ALLEN COyHTY.PUBLIC.L 3 1 833 02552 9790 Gc 977.202 H19 r7 1956 9 9 Revqnah EDITOR .NAN TODD ASSISTANT EDITORS.JOAN WHITE, CAROL WARNER BUSINESS MANAGER.SAM WASHBURN ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER.MARIE ESKEW SPORTS EDITOR.MORT PRIME ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR.DICK LYNN ART EDITOR.ANN SUMMERFORD ASSISTANT ART EDITOR.NAT BOARD LAYOUT EDITOR.CAROL HICKMAN COPY EDITOR.SUZANNE BERRY COPY STAFF BARBARA BOEHM BARBARA SCHUTT CAROL WARNER SUE MARTIN LEE STROUSE ADVERTISING EDITOR.DELMA LEAR ADVERTISING STAFF BARBARA BOEHM BARBARA BECHTEL NANCY PARR MARGE KRAL PHOTOGRAPHERS DUNCAN SCHEIDTS ROBERT POHLKOTTE FRANK S. BAKER PAT BARD ROBERT LOCKWOOD JOHN MAHLER MARGE INMAN ir€iu0iH(t4k HANOVER COLLEGE HANOVER INDIANA 1955 . ' ■ - it ' - - ' I. . ' .j ' -.i ' ij’i ' l T ' ' ■ ' i - . • ' : V.. ' • . ■ ■ r ' • • ■ nV : J ’i . • : - , r ' f I i- ' V- ■- •’ ■ , j r - ■ ' xi y rCi,} .oVer coll to a growing hanover... During the college lifetime of the senior class Hanover has’ grown astonishingly. Ide Hall, the Parkers’ home, the library, i • ® fhe sorority court, and now the fraternity houses. Still plans come from the architect’s drawing board as, in a spirit of progress, this book is dedicated to a growing Hanover. ' P HANOVER COLLEGE • FOUNDED 1827 • 4 ! ... and a groinng ohio ♦v V 1 - H W i0i- 11 1J3 [TB W9kw 4iJL v l d3c« P JS3fX ... of reconstruction As the panorama called school unfolds before us we see . , . Play it pretty . . . Ha¬ waiian style. Informality with a smile framework... 3 1833 02552 9790 for a greek year Threshold to pledgeship Gab session, masculine style Mess” a la Varsity H. winners ... Carolyn griffin Miss Carolyn Griffin was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1954 at the Hanover - Manchester Homecoming football game. She is a junior from Princeton, New Jersey. Carolyn was the vice-president and pledge trainer of Alpha Delta Pi. Her major is psychology, and she is a member of the Social Science Club. She served this year as the business manager of the Triangle. The Queen’s Court: Jane Rankin, Marge Christie, Carolyn Griffin, Marcia McConn The court informally the homecoming scene The auditorium renamed in honor of 25 years of service J I WK£R I auditorium a1 MECOCWTWK of THf K INAUGOMTIOM Of ' CtORdfUttEj j,’ t ' S PREsioorr or I haikovei couke fej fAIED OCTOta 16,1954 - ■ V 13 Calling for their dates, holding doors, providing transportation and even pay¬ ing the bills. What’s unusual about this? Why the girls are doing it—it’s Co-ed week. kings for a week 14 c • ' i -T ' ‘ ' . ' V‘s’ ' ' • ' ' ”- ,■ ' ' ••■ «?. ' ■ ‘■.. x T- • ' - • • . ■ ' ' ■ ' ‘..iA ' ■ I ' ■ ’ ' ' i’ hanover chapel Keeping pace with the grow¬ ing religious life at Hanover, construction began this year on a small chapel. The completed building will seat approxi¬ mately 100. It will be used by the Student Christian Associa¬ tion and will contain a chap¬ lain’s study. «..!i A H . . Vi • . a3!V. 15 A strike? 17 I Robert Whitney conducting the Louisville Orchestra all the world ... Nutcracker Suite in production across our stage Tea and melody with Lucile Cummings Out in the cold from the fireside into the I 20 The mail must go through. • • • del tel From an artist’s standpoint Oh, that one-to-three lab!” What a workout! Let’s go, big team! work and... It’s a workout for him too. Studying—fresh man style The upperclass version ... more nvrk Another angle of study 25 mnmng • • t ivith the greeh 7S. The Betas do it again. The Alpha Delta Pis gather in song. The annual Greek Week, stressing the importance of and encouraging interest in fraternity life, was held this year from April 17 - 23 . Highlights of the week included the sorority sing, won by Alpha Delta Pi; the fraternity sing, won by Beta Theta Pi; and an assembly address on fraternity life by Col. Henry Rogers, Kentucky Province President of Phi Delta Theta. Rev. Clide York, of Cincinnati, gave the Tuesday chapel ad¬ dress on brotherhcxxl. The week began with a Greek Week picnic sponsored by the S.C.A. on Sunday and ended with a freshman-sponsored all-school dance, April Showers,” on Saturday night. To the music of Woody Herman snatches of... Ladies in Retirement in rehearsal ... spring madness Professor Sundaram talks with the students. ll ! ' t I 1 cherry blossom qiieen carol day Miss Carol Day was chosen the 1955 Cherry Blossom Queen of Hanover College. Carol is a junior from Petersburg, Indi¬ ana. She is affiliated with Phi Mu sorority. Carol’s major is elementary education, and she is a member of Epsilon Mu Delta. The Queen’s Court: Sherry Harter, Janet Brownell, Ann Main may day queen dehmi lear Miss Delma Lear reigned as May Queen over the 1955 Family Day. A senior from Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky, she was the secretary of Alpha Delta Pi. Delma is a sociology major and the president of the Social Science Club. She is the secretary of Pan-Hellenic and the advertising manager of the Revonah. Del at her Hanover home I night in a growing community From all parts of the world . . Sitting ' . A. Manoukian (Iran), A. Mohandcs (Iran),R. Yu (China).. Kyung Chai Chun (Korea), A. Nieves (Puerto Rico), Soo Keun Kim (Korea). Standing ' . Tong Oh Lee (Korea), J. Assatourian (Iran), S. Arree- wongse (Thailand), Dean E. Mow¬ bray Tate, D. Yap An Soon (Indo¬ nesia), Y. Dhamprida (Thailand), Y. Shimada (Japan), R. Such- aritakul (Thailand), K. Sukhon- tharaksa (Thailand). I . . . concluded with a dance For a worthy cause Greek Week—prefaced with a picnic . . . Sts Through these doors . . . out and... I I ‘ Preparing for the big game . . . to work and play 2101819 Sate Get that ball, Larry! at ein o V yr Bon voyage the season for ... 36 hanover on wheels after four years... PRIZES AND AWARDS FOR THE 1954-1955 COLLEGE YEAR The Alumni Award for Scholarship, Character, and Citizenship Robert Brewer Ralph Gray Robert Dulaney Ray Kersting Walter LaFeber The John Finley Crowe Citation for Scholarship and General Excellence Robert Brewer Walter LaFeber The Henry C. Long Citation for Scholarship and General Excellence Suzanne Berry Walter LaFeber Walter LaFeber Martha Spencer David Hosier David Hosier The John B. Goodrich Oratorial Prize The Dr. Edward J. Hamilton Essay Prize The Charles Lathrop Pack Essay Prize The Morse Mathematical Award The David A. Kochenour Cup in Physics The Robert R. and Clara J. Beach Award in Sociology Joyce Hollensbe The Women’s Recreation Association Senior Plaque Kiki Cappony Mary Copeland The Panhellenic Senior Sorority Award Patsy Mauger The Hanover College Interfraternity Award Walter LaFeber Honors Day Recognition Commencement through the faculty we build. They are the mortar that puts together the bricks of experience. As teachers, ad¬ visors, and as friends they are a most important part of Hanover’s building program. Through them our minds are awakened to intellectual curiosity and our imaginations are challenged daily. Through them we build for tomorrow wherein awaits the end of every dream Dr. Albert George Parker, Jr., able administrator and presi¬ dent of Hanover College, and Mrs. Parker, his gracious wife E. Mowbray Tate, Dean Dorothy Sims Bucks, Dean of Long College for Women of Hanover College and Pro¬ fessor of English Robert Calvert, Jr., Dean of Men and Director of Placement Naomi B. Brown, Dean of Resi¬ dence and Instructor of Sociology. 43 Esther F. Black Instructor in Art Ronald L. Austin Professor of Business Admin¬ istration Margaret S. Bailey Associate Professor of French Frank S. Baker Associate Professor of Eng¬ lish and Journalism Howard L. Binkley Associate Professor of Eco nomics Glen L. Bonsett Assistant Professor of Physi¬ cal Education Robert E. Bowers Professor of History Vladimir Dupre Associate Professor of Psy¬ chology and Sociology I I I I I a 1 44 Anna Marie Fisher AsscK ' iate Professor of Edi:- carion Mary Louise Litton Librarian Ruth Elizabeth Graham Professor of Music Ned Guth rie Professor of Chemistry Charles A. Henry Admissions Counselor Louise Duus Registrar and Instructor in English Leslie Eisan Aszociate Professor of History William F. Goodykoontz Associate Professor of Eng¬ lish Richard F. Grabau Associate Professor of Phi¬ losophy ifv; Emma May Hill Associate Professor of Spanish W. Ralph Burress, Bursar; Mrs. Robert Bowers, Secretary to the President; Leona Snyder, Senior Secretary; Mrs. Harold Cavitt, Secretary to the Dean John Frederick Jansen Professor of Religion Paul B. Keach Associate Professor of German Leonard J. Kramer Professor of Politi¬ cal Science Russell M. Kutz Professor