of L., was a good tight game all the way, until the Car¬ dinal’s Noble rapped a double in the eighth with a 4-4 tie and the bases loaded to score all three men. Hill took care of 2 of the Hilltop runs. Szot went the distance for Hanover. Top Picture: Liggett races for home (Taylor game) Bottom Piaure; will Wells steal home? franklin — 13, hanover—3 hanover- —7, franklin —5 The final outing against a conference foe was a doubleheader that resulted from two previous postpone¬ ments with the Grizzlies. The first game came to Franklin only by virtue of a big eight run output in the final inning. The second game saw Hanover work in 7 runs in the third inning and hold it. Leap was credited with the win, which broke an 8 game losing streak. xavier- — 13, hanover—1 The twentieth and final game of the year saw Han¬ over badly beaten by a very classy Xavier Musketeer nine. Pucher started for the Panthers, but was relieved in the second inning. Liggett knocked in the single Han¬ over run. 70 track Panther tinder activity this spring found a lot of new faces successfully filling the shoes of last year’s seniors, and doing the job well. The new cinder mentor this year, Glen Bonsett, capably assisted by Captain Allen Allie, brought the squad through a steady improvement, which climaxed in the vital H.C.C. meet at Manchester. Prospects next year are excellent for the relatively young thinlie crew Winning the MVP award this year was freshman John Morris, who scored 8014 points during the season. captain Allen Allie hanoi er — 92, bellarm ' me—39 Tlie 1954 season got off to a flying start when the Panthers handed Bellarmine a big 53 point defeat at Morgan Field. Hutson, Powell, and Ward were double winners for the home cause. uahash relays—hanover 5tb Hanover ' s first visit to the highly-rated Wabash Relays netted the home outfit a fifth place, behind Wabash, James Millikin, Carroll, and Beloit. The Panthers won places in the discus, high-jump, shot put, and 440 shuttle. awjVER onfeEGE vri 1. I track coach Glen Bonsett Top Row: T. Bohlsen, H. Stewart, J. Morris, D. Ward, L. Powell, L. Lyttle, G. Davis. Third Row; J. Purvis, As¬ sistant coach, J. Rehm, R. Lynn, J. Stoops, J. Orton, T. Hudson, E. Thompson. Second Row: H. Conrad, manager, M. Hutson, R. Casten, L. Willen, R. Busse, W. Seese, R. Troyer. Bottom Row: R. Gillespie, manager, J. Hawley, R. Gray, D. Dietel, A. Allie, D. McNeely, Coach G. Bonsett. rose relays—hanover 2nd Three weeks later, less intensive competition in the annual Rose Relays gave Hanover a second behind Earlham, with the harriers placing in every event, save the mile run, once again being particularly strong in field events. hanover ii: V 2 , andersoft—44, franklin—42 V 2 Two loop foes were featured in the April 28 meet at Hanover, but the Panthers proved to be poor hosts, winning by almost 40 points over 2nd place Anderson. The high point of the meet came when Freshman Tom Bohlsen broke the mile run record of 4:44 set in 1949 with a fast 4:42.0 time. Top Picture: Casten to Willen for a first in the 880 relay Bottom Picture: it’s a fight for the inside track on the first turn hanover — 92, i. c.—44 Hanover grabbed ten easy firsts, and two ties for first when they easily disposed of I. C. at the Greyhound track. Morris grabbed firsts in the javelin, shot put and discus to pace the Hilltop harriers. kentucky—69, cincy—46 hanover—44 Big time track was the rule at Mor- i gan Field on Family Day, May 8th. Al¬ though placing last in the meet, the Panthers were barely edged by UC, and did get one first—the mile relay, which was the final event of the meet, and a fitting climax to an excellent day for the Hanover track fan. ! I ! i 72 earlham — 7 1, hanover —‘59 Defending conference track champs Earl¬ ham still were tough enough to edge out Hanover at the Quaker track, in this pre¬ conference meet indicator. Things went worse than usual for most of the team, when they failed to place in the mile run or 220 yard dash. But Hanover’s highly-rated mile relay four came through with another time within four seconds of the school record. little state — hanover — 9th Only seven men broke into the Little State meet scoring column, held this year at Ball State, and as a result, garnered 5 2 7 points. The Panthers won benhs in four events, and unofficially broke the Hanover mile relay record. Top Piaure: Curr ’ and Davis neck and neck in the highs Bottom Piaure: Liddle is nosed out by inches hoosier conference meet hanover 2nd Coach Bonsett’s thinlies hit their peak in almost every department on May 22, date of the Hoosier Conference Track- meet. Although losing out to Earlham for the second time by a scant 8.75 points, they were more than 20 points above third place I. C. Every man was keyed up to the point where the spirit of Hanover ' s competition left absolutely nothing else to be desired. Although getting only 4 firsts, previously unavailable depth in most of the other events helped the Hill- toppers most. Morris threw the discus 134 ' 314 for a new conference and school record, while Tom Bohlsen broke his own mile record set earlier with a 4:38.6 time. 73 cross country Hanover 20 Anderson 50 Hanover 17 Franklin 48 Hanover 26 Earlham 29 Ball State 15 Hanover 54 Hanover 17 I. C. 39 Conference meet at Earlham Earlham 50 Manchester 148 Hanover 54 Anderson 153 Taylor 63 Franklin 163 Indiana Central 69 out of the field and onto the track Hanover’s 1953 edition of Cross-Country was one that almost, but not quite, annexed its very first Hoosier Conference Championship. Playing a five meet schedule, in addition to the final Conference meet, the Panther long distance runners were able to collect wins over Anderson, Franklin, Earlham, and Indiana Central. Although falling far behind highly-rated Ball State in the triangular meet held there, the rhinlies once again disposed of 1. C. In the all-important loop meet held at Earlham on October 30th, the Panther harriers were edged out by a scant four points by the host Quakers for the championship. As shown through the season, Hanover and Earlham were the two top contenders for the crown all along. Senior Russ Busse captained this year’s hill-and-daie aggregation, which was ten men strong, one of the largest C. C. teams in several years. Only Busse and John Hawley, the duo that paced the Panthers in most of their meets, will be lost this year, making prorpects for a H.C.C. champion¬ ship even brighter next fall. cross country captain Russell Busse Top Row: J. Purvis, P. Frible ' , J. Earl, R. Davis, J. Rehm, Ccach G. Bonsett. Bottom Row: J. Orton, R. Busse, J. Hawley, T. Bohlson, A. Lickliter, B. Bissell. 74 intramurah Through the efforts of athletic director R. F. Struck, a stepped up intramural program was instituted this year, with badminton, table tennis, and horseshoes as new sports. In addition, a plaque will now be awarded each year to the organization that compiled the best overall intramural standing, and also to the organization that con¬ tributed the most men to each varsity sport, a similar plaque is given each year. Every four years a permanent trophy is awarded to the organization having the best record for both these fields. Lambda Chi Alpha won the varsity participation plaque this year with 33 points, while Phi Gamma Delta had the best intramural record with 26 points. touch foothull VC’inners were: Stand in,es: Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi MRH Blue Phi Gamma Delta Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Chi MRH Red Phi Delta Theta w 1 tie 5 0 1 5 1 0 4 2 0 3 3 0 2 3 1 1 5 0 0 6 0 hlblc tenuis Winners were: Standings: Beta Theta Pi Phi Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Lambda Chi .•Mpha MRH 3r3 Beta Theta Pi w 1 5 0 4 1 2 3 2 3 1 4 1 4 haduiiuto: Winners were: Standings: Phi Gamma De ' ta Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Phi Gamma Delta w 1 3 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 3 to Top Piaure; Top Row: Coach R. Hamm. Third Row: J. Massman, F. Terrell, J. Petrie, J. Sturges. Second Row: C. Lloyd, K. Kile, K. Kellan, D. Ward. Bottom Row: P. Sidney, T. Cart- mel, J. Lloyd, J. Troyer. NIiddle PiCTure; Top Row: J. Gibson, L. Irvin, J. Landis, D. Satterly, H. Stier. Bottom Row: P. Joseph, R. Szot, J. Iullarkey, R. Burger, C. Hunt. Bottom Picture; Top Row: J. Rose, T. Palmer. Bottom Row: G. Feldman, L. Smith, R. Busse. “a” basketball Winners were: Standings: Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Chi MRH Blue Beta Theta Pi Point House MRH Red “b” basketball Winners were: Standings: Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Chi Beta Theta Pi Point House Lambda Chi Alpha MRH Blue MRH Red Phi Delta Theta w 1 6 1 5 2 5 2 5 2 3 4 2 5 1 6 1 6 Phi Delta Theta w 1 7 1 6 2 5 2 5 2 3 4 2 5 1 6 0 7 Top Piaure; Top Row: T. Cartmel, J. Lloyd, D. Ward, J. Troyer, J. Petrie. Bottom Row: J. Hough, F. Terrel, coach, K. Keller. Bottom Piaure; Top Row: R. Wells, coach, J. Sturges, J. Massman. Second Row: K. Kile, C. Lloyd, D. Criswell. Bottom Row: J. Earl. horse shoes Winners are: Phi Gamma Delta Standings: | Phi Gamma Delta 5 1 Point House Phi Delta Theta 4 2 Lambda Chi Alpha 3 3 Sigma Chi 3 3 Beta Theta Pi 2 4 Independent Men 0 1st round bonltng Winners were: Lambda Chi Alpha Standings: w 1 Lambda Chi Alpha 18 1 Sigma Chi 16 5 MRH Red 15 6 Phi Gamma Delta 14 7 Beta Theta Pi 12 9 MRH Blue 5 16 Faculty 4 17 MRH White 0 27 2nd round bonlmg Winners were: Sigma Chi Standings: w 1 Sigma Chi 8 4 Faculty 7 5 Phi Gamma Delta 6 6 Lambda Chi Alpha 5 7 Beta Theta Pi boivling play-offs 4 8 Winners were: Sigma Chi Standings: w 1 Sigma Chi 5 3 Lambda Chi Alpha 76 3 5 Top Piaure; Top Row: D. Steger, J. Lyttle, A. Allie. Bottom Row: L. Wingate, K. Leonard. Bottom Picture; Top Row: W. Cooper, R. Wright, J. Rose, W. Kiser. Bottom Row: D. McNeely, M. Forsyth, C. Shaw. rollcyhall Winners were: Standings: Beta Theta Pi Phi Gamma Delta Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Sijtma Chi “h” roUeyhiU Winners were: Standings: Beta Theta Pi Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta Lambda Chi Alpha Top Piaure; Top Row: J. Rehm, J. Landis. Bottom Row: J. Mullarkey, D. Johnston, R. Burger. Bottom Piaure; Top Row: M. Prime. Second Row: J. Park, A. Solazzo, J. Gibson, J. Purvis, J. Zirzow. Bottom Row: P. Joseph, J. Powell, H. Stier. Top Piaure; Top Row: L. Liddle, coach, W. Kile, J. Dawson, J. Woods, R. Shedd, H. Cutshall. Bottom Row: F. Rike, J. Edmondson, H. Bobbett, H. Conrad. Bottom Piaure, Top Row ' : R. Dickman, L. Wingate, K. Walker, L. Strouse, W. Hunt, D. Steger. Bottom Row; D. Sandberg, T. Katsanis, R. Kraft, B. McGeath. 1 Tr L ■ Hi Winners are: Standings: Sigma Chi College Point House Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Lambda Chi Alpha Men ' s Res. Hall Sigma Chi and Point House w 1 5 1 5 1 4 2 3 3 2 4 2 4 0 6 77 hanover organizations lead to fellowship... New paths have replaced some old familiar ones—but these, too, have become an important part of college life. Pledging is the first step followed by a whirlwind of events leading to initiation. Cooperation and fun in working together pave the way to the fraternal organizations on Hanover’s campus. 78 • «Sf 1 .1 F WK l T ' r r- V 1 i-A alpha delta pi President .Nancy Johns Vice-president.Luellen Simbalmos Secretary ...Nancy Dysart Treasurer .Sara Ramsey September of 1953 brought the year’s first honor to Alpha Delta Pi—the Sorority Scholarship Cup was awarded to us for the first semester. And then began the whirlwind of informal and formal rush parties, finally ending October 20 when thirty-seven preferences were pledged to Phi Chapter. On Homecoming Day Phi’s Sally Stiles was crowned Homecoming Queen. Then the fall formal, Beaux Artes Ball”, brought a Parisian atmosphere to the Donner Hall dining room. Christmas and Santa Claus came to the last party in the old Alpha Delta Pi house, for when Phi came back from vacation, she began Operation Big Move”, and was soon settled in her new home in the Sorority Quad. With its French Provincial furnishings and extra room, the house was a home to be proud of. Its only drawback—no telephone! This was soon to be 80 remedied, however, and meanwhile Phi went Breezin’ Through the Seasons” on Sorority Skit Night. March 5 was the memorable day of the initiation of the new members of Alpha Delta Pi. Soon after¬ ward, the new house was initiated also—to its first house dance, Over the Rainbow”. Barb Kitchell began the A. D. spring when she was named Hanover’s Cherry Blossom Queen and competed with the winners of other Indiana college contests for the state title. At almost the same time, she was awarded a $400 scholarship from the Indiana organization, Tri Kappa. At the Alpha Delta Pi State Day at Purdue, Nancy Johns was named the outstanding woman of Phi Chapter. Back at Hanover, the A. D.s were the proud winners of the Sorority Sing Contest. Family Day weekend brought more singing, folk dancing, and fun along with Phi’s annual Mother’s Day Picnic at Clifty Falls State Park. Then, as a final event of the year, the A. D.s gave a formal candle¬ light campus serenade. A. D.’s w’orked on all three campus publications, Nan Ttxld served on Hill Thoughts, Barbara Bucking¬ ham as editor of the Revonah, and Carolyn Sacksteder as co-editor of the Triangle. Carolyn was also on the Board of Student Affairs and president of the Choir. Lue Simbalmos and Ann Vancamp presided over So¬ cial Science Club and Hanover Players. Various honors were conferred upon individual Alpha Delts throughout the year. Twelve A.D.s were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta; others were given membership in Alpha Phi Gamma and Theta Alpha Phi. Nancy Johns and Barbara Buckingham were each given Alumni Awards, and on Honors Day Nancy, our president, was presented with the Panhellenic Senior Sorority Award. Also on Honors Day Carol Bayer received the Triangle editors’ award, and Carol Warner was given the Alpha Phi Gamma freshman award. Two Phi seniors, Barbara Buckingham and Luellen Simbalmos, graduated Cum Laude. Alpha Delta Pi looks back fondly on the year 1953-54—a time long to remember. Top Row: C. Sacksteder, J. Matthew, C. Bayer, A. VanCamp, M. Herzog, N. Dysart, N. Johns, L. Simbalmos, S. Ramsey, B. Buckingham, G. Polk, L. Kelly, C. Warner. Fifth Row: S. Wall, M. Harkins, R. Kerr, J. McLure, M. Copeland, D. Lear, C. Griffin, J. Hungate, M. Gastineau, C. Hickman, M. Leslie, S. Nims, S. Lewis. Fourth Row: S. Wisdom, B. Hurley, P. Miller, E. Heckard, B. Klinefelter, E. Roy, S. Stapley, C. Conover, J. Young, N. Todd. Third Row: A. Bowie, M. Oliver, S. Stiles, J. Powers, B. Krai, B. Kitchell, B. Brower, N. Armstrong, S. Foreman, J. Osmer, N. Board, A. Herzog. Second Row: J. Seibert, S. Harter, C. Mosiman, J. Berst, G. Allen, B. Griner, Miss Fitton, J. White, K. Dunbar, J. Kroush, N. Doolen, N. Short, D. Our- sler. Bottom Row: B. Bidlack, J. Sheridan, J. Harbison, G. Perry, J. Breckenridge, S. Henry, J. Bierbaum, J. Myers, B. Carter, A. Summerford, B. Little, R. Hungerford. 81 Phi Omicron of Alpha Omicron Pi began the year with a whirl of rush get-togethers and parries, cli¬ maxed by pledging 27 wonderful girls. Homecoming decorations this year provided the slogan, Panthers drag net; Quakers they get.” Marie Eskew represented the chapter as our candidate for Homecoming Queen. Other first semester activities included casual discussions, meetings, and date parties. Phi Omicron’s attention this year was directed solely to the new sorority house. After four fun- packed months of Point House residence, we joined in mass movement to the new house. Although it was not finished until February, we were able to move in immediately after the Christmas holidays. 1954 will always be known at Hanover as the year of the big move,” as all three sororities moved in the same week. One of our most outstanding social events was participation in the Panhellenic Open House. During this weekend, the chapter was visited by the national first vice-president, Nancy McCain. A house dedica¬ tion was made in the presence of chapter members 82 alpha omicron pi President.Donna Strettar Vice-president .Pat Walne Recording Secretary .Barbara Eskew Corresponding Secretary.Jewell Dance Treasurer .Barbara Kryter and college officials. A fitting climax to this weekend was initiation. All members participated in The Greatest Craze” for the sorority skit night, featuring such famous dances as the Charleston, varsity drag, and the flea hop, all under the able direction of Jo Tanner. The spring formal dance was held in Men’s Resi¬ dence Hall and had as its theme, the Oriental Rose Ball. The ming trees, roses, and soft blue lights in¬ sured a good time for all. In March we all went to Indianapolis for State Day and joined in fellowship with the other five chapters in our district. Shirley Longnecker represented Phi Omicron as candidate for Cherry Blossom Queen. Friday afternoons marked visits to our local phi¬ lanthropy, the Madison State Hospital, and Thanks¬ giving and Christmas parties were given for the patients. Another beautiful spring was introduced to Han¬ over as Donna Strettar, our president, was chosen to reign as May Queen. Lending to a successful Family Day weekend, members participated in a square dance and aftern(H)n activities. Phi Omicron’s members have always been active in campus activities. Several of our girls have honored us with their membership in Alpha Lambda Delta. Tliey are Gladys Crawford, Barbara Eskew, Joane Kasparek, Barbara Kryter (president), Pam Patterson (vice-president), Dottie Pickens (historian), and Patricia Walne (senior adviser). Doris Huber and Lora Marlette were elected to Delta Epsilon. Annie Dickey served as president of W.A.A., Donna Strettar, president of Epsilon Mu Delta, and Patricia Walne, president of Gamma Sigma Pi. We are also proud of Peggy Heberling for a lead in Twilight Walk” and Bunnie Ortale for her leads in Blithe Spirit” and High Tor.” Several members participated in the fall modern dance program and the spring musical for which Jan Conrad wrote the script. As graduation time grew near. Phi Omicron sen¬ iors took several outstanding awards. Patricia Walne received the Best All Around Senior Woman trophy and the Henry C. Long Citation. Patricia Walne and Donna Strettar received Alumni Awards. Doris Huber graduated Cum Laude and Patricia Walne graduated Magna Cum Laude. The members of Phi Omicron have appreciated the leadership and guidance of our housemother. Miss Katherine Davis, and are looking forward to another successful year. Top Row: N. Vine, J. Weir, L. Marlette, C. Wade, B. Light, J. Rankin, L. Barnes, D. Dean, P. Laney, P. Logsdon, P. Patterson. Fifth Row: E. Barrett, M. A. Dickey, J. Dance, B. Eskew, P. Walne , C. Ortale, J. Hollensbe, B. Kryter, D. Strettar, J. Everett, N. Wasson. Fourth Row: S. Longnecker, P. Bard, J. Conrad, J. Heinritz, R. A. Smith, M. Eskew, C. Ogden, L. J. Tanner. Third Row: G. Craw¬ ford, J. Schroeder, N. Huber, J. Aufderheide, J. Kasparek, D. Pickens, S. Logan, M. Bogner, S. Hershberger, S. Whart- ton. Second Row: J. Happ, N. Herrington, R. White, J. Fleischer, L. A. Owens, Miss K. Davis, J. Johnson, M. Shepherd, J. Schmithorst, N. Shephard, G. Rassmussen. Bottom Row: B. Lewis, M. E. Poe, M. A. Lorts, A. Trittipo, C. Lines, Miss M. L. Fitton, C. Forbes, N. Bowman, N. Woods, D. Radcliff, F. McKellips. 