of Educa¬ tion Mildred G. Lemen Instructor in Physi¬ cal Education Walter Mann Assistant Librarian R. Earl Martin Professor of Physics Leland W. Miles, Professor of English 9 46 a Mona Russell Instructor in Physi cal Education Don A. Watters Professor of Speech W. Maxwell Poland Associate Professor of Music and Direc¬ tor of Music Arthur R. Porter, Jr. Professor of Econom¬ ics Enos G. Pray Professor of Zoolog)’ Walter L. Stone Professor of Sociol¬ ogy Raymond F. Struck Associate Professor of Physical Education and Director of Ath¬ letics Thomas E. Walker Assistant Professor of English In memoriam to Dr. Mars Westington, a man beloved, re¬ spected and not to be forgotten by the Hanover family i J. Dan Webster Professor of Zoology Stanley B. Wheater Asrociate Professor of Speech Grant T. Wick wire 5 Professor of Geology i; Dale E. Woerner Associate Professor of Chem isrry John E. Yarnelle Professor of Mathematics George A. Zirkle Professor of Psychology I ' ! i In grateful memory of Uncle Joe” Hyatt who for twenty-five years guided Hanover students through the mysteries of biology. Not Pictured Patricia A. Lengel Instructor in Botany 48 I ! k li . grdcious hostesses Miss Mary Louise Fitton Alpha Delta Pi Miss Katherine Davis Alpha Omicron Pi 49 I i activities Through activities we build experience. Student government provides training for leadership; organized clubs promote talent and group cooperation; honoraries seek out individuals who have achieved success. Through campus activities we build not only interests within ourselves, b ut a sense of cooperation and a loyalty to the school we serve. I 51 The judicial branch of the Hanover student body is the Hanover Board of Student Affairs, a joint student-faculty body consisting of ten members. As in past years, it deals mainly with social rules and regulations. This year’s officers are: Robert Brewer, chairman; Patsy Mauger, secretary; Sam Washburn, Stu¬ dent Council liaison; and Carla Ortale, publicity. Seated: C. Ortale, P. Mauger, W. La- Feber, R. Brewer, Dr. R. Calvert, Dr. J. Jansen. Standing: Dr. J. Yarnelle, S. Washburn, Mr. V. Dupre. board of student affair student council The Student Council has concerned itself this year particularly with the traffic problem and developing an Honor Code. Composed of twenty members, two representatives are elected from each fraternity, sorority, the independent men, the independent women, and the unorganized. Leading the group this year were Bob Szot, president; Helen Eby, vice-presi¬ dent; Paul Diller, secretary; and Sam Washburn, treasurer. P. Diller, B. Szot, D. Kile, J. Massman, R. Adair, M. Forsyth, R. Brewer, H. Eby, P. Laney, B. Wheeler, J. Brownell, dl. Eskew, TI. Harkins, i I. Spencer, S. Washburn, J. Purvis Each sorority is represented on Pan- Hellenic Council by three members. This organization makes rush rules, sponsors the freshman tea, sponsors a French War Orphan, and cooperates with the I. F. C. in planning Greek Week. Advising the group is Miss Dorothy S. Bucks, and leading them was Patti Logsdon presi¬ dent. C. Ziegler, D. Lear, J. Hollensbe, P. Logsdon, A. Bowie, N. Todd. pan-hellenic coimcil interfmternity council Composed of fifteen members and advised by Dr. Robert Bowers, the Interfraternity Ciouncil sponsored the bl(K)dmobile, got out a new brochure, planned Greek Week, and received the runner-up award in their class in national competition. Under the lead¬ ership of Bob Dulaney, president, they accomplished all this, and guided the Junior l.F.C. Seated: Dr. R. Bowers, S. Washburn, J. Kreitzman, J. Mass man, B. Dulaney, P. Lee. Standing: W. Baas, B. Gillespie, J. Rehni, H. Bobbett, T. Pucker, C. Lloyd, R. Gray, T. Prendergast. 53 Left Row: G. Davis, S. Washhnrn, ]. Powell, J. Kasparek, G. Crawford, 2nd Row: J. Largent, R. Grosknrd, D. Hosier, VC. LaFeher, A . Herzog, E. Heckard, D. Pickens. 3rd Row: N. Todd, B. Kitchell, M Oliver, C. Ortale, Ai. Steinnietz, J. Rankin. Right Row: Ai. Spencer, A. Luther, B. Clift, B. Kryter, S. Berry. Standing: R. Gray. gamma sigma pi Gamma Sigma Pi members must have a 2.35 average after four semesters, two of which must be at Hanover. This year they had twenty-nine mem¬ bers, and sponsored two social functions (two banquets which are usually sponsored each year). President for the year was Ralph Gray. delta epsilon Delta Epsilon’s purpose is to encourage science among undergraduates. Members are students and professors who have majors and minors in science, and have done work in a third science. This year the 14 members of Gamma chapter were led by president Enos Pray. Dr. E. Pray, J. Massman, Dr. E. Aiartin, Dr. J. Yarnelle, Dr. J. Webster, AI. Cope¬ land, Air. N. Gu ' hrie, Miss P. Lengle, Dr. G. Campbell. alpha phi gamma Alpha Phi Gamma, national journal¬ istic fraternity, was in charge of the Hanover College Student Directory and the College Handbook. Morton Prime was president. Seated, 1st Row: S. Washburn, D. Lear, M. Copeland, J. Hughes. Seated, 2nd Row: W. La Peber, B. Krai, C. Griffin, Miss Eitton, S. Berry, N. Todd, M. Her¬ zog, M. Prime, P. Hartwell, B. Shepherd, Mr. Baker. Standing: R. Kersting, C. Warner. alpha lambda delta National Alpha Lambda Delta is a freshman women’s scholastic honorary which this year initiated eighteen new members. Their project this year was to help Mrs. Parker to serve whenever needed. Mary Bogner was president with Dr. Margaret S. Bailey as faculty adviser. Bottom-. 5. Hcvry, Al. Freeman, B. Meyer, E. li ' utiy, E. Suallow. 2tni: C. W arner, I. Clary, B. A arshall, B. Schntt, B. Ktyter, E. Wyman. 3rd: C. Forbes, Al. Poe, D. Flory, A, Ferris, N. Parr. 4th: J. Phillips, V. Adair, B. Bechtel, C. Byrkett, B. Taggart. 7 op: B. Boehm, M. Steinmetz, J. White. Standing: ' M. Bogner. pi gamma mu Members of national Pi Gamma Mu must have a 2.2 average in 20 hours of social sciences. They meet to discuss social science. Dr. Jacob, Fulbright Scholar to Finland, spoke at the initiation banquet. Mary Helen Beehler is president; the social science faculty sponsors them. J. Rankin, C. Hickman, G. Cranford, Dr. W ' ' . Stone, S. Berry, Dr. R. Austin, AI. Steinmetz, Al. Spencer. theta alpha phi The national dramatic honorary. Theta Alpha Phi, chooses its members by par¬ ticipation in Hanover college plays. Dr. Watters advises the organization. Dr. W ' ' atters, C. Ortale, R. Bogardus, R. Groskurd, Al. Spencer, S. Berry, R. Adair. social scieiKC club The Social Science Club found as its goal this year the integration of the social science fields and their relationships to each other. In order to give a better understanding of these relationships, the opening meeting was dedi¬ cated to lectures by students majoring in the various fields. Also highlighting the year’s events was a slide lecture about contemporary Spain given by Miss Esther Black. Officers were: Delma Lear, president; Herman DeBoer, vice president; Nadine Fleetwood, secretary- treasurer; and Brant Loper, publicity. B. Loper, C. Hickman, Mr. Austin, J. Rotben- bush, B. Carter, VI. Copeland, G. Crawford, J. HoUensbe, Dr. Stone, S. Lewis, D. Lear. Center-. E. Roy. hanover players With twenty-eight members, the Hanover Players have been responsible for the three three-act plays given this year and the one-act plays presented in assembly. Membership is an award for participation in sufficient college theater activity. Presiding over the group was Rosalie Groskurd with Dr. Don Watters, adviser. Seated ' . S. Wisdom, V. Ada ir, L. Lashbrook, R. Adair, K. Dunbar, S. Berry, R. Bogardus, M. Spencer, R. Rogers, R. Groskurd. Standing: B. Allen, D. Steiner, Dr. D. Watters. chi epsilon pin delta kappa chi Chosen by vocation preference, Chi Epsilon Phi and Delta Kappa Chi are two organizations consisting of twenty-five members. Their chief activities were making a trip to a monastery and being audience to several lectures on church and religious topics. Dr. John Jansen is the adviser, and Brant Loper was presi¬ dent. Seated: ]. Potter, ]. Wyre, J. Rot hen- bush, P. Fribley, B. Loper, L. Robbins, J. Babcock, M. McCoy. Standing: D. Dhonau, S. Arreewongse, J. Osmer, M. Bogner, Dr. J. Jansen, N. Pay lor, H. De¬ Boer, B. Dulaney, ]. McLure, G. Lower. chib science Science students wishing to increase their knowledge of science may belong to the Science Club. This year they had ten active mem¬ bers who sponsored two Sigma Epsilon lectures. As they strongly advocate student demonstrations and lectures, they have had several during the year. They also advocate participation by the science faculty and are advised by Dr. J. Dan Webster and Dr. R. Earl