83 Beginning the year ’53-’54, Rho entertained happily the rushees with three informal parties, the theme being Showboat”. After the annual Southern Colonial Desert at the Madison Country Club, Rho was proud to announce its thirty-five pledges. The pledges were busy throughout the year giving serenades, planning their formal dessert, which was held at the Madison Country Club, and buying a tele¬ vision set for our new house. A fall serenade was given for all the fraternities by Rho. At Christmas time the tree was secured by the phi mu President .Ginny Vogel Vice-president.Donna Walker Secretary.Mary Elizabeth Demaree Treasurer.Carol Ziegler pledges for our party; baskets of food were taken to two needy families in Madison. Phi Mu also adopted a Korean War Orphan. In January, Phi Mu moved in their new Georgian Colonial house decorated with American Provincial style furniture. In second semester rush. Phi Mu pledged five more girls. Mary Roberts was chosen sweetheart of Indiana Epsilon of Phi Delta Theta. Mary was also Rho’s candidate for Cherry Blossom Queen. On February 27, Rho took top honors for Sorority Skit Night with the theme, Hanover Goes to the 84 Rose Bowl,” making this the second time in a row. March 22, tw-enty-five girls w ' ere initiated into the chapter. May 1, the spring formal dance was held at Men’s Residence Hall with the theme Moonlight and Roses”, featuring Art Hays and his orchestra. As Fam¬ ily Day rolled around, Phi Mu took the annual trophy, also as prizes we won a television chair and groceries. Rho members held major campus positions as well. Ginny Vogel served as president of the Panhel- lenic Council. Besides being Secretary of the Board of Student Affairs, Ginny was Chairman of the Steering Committee for Public Affairs Forum last semester. Other Phi Mus on the Steering Committee were Carol Day, Barbara Green, and Sabra Zierer. Nancy Roberts headed the Modern Dance Club this past year. Ginny Vogel, Nancy Roberts, and Joan Templin were chosen for the May Day court. More honors came to Rho chapter when Ginny Vogel, a senior, received one of the Alumni Awards. Top Row: J. Circle, N. Roberts, J. Templin, C. Huff¬ man, A. Rodman, H. Eby, P. Mauger, M. J. Steinmitz, S. Zierer, P. Hartwell, N. Tucker, B. Shepherd. Fifth Row: C. Schopp, M. Roberts, S. Gould, G. Stout, M. Demaree, V. Vogel, D. Walker, C. Ziegler, M. Maxwell, A. White, D. Neel, N. Demaree. Fourth Row: 1. Vestile, C. Moore, S. Stonebraker, H. Koenig, C. Day, S. Bewley, B. Green, M. Weinke. Third Row: M. Christie, R. Haase, M. Kinney, D. Dismore, S. Jinks, C. Wilde, L. DeRiter, S. Watkins, B. Brunner, P. Christiansen. Second Row: M. Yaney, S. Frohman, B. Allen, D. Osmon, J. Black, Mrs. G. Wells, M. Huffman, D. Camenisch, J. Hawley, J. Miller, R. Diefen- dahl. Bottom Row: L. McDougal, J. Jones, G. Kern, K. Faust, G. Horworth, S. Hoover, J. Pearson, D. Waits, P. Phelps, J. Juillerat, C. Kanze, J. Sohn. 85 I I beta theta pi President .Walter LaJFeber Vice-president.John Park Secretary.Morton Prime Treasurer.Robert McClure In almost every phase of College life this past year, Iota chapter of Beta Theta Pi contributed more than her share of men, and in interfraternity competition. Iota had one of its best years ever. Betas held the presidencies of the Board of Student Affairs, having two of the five student members; Glee Club, Choral Union, International Club, and Chi Epsilon Phi, as well as the editor of the Triangle, treasurer of the Stu¬ dent Council, and many other secondary positions in almost every Hanover extracurricular activity. Richard Davis, one of our graduates, was awarded one of the nine Alumni Awards given to this year’s senior class. The chapter was awarded for the third time in a row the Beta Theta Pi District X ' V scholarship plaque, as well as the singing cup, with Purdue, Indiana, Wabash and DePauw entering into competition. lota’s 86 scholarship at Hanover rose the first semester of this past year, bettering rhe previous semester’s record, and left us only .11 point out of first place. The Fall semester opened with the usual intensive rush, which netted the chapter nine men eligible to be pledged. In addition, three other men were initi¬ ated the first semester to more than fill the shoes left by our four graduating seniors. Featured in the rush activities were the annual Fall Formal ar Donner Hall, and rush banquet at Fouisville. The Christmas season brought us the annual Faculty Christmas Tea, and the Party for underprivileged children from Madison. In athletics. Iota contributed more than her share of men having sixteen members in the Varsity-H Club, and the captain of this year’s basketball team. Among the seven College athletic programs, members could be found in every sport. Intramural-wise, Iota also completed one of its best seasons in several years. After getting a close second in touch football, the chapter went on to win championships in table-tennis, and both A and B Volleyball. With the coming of the busy Spring season, the men of lota found themselves as busy as ever, winning the Interfraternity Sing for the third time in four years, grabbing another Second in Skit Nite, as well as in the Family Day bike race. Two exchange house dances with Phi Gamma Delta helped to further ad¬ vance inter-fraternity relations at Hanover. Another activity of Iota was the undertaking of work projects at the various faculty homes, which netted over fifty dollars for the Church building fund. All these things, and more, helped Iota begin a second century as suc¬ cessful as her first. Top Row; J. Felland, C. Lipp, R. Davis, M. Prime, W. LaFeber, J. Park, R. McClure, J. Allan, J. Mullarkey. Fourth Row: J. Hughes, J. Rehm, R. Sutton, R. Szot, C. Hunt, R. Kersting. Third Row: J. Landis, L. Irvin, S. Satterly, D. Dietel, J. Emley, D. Johnston, P. Fribley, J. Gibson. Second Row: H. Stier, P. Joseph, D. Wedding, T. Solazzo, D. Yap, R. Myer, J. Purvis, R. Burger, J. Powell. Bottom Row: M. Hutson, D. Lindholm, J. Kreitzman, R. Roehm, R. Maddux, R. Ulerich, R. Cameron, J. Zirzow, J. Tennant. aitOftalL yOtoufn .PtUCitOS. 87 Lambda Chi Alpha continued her growth cam¬ paign this year as we formally rushed and pledged 17 men. Our motto Build and Grow” has really be¬ come our pass-word now as we prepare to build a new house for occupancy in 1955. Our decorations for homecoming, On the Rocks” was a strong contender for top honors, but was edged out in the final count. The decoration was a massive light house shown with a boat of the opposing Earl- ham Quakers” broken and floundering at its base in the rocks. On Varsity-H Skit Nite the Lambdas presented The Men Who Came for Dinner”, a story with its lambda chi alpha President.Bob Hancock Vice-president ...Milt Baas Secretary .Paul Diller Treasurer.Tom Prendergast setting in the deep dark perils of Africa. We were again blessed with distinctive varsity awards this year as 20 men received their letter sweat¬ ers or jackets. Among these were Jack Haines, this year’s football captain and also chosen most valuable player; Glen Hawkins, president of the Varsity-H Club; Mick Hennegan, basketball most valuable play¬ er; Bob Hancock, secretary of Varsity-H; and John Morris, most valuable player in track and also the leading scorer on track team. All in all we had eleven representatives on the football squad, seven varsity and two freshman on the basketball team, five apiece in baseball and track, and one apiece in cross-country and tennis. This repre¬ sentation gave the Lambdas the intramural trophy for varsit) ' participation. Larr)’ Gloyd headed the Student Council this past year. Also Larry was elected vice-president of the senior class. On the intramural field w ' e are riding in second place for the all-sports trophy as we won the first round bowling and have finished third in basketball, volleyball, and badminton. Love hit the Lambdas again as four brothers be¬ came pinned and three became engaged. With the giving of their rings and pins came the tradition of tossing in the river; however, it is the beautiful and impressive serenades which follow that are remem¬ bered. Top Row: L. Gloyd, J. Haines, P. Diller, R. Hancock, M. Baas, T. Prendergast, J. Hennegan, L. Dugle. Third Row ' ; G. Hawkins, T. Hudson, R. Laney, J. Powell, W. Wray Jr., D. Kile. Second Row; C. McQuiston, D. Ben¬ nett, E. Lichliter, Mrs. Williams, H. Stiles, M. Real, J. Morris. Bottom Row ' : C. Mahoney, J. Robertson, L. Willen, J. Benson, G. Toana, L. Liddle, S. Liggett. 89 Indiana Epsilon of Phi Delta Theta started the school year with the rush program, which was termi¬ nated with the fall formal at the Riverside Inn at Carrollton, Kentucky. The Phis enjoyed great success along the intra¬ mural sports scene, taking top honors in football and both A and B” basketball leagues. The bicycle team also showed top form as they won the annual Little 500 classic at Family Day. This win, the second in the past three years, gave us permanent possession of phi delta theta First semester President .Jim Lloyd Vice-president.Don Ward Secretary .Francie Terrell Treasurer .Jack Schnabel Second semester President.Bud Bunton Vice-president.Jim Massman Secretary .Tom Cartmel Treasurer.Jack Schnabel the bike trophy. The Chapter was well represented in the varsity sports with members on the football, bas¬ ketball, track, tennis, and golf teams. The spring provided work and excitement to keep the Phis well occupied. Indiana Epsilon held its First Annual Alumni Day, which was highlighted with the burning of the mortgage and the formal presentation of a plaque and sweetheart pin to Mom” Gray, our retiring housemother. Mary Roberts was elected our sweetheart and was honored with a dance and sere- 90 nade. The chapter, under the able leadership of Broth¬ er Schnabel, returned from our State Day with the singing trophy, making the second consecutive wan¬ ning of this trophy. The Miami Triad dance w ' as also a big success with Buddy Morrow ' and his band pro¬ vid ing the music. The Mothers ' Club helped with the physical im¬ provement of the house by presenting us w ' ith a new mirror for the mantle and a beautiful new ' fireplace set. Phi Delts were active in various campus activities. Jack Schnabel serv ' ed as president of the Student Christian Association. Jack was also business manager of the Revonah. Shakey Law ' son w ' as captain of the golf team. President of the Science Club w ' as Jim Massman. Top Row: R. Peaslee, J. Sturges, D. Ward, R. Lawson, R. Lewellen, L. Wells, W. Ball, N. Gordon. Fourth Row: F. Terrell, R. Walker, J. Schnabel, J. Petrie, J. Massman, G. Fulton, J. Lloyd, K. Keller. Third Row: J. Troyer, E. Child, 1. Bunton, M. Kile, J. Earl, J. Plough. Second Row: C. Stanford, C. Lloyd, D. Cox, T. Cartmel, J. Stoops, J. Leap. Bottom Row: T. Proud, J. Criswell, J. Snyder, G. Hunter, B. Loper, R. Gillespie, R. Troyer, J. Orton. 1 4 C 00 0.4, J C ' ir� | % 91 phi gamma delta Presidenr .Ferd Avril Recording Secretary.Ralph Gray Corresponding secretary.Bill Cooper Treasurer .Jim Briscoe Historian...Bill Kiser In March the Fijis gained national recognition when the chapter was awarded the Jordan Cup for the highest scholarship in the fraternity. We are the only chapter in the history of the fraternity who has won this award twice in succession. In the past year the Fijis of Hanover have again been well represented in varsity sports. Tau placed eleven men on the football team. Dick Casten and Dick Dearduff were on the All-Conference team. Danny Bullington was assistant basketball coach, and two men were on the team. Two men were on the cross-country team, six men on the baseball team, eight on the track team, and one on the tennis team. In extracurriculuar activities the Fijis held down the following positions; Dick Casten as president of the senior class, Jim VanHorn as president of fresh¬ man class, John Hawley president of Alpha Phi Omega, Dick Casten president of interfraternity Council, Ferd Avril as president of the Band, presi¬ dent of Junior Interfraternity Council, Bruce Bowden as assistant business manager of the Triangle, Ted Palmer as chairman of the steering committee of the Public Affairs Forum, Jim Brown as treasurer of the Student Christian Association, secretary-treasurer of the Varsity-H club, and several who took part in school plays. 92 During the past year nineteen men were added to the rolls of those who wear the black diamond. The Fijis gave a fall formal and the annual cos¬ tume Fijis Island Dance, when the house was turned completely to a south sea island atmosphere. Among various house dances this year, we cooperated with the Betas for two dances. Fijis seniors were awarded various honors. To Dick Casten went the Intrafraternity Council trophy as well as an Alumni Award. John Hawley received an Alumni Award and graduated cum laude. The valedictorian of the senior class was Ed. Whinrey who graduated magna cum laude. As the year comes to an end, the future looks bright for continued success of Tau chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. Bottom Row: W. Patton, R. Lewis, R. Casten, K. Thompson, R. Wright, D. Henderson, R. Goodwin, J. Baumgartel, T. Nacca, C. Severs, G. Ricketts. Fourth Row: J. Rose, D. Kastner, J. Brown, D. Goerlitz, W. White, F. Casaceli, J. Lewis, L. Kleopfer, J. Van Horn, T. Pucher, B. Pikoraitis. Third Row: R. Gray, R. Brown, J. Voyles, E. Edds, C. Shaw, R. Machek, R. Tyner, R. Smith. Second Row: L. Forsyth, E. Palmer, D. McNeely, D. Bullington, J. Maysilles, R. Kutz, R. Bowers, R. Deardurff, J. Holmes, M. Norris, G. Hill. Top Row: W. Kiser, E. Whinrey, W. Seese, R. Busse, G. Feldman, F. Richert, F. Avril, B, Bowden, J. Briscoe, B. Cooper, J. Hawley. llhi Della lEinnoucr UjinHoc 93 The 1953-54 school year has proved a busy one for Chi Chapter, but at the same time rewarding in many ways. Leading off in the fall was our varied rush program which resulted in fifteen fine new brothers. The highlight of our fall social season was the Sweetheart Dance and the crowning of Connie Hilton, who is pinned to Allen Allie, as our chapter sweetheart. Two of Chi ' s proudest awards are for winning the Homecoming Decorations Trophy for our conception of 3-D”, and for winning ' Varsity-H skit nite with Circus Galore ”. Both of these trophies were for the second year in a row. sigma chi First semester President.Allen Allie Vice-president .Bill Fisher Secretary.Clarence Zak Treasurer.Warren Barnett Second semester President.Allen Allie Vice-president.Bob Kraft Secretary .Dick Hendricks Treasurer.Warren Barnett Scholarship is our watchword this year, for we are now top-ranking Sigma Chi chapter in the nation. The President’s Cup is now resting on the mantel for first semester. Individual awards this year have gone to Norm Lee in physics, Dave Hosier in mathematics, essay oratory award to Carl Geider, and an essay award to Gene Hinds. Chi is represented well in campus citizenship. Our two class presidents are Bob Dulaney, junior, and Karl Walker, sophomore. Karl was also King Koed this year. Bob Brewer is vice-president of that important governing body, the Student Council, and on the Board of student Affairs. Lee Lashbrook is president of the Men’s Residence Hall Dorm Council. In dramatics, Lee Lashbrook had the male lead in Blithe Spirit,” and appeared in several other produc¬ tions. Bill Hunt was active on the Public Affairs Forum Steering Committee, while Gene Hinds was vice-president of the Social Science Club. Chi men participated in every varsity sport and we had three captains and a coach, also. Allen Allie was captain in track, Bud Leonard in tennis, J. C. Lyrtle acted as co-captain in baseball. Byron Elliot was the coach of Hanover’s newest sport, wrestling. On the intramural scene, we won second round bowling and tied for first in softball. Top Row; C. Zak, G. Hinds, J. Andersen, D. Hen¬ dricks, A. Allie, R. Kraft, J. Barnett, J. Lyttle, C. Geider, K. Leonard. Fourth Row: W. Fisher, W. Vamos, E. Thompson, R. Lauer, R. Dulaney, R. Gilmore, M. Lindquist, B. Elliott. Third Row: J. Barnett, R. Brewer, J. Wingate, R. Lynn, T. Katsanis, J. Newton, W. Hunt, D. Hosier, B. McGeath, A. Strouse. Second Row: D. Steger, G. Davis, D. Steiner, R. Dickman, N. Lee, S. Washburn, L. Corzine, W. Lashbrook, L. Powell, K. Walker, J. Hutchins. Bottom Row: J. Stanley, P. Lee, B. Ortlieb, A. Schrock, D. Sand¬ berg, L. Smith, D. Grim, R. Belter, T. Bailey, H. Foltz, J. Curry. Sigma tflii 9 54 I M llf ' • 2innouiT 1 0 lie gc Onn!� r Vi, --.. , - • •• • 95 banover independent ivonien Looking back through our Memory Book for the year, we find many activities which have made lasting impressions. Informal rush with memories of lots of work and fun is followed by souvenirs from birthday parties, teas, and informal desserts. Successive pages reveal enjoyment from movie excursions, picnics, and discussions with other Independents. We once again loomed high in scholarship as has been our tradition to achieve the coveted cup. Yes, our Memory Book is filled with many pleasant recollections of a wonderful year. Top Row: B. Dean, R. Riley, D. Guthrie. Bottom Row: E. Guthrie, M. Hiatt, N. Ward- well. banover independent men This year we were active both lo¬ cally and on the off-campus level. At Hanover the members aaively participated in the Choir, theatre, and the Student Council. A great deal of our time and energy was spent working with the National Independent Students Association. Members attended the regional con¬ vention at Drake University in Feb¬ ruary. During spring vacation one of our members attending the national convention attained a high status in the organization. A joint meeting was held with the Independent Women of Hanover and the Independent Women of the Uni¬ versity of Louisville last spring. Top Row: D. Bailey, P. Moffett. Bottom Row: J. Hall, J. Mahler, C. Hall. 96 Top Row: E. Fisher, O. Payne, M. Spencer, P. Blackwell. Bottom Row: A. Luther, S. Berry, N. Ireland, M. Hull. unorganized students Top Row ' ; D. Hook, N. Richmond, M. Ardjomand, J. Dalton. Bottom Row: N. Coswell, J. Largent, S. Arreewongse, S. Kemp, B. Mater. 97 hanover diplomas lead to success The paths of seniors have led to varied and specialized fields in four years. They result in more than just a diploma at the end of the Hanover walk leading to graduation in June. When the Hanover graduate starts on a new journey, he is not alone or unguided. He takes with him the best that this college can offer—the Hanover way of life. 98 _1 sfi 1 li‘=’. r ' =’i ■ ten - ... d ' uilUU _ iM W r Zj 1 XX) ICO 1 - _ ’ ] FOR IX lOO v M Bmmk aoaMM 1 seniors JAMES M. ALLAN, Morris, Ill.; A.B.; Northern Illinois State Teachers College, 1; Beta Theta Pi, V. Pres., 3; Science Club 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega. ALLEN J. ALLIE, Ionia, Mich.; A.B.; Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer 2, V. Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Science Club 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 2; Alpha Phi Omega. MANOUTCHER ARDJOMAND, Kerman, Iran; A.B.; International Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Dorm Council 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4. FERDINAND AVRIL, Cincinnati, Ohio; A.B.; University of Michigan 1; Phi Gamma Delta; Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega. DAVID S. BAILEY, Indianapolis; A.B.; Hanover Independ¬ ent Men, V. Pres. 3; Pres. 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Chi Epsilon Phi 1; Deputation Teams 1, 2; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 3, 4; Revonah 1, 2; Stu¬ dent Council 3, 4. WILLIAM L. BALL, Austin; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Social Science Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH WARREN BARNETT, Fort Wayne; A.B.; Sigma Chi, Treas. 4; S.C.A. 