Martin. Dr. E. Martin, P. Lee, G. Davis, D. Gilmore, M. Copeland, S. Henry, N. Lee, M. Freeman, R. Bogardus, R. Gillespie, D. Parker. epsilon niu delta Epsilon Mu Delta is open to anyone majoring in elementary education. This year the forty active members gave a Christmas party for faculty children. Sitting:]. Martin, Mrs. Riley, L. Barnes, B. Griner, Al. Yaney, D. Ourslcr, C. Carter, ]. Happ, Al. Stites, N. Shepherd, A. Main, D. Waits, B. Suengel. Standing: M. Jeffries, P. Bard, J. Babcock, E. Ivany, A. Mohandes, C. Day, B. Mock, M. IFin- chell, D. Neel, Miss Fisher. P. Laney, J. Bohne, D. Pickens, C. Rippey, ]. Anfder- heide, Af. McMurray, L. Owens, J. Haw¬ ley, AI. Poe. .f . 1 . student Christian association Advised by Reverend Fox and Miss Mary L. Fitton, the Student Christian As¬ sociation undertook such projects as a chicken-fish fry and painting the SC.A. room. Students could also attend discus¬ sions, movies, and deputations, all spon¬ sored by S.C.A. and under the leadership of Bob Cameron, president. R. Cameron, K. D mbar, H. DeBoer, Miss Fitton, H. Keith, J. McL ire, J. Osrner, M. Bogner, E. Heckard, D. Kast- ner, J. Largent, ]. Happ. alpha phi omega Desiring to render service to the campus and community, Alpha Phi Omega’s one requirement is pre¬ vious Boy Scout experience. During the year they raised the flag every morning, regulated traffic at times, and decorated the outdoor Christmas tree. Floor: J. Kennedy, N. Handley, D. Dhonan. Sitting: D. Kastner, M. Forsyth, J. Benson, D. Ulerich, P. Diller, J. Patterson. Standing: R. Pohlkotte, L. War- dell, R. Gray, P. Neill, P. Joseph, D. Yap, W. Leyda, D. Scroggins, N. Kiefer, J. White. recreation committee Responsible for many movies, the all school dances, the boatride, and a movement for the Student Union Building, the Recreation Commit¬ tee has been highly successful. They have also looked into a jazz band and a bridge tourney. Fifteen mem¬ bers are elected, and this year Bar¬ bara Swengel acted as chairman. Miss Naomi Brown advises. Sitting: H. Harrisort, J. Gibson, J. Kroush, E. Roy, A. Herzog, N. Roy. Standing: J. Hawley, N. Todd, J. Hughes, R. Groskmd, J. Wyre, F. Swallow, B. Swengel. public affairs forum Public Affairs Forum, or P.A.F., has provided the campus with several interesting discussions and debates on matters concerning the world around us. From seventy-five to one hundred members were elected by the student body to this organization this year. Bob Gocxlwin held the position of coordinator, and Professor Bink¬ ley advised. Sitting: M. Maxwell, E. Roy. Standing: R. Goodwin, L. K. Smith. international club International Club places stress on informing and improving the student btxJy on international news and understanding. Their active meetings include movies of foreign countries and talks by exchange students. This year there were twenty-five members with Danny Yap as president; Sritong Arreewongse, vice president; Nellie Wardwell, secretary-treasurer; and Professor Binkley as adviser. Floor: B. Carter, A. Mohandes, M. Copeland, C. Chun, M. Crofts. Sitting: N. Paylor, N. Wardwell, Mr. Binkley, S. Arreewongse, D. Yap, C. Ltm. st Standing: S. Washburn, Y. Dhamprida, A. Ferris, B. Meyer, R. Yu, ]. Bahcock, R. Parker, A. Manokian, Dean Tate. 2nd Standing: S. Collins, C. Lee, R. Sucharitakul, Y. Shimada, K. Sukhontharaksa. 3rd Standing: D. Lindholm, J. Assatourian, 0. Nieves. 59 varsity b This year the Varsity H sponsored a freshmen picnic along with the sponsorship of Fraternity Skit Night. As usual they sold green beanies to the green freshmen. All members of Varsity H are winners of varsity awards in all intercollegiate sports, and this year the club had fifty members ably led by Ron Brown. At table: ]. Emley, R. Broivn. 1st Row: T. Nacca, J. Tennant, J. Landis, J. Kreitzman, T. Bohlson, R. McCh re. 2nd Row: S, Liggett, D. Johnston, B. Szot, D. McNeely, J. Pnnis, H. Stier, J. Rehm, 5rd Row: ]. Dawson, T. Pncher, R. Gray, J. Zirzow, D. Dietel, R. Wright, R. Gillespie, M. Porsyth, T. Severs. 4th Row: 1. Real, J. Lari, ]. Leap, A. Anderson, R. Jack- son, R. Deardnrff, D. Kile, G. Combs, R. Shedd, J. Springer, plyysical education majors and minors club P.E.M. is open to all women physical education majors and minors. At the initiation banquet Mrs. Parker was made an honorary member. Dottie Dismore was this year’s president; Mona Rusrell is the faculty sponsor. Sitting: D. Dismore, K. Cappony, N, Demaree, H. Sprague, C. Wilde, B. J. Bidlack, M. Shepherd, J. Kasparek, A. Lerris. Standing: P. Meehan, M, Williams, Miss Lemen, Alw Russell, J. Young, L. Wagenbach. 