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CAROL BAYER, Fort Wayne; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi, House Mgr., 4; Social Science Club, Publicity Chairman 4; Triangle 1, Ass ' t. Business Mgr. 2, Business Mgr., 3 4; Inter- Residence Council 3, Pres. 4; Alpha Phi Gamma, V. Pres. 3; Triangle Editors’ Award 4. JANET SUE BOYLE, Muncie; B.S.; Ball State Teachers College 1, 2; Alpha Omicron Pi; S.C.A. 4; W.A.A. 3, 4; Dorm Council 4; Epsilon Mu Delta. i have always found hanover’s weather consistent. . . JAMES BRISCOE, Milltown; B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta; Intra¬ murals 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4. BARBARA BUCKINGHAM, Union City; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi, Aaivities Chairman 4; Cum Laude; Social Science Club 2, 3, 4; PAF 1, Steering Committee 2, 3, 4; Revonah, Art Editor 2, Ass’t. Editor 3, Editor 4; Triangle 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Sigma Pi; Assembly Planning Committee 2; Made¬ moiselle College Board 4; Alumni Award; Alpha Lambda Delta Award. RUSSELL BUSSE, Rising Sun; B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD CASTEN, LaPorte; B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer, 3; Football 1, 2, Most Valuable Player 3 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 3, Pres. 4; Gamma Sigma Pi; Senior Class Pres.; Alumni Award; Interfraternity Trophy. WILLIAM COOPER, Campbellsburg; A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta, Corresponding Sec. 2 3; Science Club 1, 2; Social Club 1, 2, 3, 4; PAF 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Linguist Club 1, 2; Baseball Manager 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi. NANCY R. COSWELL, South Bend; A.B.; S.C.A. 1, Out¬ reach Chairman 2, Sec. 3; V. Pres. 4; Delta Kappa Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Deputation Teams 1; Modern Dance Club 3; May Day Program Chairman 2 3. 100 MARY ELIZABETH DEMAREE, Madison; A.B.; Phi Mu, Sec. 4; Social Science Club 1, 4; Pan-Linguist Club 1, 2; Gamma Sigma Pi. MARTHA ANN DICKEY, Columbus; B.S.; Alpha Omicron Pi; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Pres. 4; PEM Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARLYN JEAN DUKE. Hanover; A.B. NANCY HAMILL DYSART, Louisville, Ky.; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi. Sec. 4; Hanover Players; Modern Dance Club 1, 2; Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 2; Junior Panhel- lenic Council 1; Alpha Phi Gamma, Pres. 4; Gamma Sigma Pi; Pygmalion, Blythe Spirit, Overtones. BARBARA A. ESKEW, Corydon; A.B.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Science Club 3, 4; Pan-Linguist Club 1; S.C.A.; Band 1; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Sigma Pi. JEREMY R. FELLAND, Indianapolis; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi, Treas. 2, 3, 4; Hanover Players; International Club 3, Pres. 4; S.C.A. 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Revonah, Sports Editor 2; Triangle 1. Ass ' t. Editor 2; Interfraternity Council 2, 3, Treas. 4; Alpha Phi Omega, Corresponding Sec. 2; Alpha Phi Gamma; Gamma Sigma Pi, Sec.-Treas. 3; Religious Life Committee 4; Charles Lathrop Pack Prize 4; Family Portrait, Thunder Rock, WILLIAM FISHER. Greensburg; A.B.; Sigma Chi, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; Pan-Linguist Club 2; Student Council 3, 4. GEORGE L. FULTON, Hartford City; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Wabash College 1; Science Club 3. 4; Social Science Club 4; Hanover Players; Music Appreciation Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 4. CARL R. GEIDER, Indianapolis; A.B.; Sigma Chi; Science Club 1; Social Science Club 2; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Deputation Teams 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; John B. Goodrich Oratorical Prize 4; Joseph W. Evans Essay Prize 4; Shall IF ' e Join The Ladies. , Liliom. rain, wet rain, and cold rain LAWRENCE F. GLOYD, Osgood; A.B.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman 2, Steward 2, Treas. 3 4, Pledge Trainer 4; PAF 4; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Algr. 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; ' Varsity Ff Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Triangle 1; Dorm Council 1; Student Council 3, Pres. 4; Senior Class V. Pres. NORMAN GORDON, Chicago, 111.; B.S.; Phi Delta Theta, Librarian 3, Social Chairman 4; Social Science Club 2, 3; Science Club 2; Hanover Players; Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Light Up The Sky, Twilight Walk. DOROTHY LOUISE GUTHRIE, Hanover; B.S.; Independ¬ ent Women, V. Pres. 3 4; Epsilon Mu Delta. ELEANOR GUTHRIE, Hanover; B. S.; Independent Wo¬ men, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3 4. Cum Laude; S.C.A. 1; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Publicity’ Chairman 4; Student Council 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Sigma Pi; Epsilon Mu Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta Award. JOHN HAWLEY, Evansville; A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta, Steward 3 4, Song Leader 3 4; Cum Laude; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3. Stewardship Chairman 4; WUS Chairman 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Choir 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country’ 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. 4; Delta Epsilon; Gamma Sigma Pi; Alumni Awatd. VIRGINIA KING HAYWORTH, Crawfordsville; A.B.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Social Science Club 4; S.C.A. 3; Chorus 1, 2; Dorm Council 4; Inter-Residence Council 4. 101 MICHAEL HENNEGAN, Elwood; B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Inrramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4. ELBERT GENE HINDS, Dupont; A.B.; Sigma Chi, Histor¬ ian 2, Song Leader 3, Social Chairman 4; Social Science Club 1, Pres. 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; PAF 1, 2, 3, Steering Committee 4; Pan-Linguist Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Triangle, Circulation Mgr. 4; Dorm Council 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega, Treas. 4; Alpha Phi Gamma; Eli Mace Essay Prize 4. DORIS HUBER, Brownstown; A.B.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Cum Laude; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Pan-Linguist Club 1; S.C.A. 2, 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Sigma Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta Award. A. CAROLINE HUFFMAN, New Ross; A.B.; Phi Mu, Song Leader 4; Music Appreciation Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Inter- Residence Council 4. NANCY CAROLYN JOHNS, Indianapolis; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi, Pres. 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; PAF 3, 4; S.C.A., Outreach Chairman 2, V. Pres. 3; Delta Kappa Chi 1, 2, 3; Deputation Teams 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 4; Chorus 1; W.A.A. 1, Board 2 3; Modern Dance Club 1; Cheer Leader 3; Dorm Council 1, Pres. 2, Ass ' t. Head Resident 3; Inter-Residence Council 4; Panhel- lenic Council 3, Treas. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Alumni Award; Panhellenic Senior Sorority Award. ANDREW SPYROS KATSANIS, Cincinnati, Ohio; A.B.; Science Club 1; Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; PAF 1, 2, 3, 4; International Club 1, 2, Pres. 3. 4; Pan-Linguist Club 1; Music Appreciation Club 1; S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Chi Epsilon Phi 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Deputation Teams 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Dorm Council 2, Pres. 3, 4; WSSF Chairman 3; Alumni Award. COLINNE KELLY, Dayton, Ohio; B.S.; Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chairman 3; Science Club 1; Social Club 2, 3; PAF 3; S.C.A. 1, 2; Deputation Teams 1; Chorus 1; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 1, 2; Revonah 4; Gamma Sigma Pi; Epsilon Mu Delta; Recreation Committee 2. WILLIAM, B. KISER, Madison; A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer 3; House Mgr. 4, Historian 4; PAF 3; Pan- Linguist Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Golf 4; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4; Revonah, Ad¬ vertising Mgr. 4; Alpha Phi Omega; Career Conference Chairman 4; High Tor. GEORGE J. KOSTKA, JR., Berwyn, Ill.; A.B.; Lambda Chi Alpha; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. i finally ?nade a 3.00 . . . ' 1 M M J ' KENTON LEONARD, Indianapolis; A.B.; Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer 3; Tennis 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 3, 4; Triangle 4; Hill Thoughts 3. RODMAN HAWES LEWELLEN, Columbus; B.S.; Phi Delta Theta; Science Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. BARBARA JANE LIGHT, Salem; A.B.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Western College for Women 1, 2; S.C.A. 3; Band 3, 4; Choral Union 3, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4; Twilight Walk, Imaginary hiralid. ENZOR LEE MAGGARD, Austin; A.B. LORA LEE MARLETTE, Indianapolis; A.B.; Alpha Omi¬ cron Pi; Science Club 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon; Gamma Sigma Pi. JULIA MATTHEW, Anderson; B.S.; Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chairman 4; Alma College 1; Social Science Club 4; PAF 4; Choir 2, 3; Choral Union 3; Revonah 4; Alpha Phi Gamma; Epsilon Mu Delta. 