60 nirb council iuterresideuce connci The Interresidencc Council represents all the women’s living units with the purpose of working for equity between the houses, and discussing common goals such as women ' s regulations and co-ed dining. It is directed by Miss Naomi Brown. J. Largetit, A. Bowie, S. Lewis, B. Taggart, D. Flory, D. Neel, N. Todd, S. Martin, G. Crawford, J. Schroeder, J. Hollensbe. . Social and athletic ac¬ tivities depend on the able leadership of the MRH Council. N. Paylor, R. Kersting, T. Holmes, Af. Real, Dr. R. Calvert, L. K. Smith, N. Lee, B. Loper. non ten’s recreation assoeiation Besides sponsoring the S.C.A.-W.R.A. picnic, carn¬ ival, ghost walk, camping intramurals, and general sports i n t r a m u r a 1 s, the W.R.A. has added square, social, folk dancing intra¬ murals this year. C. Hicktnan, K. Cappony, Af. Copeland, J. White, P. Bard, J. Brecken- ' ' idge, M jj Lemen, D. Dismore, Al. Shepherd, D. Pickens, Miss Russell. V A i Front Row: J. Aykens, M. Clary, R. Parker, ]. Potter, AI. W ' tnchell, J. Cartmel, P. Joseph, ]. Voyles, B. Belter, B. Meyer, D. Grim. Second Rote: G. Wise, B. Boehrti, D. Abbott, L. Robbins, S. Cooper, D. Yap, N. VanVoorst, W. Hensler, J. Martin, R. Frazier, Al. Yaney. Standing-. J. Babcock, Mr. Poland, 1. Smith, D. Goerlitz, E. Starbuck. college hand The thirty-five piece college band added march¬ ing to their activities this year. They marched at several football games, in the Dad’s Day parade, and at the Centre-Hanover football game and parade in Danville, Kentucky. Student director and drummajor Jack Potter led the band through their marching maneuvers. The band gave three concert assembly programs during the year and played for all the home basketball games. Band members assisted in the Southeastern Indiana High School Solo and En¬ semble Contest held on the Hanover campus in February. A picnic at Butler Park completed the year for this active group. President of the band was John Powell; the director is Max Poland. modem dance club For their Christmas program, the Modern Dance Club, under the direction of Miss Mildred Lemen, gave a presentation of its own interpre¬ tation of The Nutcracker” using music by Tchai¬ kovsky. Choreographers for this program were June Breckenridge, Pat Laney, Sandy Gould, Virginia Adair, Tony Solazzo, Jo McLure, Marge Christie, and Marge Inman. The club also per¬ formed all dancing done in this year’s May Day Program. Marge Inman presided over an active membership of forty. Sandy Gould and Pat Laney were student co-directors; Sara Bewley, costumes; Juana Juillerat, publicity; Jo McLure, business manager; and Alice Bennett, historian. Members are chosen after try-outs at the beginning of the year. 62 college choir The College Choir, under the direction of Miss Ruth Graham and with a membership of thirty-eight, enjoyed a successful season. Each Sunday the choir sings in the Hanover Presbyterian Church and in addition presents a Christmas program, appears in assemblies, at commence¬ ment, and this year made a Christmas trip to Seymour and a trip to Cragmont. Then, for the first time in recent years, the group gave seven concerts on a seven day spring tour through Indiana and Illinois. Taking the responsibility of the presidency this year was Ray Kersting. All choir mem¬ bers are selected by tryouts. Sitting: J. Martin, J. Hoard, A. Bennett. Circle: S. Gould, S. Springmier, V. Adair, P. Laney, G. Morrison, J Zuiennk, AI. Jeffries, C. Day, R. Adair. Back Row: AI. Inman, B. Pohlkotte, }. Tanner, J. McLure, D. Clark, AI jj Lernen. Row i: ]. Breckenridge, S. Gould, D. Ourslcr. Row 2: J. Myers, AI. McConn, B. Baker. Row 3: C. Moore, D. Rankin, J. White. Row 4: A. Ferris, H. Barr, AI. Chris¬ tie. Row 3: S. Arreewongse, ]. Jensen, AI. Bookout, C. Mosiman. C. Shaw, R. Hunger- ford, R. Groskurd, ll. Harrell, H. Sprague. Row 6: D. Kastner. R. Holmherg, R. Parker, P. Ramsey, P. Frihley, N. Paylor, J. Rothen- bush, J. Gibson, J. Hutchins. Row 7: AI. Harkins, G. Loner, L. Rohhins. Row 8: B. Boehm, IC. LaFeber, AI. Freeman. Row 9: R. Kersting, H. Cutshall. Floor: ]. Hughes, ]. Conrad, Mr. Walker, C. Warner, R. Lynn. Sitting: Mr. Goodykoontz, Aim Litton, S. Fox, J. Jones, J. Phillips, yVI. Bogner. Stand¬ ing: N. Todd, ]. Danbury, B. Kryter. hill thoughts Each year the Hill Thoughts staff, this year headed by Jan Conrad, managing editor, chooses works of prose and poetry from those submitted by students and faculty. Annual prizes are given for one piece of prose and one piece of poetry. Miss Fitton and Mr. Walker are the faculty ad¬ visers. revonah The Revonah, the college annual, is proud of the first class rating it received from the Associated Collegiate Press (of which it is a member) for the 1954 Revonah. Nan Todd, this year’s editor, was assisted by a staff selected from letters of application, and Mr. Baker, adviser. Seated around table: C. Hickman, A. Summerford, M. Prime, S. Berry, D. Lear. Standing: S. Lewis, D. Pickens, P. Bard, R. Pohlkotte, R. Lynn. Insert: Seated: C. Warner, J. White, N. Todd. Stand¬ ing: M. Eskeiv, S. Washburn. ( i intercollegiate forensics and debate This was the first year of forensics and debate at Hanover for twelve years. The four groups—varsity debate, neophyte de¬ bate, intercollegiate discussion, and oratory —participated in tournaments, debates, and contests at Purdue, Indiana, Butler, and Louisville universities. triangle Having doubled the budget and better than tripled the picture coverage, the college newspaper, the Triangle, was the recipient of an All-American Award for the first time in its history. Under the editorship of Ray Kersting and advised by Miss Fitton and Mr. Baker, the paper gave proof of an im¬ proved calibre. L. K. Smith, J. Lewis, R. Brown, J. Howard, Air. W heater. r I Bottom: Front Rote: B. Boehm, F. Swallow. 2nd Row: N. Schrock, J. Hawley, V. Keller, P. Hartteell, B. Krai, M. Copeland. Standing-. D. Yap, R. Pohlkotte, L. Smith. Insert-. Seated-. R. Kersting. Standing-. D. Lear, C. Griffin, Al. Herzog. I ' e i ' f r ' athletics Athletics are an important part of Han¬ over’s building program, for sports build the bodies and spirits of the students. There are interschool sports for the top players, and intramurals for all sports lovers. Participation in athletics helps the player to develop a strong body and a healthy attitude. Hanoverians are proud that the HCC all-sports trophy for 1954-55 belongs to the Panthers. ‘ • When the record books were closed for the 1954 gridiron season at Hanover, one could not miss seeing a very close resemblance to the previous 1953 season. Playing a nine game schedule, the Panther eleven dropped their first tilt, won the next four, then reversed their form and lost the remaining quartet. The Hanover Waterloo” came just as it did in 1953 with a lacing at the hands of Indiana Central, and when the season was over, the Hilltop gridders found themselves tied for second with Taylor, with Central loop victor. But it was still a respectable showing, with the future next year bright indeed, what with only three men lost this year through graduation, and an influx of a very talented freshman grid contingent this past fall. Stepping down after four seasons of tremendously successful Hanover foot¬ ball tutelage is R. F. Struck, two-time conference winner who guided his teams to a 21 won, 12 lost and 3 tied four-year record. Succeeding him will be Leo H. Kelly, an outstanding Panther grid star who was graduated in 1952. This will leave Struck with full time to devote toward his athletic directorship. Captain of the 1954 grid squad was Dick Deardurff, stellar halfback, who was voted most valuable player for the year, and who, along with sophomore lineman Clyde Severs, was elected for a second time to the All-Conference team. Top Row: J. Eniley, L. Forsythe, L Fiddle. Fifth Row: 7 Pitcher, R. Jackson, C. Hamilton, G. Toana, W. Springer, P. Peterson, R. Fllis, R. Painter, G. Mitchell, Fourth Row. H. Wiesen, R. Wright, H. Cavitt, D. Kile, J. Dawson, R. Hale, P. Ramsay, J. Tennant. Third Row: R. Anderson, G. Vandergriff, R. Laney, H. Hawkins, C. Severs, T. Nacca, G. Combs, J. Buzzelli, L. Widen. Second Row: J. Patterson, D. Cox, J. Sooy, D. Stiles, R. Shedd, L. Orendorff, F. Smith, C. Wilson, W. Colglazier. Bottom Row: C. Mahoney, P. Neill, R. Clark, L. Fuller, R. Deardurff, L. Wellman, F. Coons, D. Barksdale, R. Machek. 