102 LOUIS ' X ' . MELLENCAMP, Columbus; A.B.; Franklin Col¬ lege 1, University of Colorado 2, 3. WALTER E. MODESITT, North Vernon; A.B.; Lambda Chi Alpha. CARC LYN (SNYDER) PARKER, Brownstown; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Chi 1, 2, 3. L ( ' INIERED PARKER, Hanover; A.B.; International Club 3, -1; Delta Kappa Chi 1, Pres. 2; Chorus 1; Modern Dance Club 3; Dorm Council, Pres. 3; Inter-Residence Council 3; Gamma Sigma Pi. DAN’ID M. PATTERSON, Vincennes; A. B.; Vincennes University 2, 3; Science Club 3; S.C.A. 3; Chi Epsilon Phi 3; Choir 3; Choral Union 3- GILLIAN G. Pt ' fLK, Louisville, Ky.; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi, V. Pres. 3, Rush Chairman 4; Choir 3; Choral Union, Sec. 3; Chorus 1, 2; W.A.A. 2; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; Junior Panhellenic Council 1; Pygmalion. FRED RICHERT, Jeffersonville; A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta; PAF 3, 4; International Club 4; Pan-Linguist Club 1, 2; S.C.A. 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY ALICE RIECKHOFF, East Chicago; A.B.; Calu- ment Center, Indiana Universirj ' 1; Social Science Club 3; Music Appreciation Club 3; S.C.A. 3, 4; Delta Kappa Chi 4; Band 2, 3, Sec. 4; Orchestra 1; W.A.A. 2, 3, Social Chair¬ man 4; PEM Club 2, Sec.-Treas. 3 4; Dorm Council, Pres. 4; Student Council 4. NANCY ELLEN ROBERTS, Anderson; A.B.; Phi Mu, Pledge Trainer 4; Pan-Linguist Club 1; Music Appreciation Club 1; S.C.A. 1, 2; W.A.A., Board 4; Modern Dance Club 3. Pres. 4; Triangle 3; Dorm Council 4; Student Council 3, Sec. 4; Gamma Sigma Pi; Epsilon u Delta; Great Big Doorstep. 1.3 first semester and 1.3 second semester ALICE MAE RODMAN, Seymour; B.S.; Phi Mu; S.C.A. W. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; PEM Club 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 4. CAROLYN SACKSTEDER, Muncie; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi. Song Leader 3 4; Pan-Linguist Club 1; Music Apprecia¬ tion Club 2; S.C.A. 1, Cabinet 4; Deputation Teams 1; Band, Librarian 1; Choir 1, Librarian 2 3, Pres. 4; Choral Union 3, 4; Chorus 1; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Revonah 2, 3, 4; Triangle 3, Co-Editor 4; Dorm Council 2, 3; Board of Student Affairs 4; Alpha Phi Gamma, Sec. 4; Student-Faculty Publications Committee 4; WSSF Chairman 2; Triangle Editors’ Award 3; Family Portrait. JOHN F. SCHNABEL. Madison; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta. Treasurer 3 4, Chorister 4; Social Science Club 2; S.C.A. 2, Cabinet 3, Pres. 4; Chi Epsilon Phi 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Choral Union 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Revonah. Business Mgr. 4; Alpha Phi Gamma; Gamma Sigma Pi. RONALD SHEPHERD, Cincinnati, Ohio; A.B.; Heidelberg College 1; PAF 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4; Dorm Council 3; Dorm Counselor 4; Recreation Committee, Treas. 4. LUELLEN SIMBALMOS, East Chicago; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi, V. Pres. 4; Cum Laude; Social Science Club 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; PAF; S.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Choral Union 4; Chorus 1, 2; W.A.A. 1; NIodern Dance Club 1, Business Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Revonah 2; Trian.gle 1, 2, 3, Society Editor 4; Alpha Phi Gamma; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Sigma Pi; Career Conference Publicity Chairman 4; Rec¬ reation Committee 4; Alpha Lambda Delta Award. DONNA MARIE STRETTAR. Waukesha. Wis.; A.B.; Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres. 4; Social Science Club 3; Hanover Players; Music Appreciation Club 1, 2; S.C.A.; Chorus 1, 2; W.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Revonah 2; Triangle 1; Dorm Coun¬ cil 2, Pres. 3; Inter-Residence Council 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 3. 4; Junior Panhellenic Council 1; Board of Stu¬ dent Affairs 3; Theta Alpha Phi; Epsilon Mu Delta, Pres. 4; Senior Class Sec.; May Queen; Alumni Aw ' ard; Pygmalion, Thunder Rock. 103 [ JAMES B. STURGES, Fairfield, Conn.; B.S.; Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman 2, Rush Chairman 3, Treasurer 4; Men’s Glee Club 2, 3; Choral Union 4; Baseball 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 1. ROBERT A. TAYLOR, Austin; A.B.; Science Club 4. JOAN J. TEMPLIN, Cincinnati; A.B.; Phi Mu, Treas. 3; Social Science Club 2; PAF 4; Pan-Linguist Club 1; Chorus 1; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; PEM Club 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 3. ERNEST GOEBEL THOMPSON, Bicknell; A.B.; Sigma Chi; Football i, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Died July 2, 1954. ANN VAN CAMP, Westfield; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi; Science Club 1, Sec.-Treas. 2, 3, 4; Hanover Players, Pres. 4; Theta Alpha Phi; W.A.A. 1, 2; Dorm Council 2. NANCEE VINE, Alton, 111.; B.S.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Mac- Murray College 1; Social Science Club 2, 3, 4; PAF 2; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Epsilon Mu Delta. VIRGINIA VOGEL, Cincinnati, Ohio; A.B.; Phi Mu, Pres. 4; PAF 3, Co-ordinator 4; Pan-Linguist Club 1; S.C.A. 3, Cabinet 4; Chorus 1; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; PEM Club 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 4; Revonah 1; Dorm Council 2, Sec.-Treas. 3; Inter-Residence Council 4; Panhellenic Coun¬ cil, Pres. 4; Board of Student Affairs 4; Alumni Award. CAROLYN WADE, Indianapolis; A.B.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Indiana Central College 1, 2; PAF 3; S.C.A. 3, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4; PEM Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Career Conference Steering Committee 4. SUSAN WALL, Winchester; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Chi, Sec. 2 3, Pres. 4; Deputation Teams 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; PEM Club 4; Dorm Council 4. row president of the united states . . . PATRICIA LEE WALNE, Skokie, Ill.; B.S.; Alpha Omi¬ cron Pi, Rush Chairman 3, V. Pres. 4; Magna Cum Laude; Northwestern University 2; Science Club 2, Publicity Chair¬ man 3 4; Social Science Club 2; PAF 2; Music Apprecia¬ tion Club 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, Publications Chairman 3, V. Pres. 4; PEM Club 1, Social Chairman 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 4; Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council, Sec.-Treas. 3; Panhellenic Council 3, Guide Book Editor 4; Alpha Phi Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta, Senior Advisor 4; Gamma Sigma Pi, Pres. 4; Alumni Award; Alpha Lambda Delta Award; Henry C. Long Citation; Best All Around Senior Woman Trophy. DONALD J. WARD, Indianapolis; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta, Sec. 3, Rush Chairman 4; V. Pres. 4; Social Science Club 4; Men’s Glee Club 4; Choral Union 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 3, Historian 4; Freshman Class Pres.; Sophomore Class Pres. OPAL WASHBURN, Madison; B.S.; Epsilon Mu Delta. JANICE M. WEIR, Sullivan; A.B.; Alpha Omicron Pi; DePauw University 1, 2; Social Science Club 4; PAF 3; Hanover Players, Sec. 3 4; S.C.A. 2, Publicity Chairman 3; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Hill Thoughts, Circulation Manager 3; Dorm Council, Sec. 3; Epsilon Mu Delta, Sec. 3 4; Light Up The Sky. EDWIN N. WHINREY, Muncie; A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta; Valedictorian; Magna Cum Laude; PAF, Steering Committee 3, 4; Pan-Linguist Club 1; Revonah 2; Triangle 4; Gamma Sigma Pi; Morse Mathematical Award 3; Assembly Com¬ mittee 4. 104 MARGARET MARIE HIATT, Indianapolis; A.B.; Inde¬ pendent Women, Treasurer 3 4, Social Chairman 3 4; Saluatorian; Magna Cum Laude; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 2; PAF 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Linguist Club 1, 2; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Chi 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Chorus 1; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Sigma Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta Award. NAZHAT RASHID, Bagdad, Iraq; A.B.; Colorado Women’s College 1, 2; Social Science Club 3, 4; International Club 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 3, 4; Triangle 4. RICHARD B. WALKER, Chicago, Ill.; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Trainer 3, Secretary 3; Social Science Club 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 1; Student Council 2. LOUIS R. WELLS, West Baden Springs; B.S.; Phi Delta Theta; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, Most Val¬ uable Player 4; Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4. greetings! NOT PICTURED JACK ANDERSEN, Wheaton, Ill.; A.B.; Sigma Chi; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE K. BOWDEN, Hanover; A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta; International Club 3, 4; Pan-Linguist Club 1, 2; S.C.A. 1; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Triangle 3, 4; Dorm Council 1; Alpha Phi Omega; Dr. Edward J. Hamilton Essay Prize 4. RICHARD S. DAVIS, Michigan City; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman 2, Recorder 3, Sec. 4; Purdue University 1; S.C.A., Cabinet 2; Chi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 4; Choir 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council, Treas. 3, 4; Board of Student Affairs 4; Alpha Phi Omega, V. Pres. 2; Gamma Sigma Pi; Junior Class Pres.; Margaret Kitchell Whallon Essay Prize 3; Alumni Aw’ard. BETTi LOU DEAN, Charlestown; A.B.; Chorus 2. GORDON DERBY, Indianapolis; A.B.; International Club 1; Pan-Linguist Club 1; S.C.A. 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Triangle 1. GEORGE G. FELDMAN, 111, South Bend; A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta; PAF 4; International Club 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Dorm Council; Blythe Spirit. JACK LOWELL HAINES, Indianapolis; B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Most Valuable Player 4; Track 3; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity FI Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HENDRICKS, Elwood; A.B.; Sigma Chi; S.C.A. 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Baseball 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 1, 2. THOMAS HILL, Scottsburg; A.B.; Lambda Chi Alpha. KENTON KELLER, Brookfield, 111.; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta, Sec. 3, House Manager 4; Men’s Glee Club 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ROBERT KRAFT, Gaiy; B.S.; Sigma Chi; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT C. LAUER. Hanover; A.B.; Sigma Chi, Pres. 3; Band 2, Pres. 3, 4. ROBERT BRIGGS LAWSON, Shelbjwille, Ky.; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Centre College 1, 2; Golf 3, 4; Varsity H Club 4; Hill Thoughts 3; Light Up The Sky, The Hunted. KENNETH LEE, Chicago, Ill.; A.B.; Sigma Chi; Denison University 3, Northwestern University 3; Golf 2, 4; Intramurals 1 ' 4 1 , —, 105 R. Casten, M. Hiatt, P. Walne, Dean Bucks, N. Johns, Dean Tate. and thanks for the memories . .. CHARLES LIPP, Minneapolis, Minn.; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1; Triangle 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Phi Gamma; Gamma Sigma Pi. JAMES LLOYD, Salem; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 3; Student Council 3, 4. J. C. LYTTLE, Austin; B.S.; Sigma Chi; Eootball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Intramutals 1, 2, 3, 4. HUGH A. McANDLESS, Ft. Wayne; A.B.; Hiram College 1. BILLIE NIGHBERT, Milton, Ky.; A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta. WILLIAM ERNEST PRUETT, Columbus; A.B.; Purdue University 1. SARA RAMSEY, Warsaw; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi, Treas. 3 4; Social Science Club 3; S.C.A. 1; W.A.A. 1. WILLIAM D. SEESE, Monticello; A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta; Science Club 3, 4; International Club 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Track 4; Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega. C. B. SHULL, Aurora; A.B.; Asbury College 1; Miami University 2. JOHN M. SNAWDEN, Louisville; A.B.; Georgetown College 1, University of Louisville 2. • . FRANCIS TERRELL, Bedford; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Basketball 1, 2; Varsity H Club. JOE WELLS, Hanover; A.B.; Cum Laude; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon. ' i CLARENCE ZAK, JR., Wheaton, 111.; A.B.; Sigma Chi; Science Club 1, 2; S.C.A. 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Coun¬ cil 1. ' ■ alumni awards D. Strettar, J. Hawley, P. Walne, R. Casten, B. Buckingham, D. Davis, G. Vogel, N. Johns, A. Katsanis. 106 .1 Finnegans Phone 9-3561 HANOVER INDIANA 107 1954 -—Otir 42nd Year Providing Dependable Low-Cost Electric Service PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Indiana, Inc. cheeseburgers for a hungry foursome SEA FOOD STEAK DINNERS SANDWICHES and SALADS CAMPUS CABIN FOUNTAIN SERVICE SNACKS VOLZ CHEVROLET CO. Genuine Chevrolet Parts Phone 111 Office 885 Body Shop Madison Indiana Marge takes the wheel of a brand new Corvette 108 LODGES Compliments of CENTRAL HOTEL and CAEETERIA Madison, Indiana P AUL J PEDDIE DRY CLEANERS Jack Mtdlarkey and Bob Szot Agents Pick Up and Delivery 3 DAY SERVICE MADISON THEATER CORE. ' Tops in top movies” MADISON THEATRE OHIO THEATRE on Sunday night. . . a favorite place to take your favorite date 109 CLAPP MOTOR COMPANY Your Dodge and Plymouth Dealer Die and Nancy seem to like this new Pacer TOWN SHOP Ladies Ready to Wear Accessories Madison Indiana . . . where Hanover co-eds shop THE HOTEL DENNY East Main Street Phone 530 ’Every room with hath” .. . crowded on weekends with visiting parents Go By WHTTE STAR BUS LLNES Fast —• Dependable — Safe Phone 1014 Madison Indiana for those weekends home 110 COOPER S CORNER Fountain Service Cosmetics S .agazines Hanover Phone 9-3581 anytime is Coke time” HOUSE of ELOWERS Emmett S. Wood, Prop. College Store Agent Corsage Specialists Phone 7 Madison Indiana roses or gardenias . . . Deke and Lover can ' t make up their minds HANOVER CLEANERS Always Dependable Service must he going all out for tcnigh. ' s da ' e LODGES For the Finest Hardware — Paints Allen and Mary hunt for just the right shade 111 Sotithern Indiana’s Most Modern and Complete Department Store GOODMAN JESTER John and Dave examine those price tags STUDENT SHOPPING CENTER We Feature Nationally Advertised Lines Throughout the Store Phone 716 Madison Indiana 112 OSCAR C BEAR Jeweler and Optometrist the sparkle in Del ' s eye matches the sparkle on her finger OSCAR C BEAR, JR. Engraving — Repairs Mad is on I ndiana 113 INGUS DRUG STORE COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS GIFTS Phone 10 202-240 E. Main St. Madison, Indiana THE MERIT SHOE STORE 222 East Main Street, Madison, Indiana We also invite all the students to visit our store for all shoe needs. Latest styles, popular prices. TAFF HOUSE Fine Rooms Reasonable Rates 624 W. Second St. Phone 539 Madison Indiana Congratulates the graduating class and wishes each success in your chosen field of work. 114 HANOVER GARAGE AND HARDWARE FOR THE FOR THE CAR HOME Jewell and Bunny buy dishes for the a. o. kitchen Compliments of THE FIRST NA TIONAL BANK of Madison The Best Store for Men and Boys KNOEBEL-BIRD CLOTHING Madison Indiana 115 REED’S LA UNDR Y and DRY CLEANERS 210 West Main Madison Indiana HILLSIDE DRIVE-IN HOTEL ”ln Southern Indiana Hills Overlooking Madison, The Ohio River, and the Hills of Kentucky Phone 661 Madison Beautiful Furnished Rooms. Private Baths. Family Facilities T. V. and Radio Free Parking—100 cars Convenient to Everything AAA All Rooms Newly Decorated Indiana Visit our completely remodeled Riverview Dining Room . . . Serving wonderful Home-cooked food Open week-days and Sundays COME AS YOU ARE 116 THE SODA BOWL Complete Fountain Service Bowling and Pool Dinner and Dancing who ' s got it nickel for the juke hox? TASTE TELLS THOMPSON-GLASS DAIR Y PRODUCTS MADISON INDIANA 117 THERE’S MORE FOR YOU AT THE COLLEGE STORE The Downtown of the Campus Mrs. Parker ' s hook interests Sue and Lynn MADISON RADIO SER VICE Television Sales and Service Philco, Zenith and Motorola 131 E. Main Phone 900 EIESTA CAEE Madison’s First Restaurant We cater especially to college parties and fancy dinners Madison Indiana SAMPLE ICE CREAM CO., INC. 230 W. Main St. Phone 6588 Madison, Indiana make mine a Banana Island!” 118 RENNES Self-Service Laundry 603 W. Main St. Phone 91 � o washday blues for Marge and Dekel ROYCE GUN TACKLE SHOP 318 W. MAIN STEINHAR T-HANSON, INC Stationers Office Equipment Greeting Cards Phone 1045 Madison JUG RAISOR S BARBER SHOP 314W. MAIN IFe Specialize in Crew Cuts and Flat Tops PARK N EAT TALL BOYS SHRIMP Orders to Go Phone 7-2086 Madison Road 107 CENTRAL COAL COMPANY East Kentucky Treated Stoker Wimpede, West Virginia Lump Madison 50 Hanover 9-3001 119 this sure beats dorm food! CLIFTY INN IN CLIFTY FALLS STATE PARK One Mile West of Madison on State Road 50 OPEN ALL YEAR Meals Served Family Style Phone Madison 385 120 THE WHITE STUDIO Better Photographs Phone 113 Cam eras Supplies Madison 428 N. Mulberry OLDEST BANK IN INDIANA NA TIONAL BRANCH BANK MADISON SAEE DEPOSIT er TRUST CO. Congratulations CANS FURNITURE SUPER MARKET Jefferson Street Madison Indiana ’n dAivs FUi� nTijKE P - StFEK-’flAKKH 1 viwi g 1 gsiTsPege:- k Y --,i 1 ® L 1 ' i t J (Li ■fl fc ]■ A I L ll Y 1 OAZM «« ' M3G I 11 - IL_IZi 121 JOHN KNOEBEL er SON Madison Indiana Qraessle-i Hefice i Company PRINTERS AND BINDERS BEYMDUR, IND. 122 Seniors Allan, James.87, 100 Allie, Allen.31, 71, 76, 95, 100 Andersen, Jack.95 Ardjomand, Manoutcher.40, 100 Avril, Ferdinand.48, 93, 100 Bailey, David.48, 49, 100 Barnett, Warren.95 Bayer, Carol.42, 44, 47, 53, 81, 100 Boyle, Sue.100 Briscoe, James.40, 93, 100 Buckingham, Barbara.42, 43, 44, 52, 33, 81, 100 Busse, Russell.51, 71, 75, 93, 100 Casten, Richard.41, 56, 57, 71, 93, 100 Cooper, William.76, 93, 100 Coswell, Nancy.44, 45, 100 Davis, Richard.40, 43, 46, 51, 56, 87 Demaree, Mary.44, 85, 101 Dickey, Manha.83, 101 Duke, Marlyn.101 Dysart, Nancy.42, 80, 81, 101 Eskew, Barbara.43, 45, 50, 31, 83, 101 Feldman, George.75, 93 Felland, Jerry.41, 46, 87, 101 Fisher, William.40, 87, 101 Fulton, George.44, 45, 91, 101 Geider, Carl.44, 95, 101 Gloyd, Lawrence.51, 89, 101 Gordon, Norman.91, 101 Guthrie, Dorothy.45, 101 Guthrie, Eleanor.36, 40, 43, 45, 50, 101 Hall, John.101 Hawley, John.46, 71, 93 Hayworth, Virginia.44, 47, 101 Hendricks, Richard.51, 56, 95 Hennegan, Michael.41, 51, 61, 89, 102 Hiatt, Margaret.43, 105 Hinds, Gene.44, 46, 48, 53, 95, 102 Huber, Doris.43, 45, 102 Huffman, Caroline.48, 49, 85, 102 Johns, Nancy. .38, 40, 41, 48, 49, 80, 81, 102 Katsanis, Andrew.102 Keller, Kenton.51, 75, 76, 91 Kelly, Colinne.52, 81, 102 Kiser, William. . .46, 51, 52, 56, 76, 93, 102 Kostka, George.102 Kraft, Robert.56, 77, 95 Lauer, Robert.95 Lawson, Robert.91 Leonard, Kenton.51, 67, 76, 95, 102 Lewellen, Rodman.91, 102 Light, Barbara.48, 49, 83, 102 Lipp, Charles.46, 87 Lloyd, James.40, 75, 76, 91 Lynle, J. C.56, 68, 76, 95 Maggard, Enzor.102 Marlette, Lora.43, 47, 83, 102 Matthew, Julia.45, 52, 81, 102 Mellencamp, Louis.44, 103 Modesitt, Walter.103 Parker, Winifred.46, 103 Patterson, David.44, 48, 103 Polk, Gillian.38, 41, 81, 103 Ramsey, Sara.44, 80, 81 Rashid, Nezhat.105 Richert, Frederick.48, 93, 103 Rieckhoff, Beverly.40, 48, 30, 103 Roberts, Nancy.36, 38, 40, 45, 50, 51, 85, 103 Rodman, Alice.50, 85, 103 Sacksteder, Carolyn.38, 40, 42, 45, 48, 49, 50, 53, 81, 103 Schnabel, John.43, 44, 45, 48, 49, 52, 91, 103 Seese, William. 1, 93 Shepherd, Ronald.47, 51, 103 Simbalmos, Luellen.42, 43, 44, 47, 53, 80, 81, 103 Sidney, Philip. 75 Snyder, Carolyn.103 Strettar, Donna.38, 41, 83, 103 Sturges, James.31, 75, 76, 91, 104 Taylor, Robert.104 Templin, Joan.38, 50, 85, 104 Terrell, Francis.51, 71, 95, 104 Thompson, Ernest.51, 71, 95, 104 Vamos, William.41, 95 VanCamp, Ann.43, 44, 45, 81, 104 Vine, Nancee.44, 83, 104 Vogel, Virginia.38, 40, 41, 43, 85, 104 Wade, Carolyn.38, 40, 30, 83, 104 Walker, Richard.45, 91, 105 Wall, Susan.81, 104 Walne, Patricia.38, 41, 42, 43, 45, 50, 83, 104 Ward, Donald_41, 51, 71, 75, 76, 91, 104 Washburn, Opal.104 Weir, Janice.83, 104 Wells, Ira.45 Wells, Rex.51, 56, 61, 68, 76, 91 Whinrey, Edwin.43, 93, 104 Zak, Clarence.95 Juniors Ball, William.91, 100 Barnes, Lucia.45, 48, 83 Barnett, Joseph.49, 95 Berry, Suzanne.43, 44, 45, 47, 52 Bogardus, Robert.43, 4 4, 45 Bowden, Bruce.93 Bullington, Dan.61, 68, 93 Capp ony, Angeline.50 Co| eland, Mary.44, 45, 46, 53, 81 Danbury, James.40, 44, 52 Dean, Doris.40, 48, 49, 50, 83 Deardruff, Richard.51, 56, 58, 93 Dietel, Don.71, 87 Diller, Paul.40, 46, 67, 89 Dugle, Larry.51, 68, 89 Dulaney, Robert.41, 44, 45, 95 Eby, Helen.40, 47, 85 Emley, Jack.51, 56, 87 Farrar, Jack.51 Forsyth, Lamont.46, 51, 56, 68, 76, 93 Fox, Susan.52 Fribley, Peter.44, 49, 87 Gilmore, Richard.45, 95 Gray, Ralph.41, 43, 51, 53, 71, 93 Haines, Jack.51, 56, 89 Hamilton, Robert.41 Hancock, Robert.51, 89 Harkins, Mary.52, 81 Hartw ' ell, Pauline.85 Hill, George.51, 68, 93 Hollensbe, Joyce.44, 49, 83 Holmes, Thomas.93 Hughes, John.48, 49, 51, 52, 87 Hungate, Jane.40, 41, 42, 52, 81 Hunt, Charles.75, 87 Inman, Marjorie.51 Irvin, Lester.75, 87 Johnston, David.51, 6l, 77, 87 Kerr, Rosemary.49, 81 Kersting, Raymond.42, 43, 44, 45, 48, 49, 53, 8 LaFeber, Walter.40, 42, 43, 48, 49, 51, 53, 87 Landis, Joe.6l. ' 5, ' ' 1 , 8 ' Laney, Patricia.83 Lear, Delma.44, 52, 81 Logsdon, Patricia.41, 83 McClure, Robert.68, 8“ McLure, Jo Ann.47, 49, 51, 81 McNeely, Dale.71, 93 Massman, James.40, 41, 45, 75, ' 6, 91 Mauger, Patsy.41, 85 Moffett, Paul.43, 44 Mullarkey, Jack.75, 77, 8” Palmer, Edward.47, 75, 93 Prendegast, Thomas.89 Prime, Morton. .. .42, 45, 46, 52, 53, ' 7, 8 Randell, Anna.45 Rankin, Jane.83 Rehm, Justin.51, l, 77, 8” Shepherd, Benna.45, 85 Spencer, Martha.40, 43 Steinmetz, Mary Jane.43, 85 Stier, Harold. .. . Sutton, Richard. Szot, Robert. .. . Thorp, Carol. . . . Troyer, James. .. Walker, Donna. . Wardwell, Nellie Ziegler, Carol. . . 51, 68, 75, 77. 87 .51. 68, 87 _51, 68. 75, 87 .81 .75, 76, 91 .51. 85 . .. .40, 44, 45, 49 .41, 85 Sophomores Adair, Ruth. .43. 51 Aufderheide, Janet . . .83 Baas, Milton. .41. 51. 89 Bard, Patricia. .83 Barrett, Elsie. .83 Bewley, Sara. .85 Bowie, Alice. .52, 81 Brewer, Robert. .40, 47, 95 Brown, James. .45, 49, 93 Brown, Ronald. .56, 93 Bunton, Irvin. .91 Burger, Robert. ....67, 75, 77, 87 Cameron, Robert. .. . .87 Cartmel, Thomas. .. . .48, 49, 75, 76, 91 Child, Edward. .91 Christie, Marjorie. .. .51, 85 Circle, Jeanne. .85 Clift, Bobbie. .43 Conover, Connie. .. . .81 Conrad, Janet. .50, 83 Cox, Donald. .51, 56, 91 Crawford, Gladys. . . , .43, 47, 83 Dance, Jewell. .83 Day, Carol. .45. 51, 85 Dickmann, Richard. . .77, 95 Dismore, Dorothy. .. .50, 85 Dwenger, John. .51 Earl, John. .51, 76, 91 Edds, Charles. .93 Elliott, Byron. .95 Enns, Nancy. .47, 81 Eskew, Marie. .36, 83 Everett, Janice. .83 Federspill, Harry. . . . .51 Fisher, Beth. .52 Gibson, James. .75, 77, 87 Gould, Sandra. .51, 85 Green, Barbara.. .51, 85 Griffin, Carolyn. Groskurd, Rosalie. .. .45. 47, 81 .48, 49 Haase, Ruth. _45, 48, 49, 85 Hawkins, Marvin. . . . .51, 56, 89 Heberling, Peggy. . . . .43 Heckard, Emily. ...43, 45, 49, 81 Heinritz, Jo. .83 Herzog, Marilyn. .43, 53. 71 Hickman, Carol. .46, 81 Hosier, David. .95 Hough, James. .56, 76, 91 Huber, Nancy. .83 Hudson, Terrell. .71, 89 Hunt, William. .77. 95 Hurley, Betty. .81 Hutson, Myron. .71, 87 Joseph, Philip. _68, 75, 77, 87 Kasparek, Joane. .43, 83 Kastner, Don. .44. . 45, 46, 48, 49, 93 Kemp, Sally. .45, 49 Kile, Daniel. . .51, 56, 61, 68, 77, 89 Kile, Kevin. .75, 6, 91 Kinney, Mary ' . .51, 85 Kitchell, Barbara. . . . ..37, 43, 45, 48, 49, 81 Klinefelter, Barbara. . .50, 81 Koenig, Helen. .51, 85 Krai, Barbara. .81 Kryter, Barbara. .43, 52, 83 Laney, Robert. .89 Largent, Janet. .4-7 Lee, Norman. .95 Leslie, Marcia. ,...48, 49, 52, 81 Lewis, Shirley. .52, 81 Lindquist, Maurice . . , .95 Longnecker, Shirley. . .37, 83 123 Luther, Ardeth. .43, 45 Lynn, Richard. .71, 95 McGeath, Bruce. .77, 95 McQuiston, Sampson. . .68, 89 Moore, Catherine. , . ..50, 51, 85 Neel, Dottie. .85 Newton, James. .95 Nims, Sonya. .44, 45, 81 Norris, Charles. .46, 93 Ogden, Carolyn. .83 Oliver, Martha. .43, 81 Ortale, Carla. .43, 83 Park, John. .77, 87 Patterson, Pamela. .43, 48, 49, 83 Petrie, Jack. .68, 75, 76, 91 Phillippe, John. .51 Pickens, Dorothy. . .43, 45, 49, 51, 83 Powell, John E . .41, 48, 77, 87 Powell, John J. .89 Powell, Lynn. .51, 56, 71, 95 Roberts, Mary. .37, 51, 85 Roof, David. .56 Rose, James. .41, 75, 76, 93 Roy, Elizabeth. .81 Sanford, Charles. .91 Satterly, Donald. .75, 87 Schroeder, Jo. .45, 83 Siefferman, John.. .51, 56 Smith, R. Larry. .. .45, 48, 49, 75, 93 Smith, Ruth Ann. .83 Solazzo, Anthony.. .51, 77, 87 Stapley, Sally.. .53, 81 Steger, Donald. ..........76, 77, 95 Steiner, Donald. .47, 95 Stiles, Sally. .36, 81 Stonebraker, Sharon. . . .43, 85 Stout, Gayle. .51, 85 Tanner, Lora Jo. .83 Todd, Nancy. .45, 52, 81 Tyner, Robert. .93 Vestile, Imogene. .50, 85 Voyles, John. .48, 93 Walker, Karl.. .77, 95 Washburn, Samuel. . . . .41, 52, 95 Wasson, Nancy. .83 Wedding, David. .87 Weinke, Marilyn. .85 White, Sara Ann. .85 Wingate, John. .95 Wisdom, Sharon. .81 Works, Mary. .50 Young, Jane. .50,- .81 Zierer, Sabra Ann. .85 Freshmen Adkins, Edward.48 Allen, Barbara.85 Allen, Gloria.81 Armstrong, Nancy.81 Bailey, Thomas. .95 Becht, Dorothy.49 Belter, Robert.48, 95 Bennett, David.89 Benson, James.46, 89 Berst, Joanne.49, 50, 81 Bidlack, Barbara.50, 81 Bierbaum, Janet.43, 81 Black, Judith.85 Board, Natalie.81 Bobbett, Herbert.77 Bogner, Mary Ellen.43, 52, 83 Bohlsen, Thomas.71 Bowman, Nancy.83 Breckenridge, June...48, 49, 81 Brower, Barbara.81 Brunner, Barbara.85 Camenisch, Doris.85 Carson, Olga.48, 49, 81 Casaceli, Frank.68, 93 Christiansen, Patricia.85 Conrad, Howard.71, 77 Corzine, Leonard.95 Criswell, John.76, 91 Curry, James.95 Curshall, Hudson.48, 49, 61, 77 Davis, Gaylord.71, 95 Dawson, James.56, 77 Demaree, Nancy.85 DeRiter, Lois.85 Diefendahl, Rita.85 Doolen, Nancy.81 Dunbar, Kennita.45, 49, 81 Edmundson, Jack.77 Fleischer, Judith..83 Flory, Delores.43 Foltz, Howard.95 Forbes, Carol.43, 49, 83 Foreman, Susan.81 Foust, Karen.85 Frohman, Susan.85 Gastineau, Marcia.50 Gillespie, Robert.71, 91 Goerlitz, Donald.48, 93 Goodwin, Robert.68, 93 Grim, David.48, 95 Griner, Barbara.45, 81 Hamm, Ramon.51, 75 Happ, Jeannine..45, 83 Harbinson, Joyce.81 Harter, Sherrel. 49, 81 Hawley, Jere. .. 85 Henderson, Don.93 Heniy, Sara.43, 81 Herrington, Nancy.50, 83 Hershberger, Shirley.83 Herzog, Ann. ..43, 81 Hoover, Sandra.43, 85 Horwarth, Gayle.43, 48, 49, 85 Huffman, Maureen.49, 85 Hull, Martha. ..48 Hungerford, Ruby.48, 49, 81 Hunter, Ben.91 Hutchins, John.61, 95 Jinks, Anita.43, 48, 85 Johnson, Jean.83 Jones, June.85 Juillerat, Juana.85 Kanze, Carolyn. . ..85 Katsanis, Thomas. ..77, 95 Kern, Gayle.85 Kloepfer, Louis.93 Kreitzman, Joe.87 Kroush, Joyce.45, 47, 81 Lashbrook, Wendell. .95 Leap, James.6l, 68, 91 Lee, Philip.95 Lewis, Bonnie.83 Lewis, Doty. .61 Lewis, James.93 Lickliter, Arlan.61, 68, 89 Liddle, Larry.56, 61, 77, 89 Liggett, Stewart.68, 89 Lindhold, Dean.87 Lines, Caroline.83 Little, Barbara.43, 49, 81 Lloyd, Clarence.75, 76, 91 Logan, Sheila.83 Loper, Brant.91 Lorts, Mary.83 MacDogall, Linda.85 McKellips, Faith.45, 49, 83 Machek, Richard.51, 56, 93 Maddux, Robert.87 Mahoney, Cline.56, 89 Manthe, Virginia.48, 49, 51 Maxwell, Mary. 85 Miller, Judith.47, 85 Miller, Patricia.81 Mohandes, Anoush.46 Morris, John.61, 71, 89 Mosiman, Catherine. .. .44, 45, 47, 48, 49, 81 Myers, Judith.48, 49, 81 Myers, Robert. .87 Nacca, Thomas. ....56, 93 Newhouse, Alan. .48 Ortlieb, Brooks.. .. . ....61, 95 Orton, James. ....71, 91 Osmer, Jane. .81 Osmon, Delores. .85 Oursler, Dianne. ....45, 48, 49, 81 Owens, Lou Anne. ... .45, 83 Parker, Dixon. .49 Parker, Phyllis. .50 Patton, William. ....61, 93 Pearson, Janet. .85 Perry, Gayle. ....43, 81 Phelps, Patricia. .85 Pikoraitis, Bruno. .93 Poe, Mary Ellen. .43, 45, 83 Powers, Jane. ... .52, 81 Proud, Theodore. ........ ....53, 91 Pucher, Theodore. .56, 68, 93 Purvis, John. .71, 77, 87 Radcliff, Doris.. . . . .83 Rankin, David.. . . .. .48, 49 Rasmussen, Georgann. .83 Real, Maurice. ....56, 89 Ricketts, Gordon. ....48, 93 Rike, Frederick.. .77 Robertson, James.. .89 Roehm, Richard. .87 Ross, Julia. .43 Sandberg, David. ....77, 95 Schipper, Nancy . ... . ..49 Schmidhorst, Jennie. .45, 49, 83 Schopp, Carleen. .45, 49, 83 Schrock, Ancil. . .. .48, 95 Scotten, Jeonard. .56 Seibert, Jean. .81 Severs, Clyde. .56 , 68, 93 Shaw, Coyle. ....48, 49, 76, 93 Shedd, Richard.. ....56, 77 Shepard, Nancy Ann. .......83 Shepherd, Marcia. ..83 Sheridan, Joan. .81 Short, Nancy. .81 Smith, Larrence.. .95 Snyder, James. .52, 67, 91 Sohn, Jane. .85 Springer, William.. .56 Stanley, John. .95 Stanley, Robert. .. .. .56 Stewart, Harry. ....61, 71 Stiles, Dale. ... .56, 89 Stoops, James. ... .71, 91 Strouse, LeRoy. -77, 95 Sullivan, Patricia. 45, 48, 49 Summerford, Ann. .81 Swengel, Barbara. .45 Tennant, John. ... .56, 87 Thompson, Kent. .93 Toana, George. ....56, 89 Trittipo, Ann. ....49, 83 Troyer, Robert. .91 Tucker, Nina. .85 Uharich, Richard. .87 Van Horn, James. .47, 67, 93 Waits, Diana. .85 Walkemeyer, Walter E.... .45 Warner, Carol. .......... 43, 52, 81 Watkins, Shirley.. . .. .51, 85 Wertz, Marilyn. .500 Wharton, Susan. ....50, 83 White, Harvey. .93 White, Joan. ....43, 48, 49, 81 White, Rebecca. ...43, 45, 49, 83 Wilde, Carol. . .. .50, 85 Willen, Lawrence. ....56, 61, 71, 89 Woods, James. .......... . .. .68, 77 Woods, Nancy. .83 Wray, William. .89 Wright, Robert. 56, 76, 93 Yaney, Marjorie. .. .48, 85 Yap, Danny. .. .46, 48, 52, 87 Zirzow, John. .. .51, 67, 77, 87 124 •r-