7 1 1 {above) It was the last year for Dutch.” {below) Captain Dick Deardurff — Indis¬ pensable. hill I state 40 - hanorer 6 Hanover opened its 1954 gridiron season against an experienced and highly-touted Ball State squad, meeting with a severe 40-6 trouncing. Cardinal veterans Grady and Ganser proved their ground- gaining ability against an ineffective Panther defense. After a halftime deficit of 20-0, Hanover set up a 38-yard scoring drive which resulted in Colglazier plunging across for the home team’s lone tally. In the last minutes, the Panther eleven attempted to take to the air, but time ran out before they could connect. Nyers on his way for another of his five touchdowns against Hanover. {l.C. game) haiiorcr 20 - anderson 7 The Panthers bounced back in their first HCC contest with a near whitewash of Anderson’s Ravens. By capitalizing on two Anderson fumbles and an interception, Dutch’s Boys” kept their opponents from paydirt until the last forty seconds of play. After a scoreless first quarter, Deardurff drove off tackle to put Hanover in the lead. A long scoring drive from the Panther one-yard line was then culminated in a Springer-Liddle pass com¬ bination for a 14-0 halftime score. Hanover’s third quarter and Colglazier’s surge over the middle. score came with lineman Forsyth’s surprise interception hanorer 47 - franklin 14 Hanover kept the traditional Hanover-Franklin Bell in a loosely-played contest with the Grizzlies. Deardurff figured heavily in the scoring, as did Kile, Jackson, Springer, Wilson, and Colglazier. This one¬ sided victory saw Hanover ahead 33-0 at the half, and 40 points in front before Franklin could gain a marker. Springer’s passes bewildered the sketchy Franklin defense as the Hanoverians made it two in a row in conference play. Deardurff stopped at the line of scrhnmage. {l.C. game) 69 I 31 I ban over 26 A real thriller well describes Hanover’s meet with ancient rival Earlham, at the Richmond school. The Quakers drew first blood, tallying 7 points in the first period, only to be followed by a Panther T.D. later in the stanza. In the second quarter, the Hilltop eleven scored two more times, only for Earlham to come back with another 7 points with only 2 minutes remaining in the half. Leading 20-14 at the half, the banorer 20 The Panthers pushed their victory string to four straight wins, when they bested a hapless Manchester outfit 20-7 to the delight of an overflow Homecoming crowd. Hanover garnered the first score on a pass from Springer to Deardurff, but the Spartans came right back to score and jump into the lead, 7-6. But the alert Panther eleven pounced on a blocked Man- earlbam 20 Panthers soon found themselves tied when Earlham turned a Panther fumble into seven points. In the final quarter, Struck’s gridders were able to cross the double stripe once more and then hold a last minute Quaker threat to win in a close one. Scoring touchdowns for Hanover were Vandergriff, Peterson, and Liddle, who accounted for two of the T.D.’s mancbester 7 Chester punt, and on the next play, Deardurff powered over for six more, making his P.A.T. kick good this time. Another Spartan error, this time a fumble, was capitalized upon by Hanover when Peterson recov¬ ered in the Manchester end zone for six more. Dear- durff’s conversion was again good, rounding out the final score. indiana central 45 - banorer 19 If there was a single game during the fall of 1954 that the Panthers wanted to win, this was it. Powerful I.C. was the main block that the Panthers had to overcome if they wanted the 1954 H.C.C. grid title. But a fired up Greyhound squad, coupled with the stellar efforts of Nyers and Schrier was too much for the Panthers in this, the annual Dad’s Day game. ' The destined H.C.C. grid champs from Indianapolis led only by a 13-7 score at the end of the first quarter, but soon overpowered a stubborn Hanover effort and widened the lead to 39-7. Scoring for Hanover were Deardurff, Vandergriff, and Springer, but the un¬ disputed star of the show was Dick Nyers, who accounted for 5 of the Greyhound’s 7 tallies. homecoming game in Man, can that pigskin get slip¬ pery! (Manchester game) Willen and Deardurff hatvk a Spartan receiver. (Manchester game) 70 centre 21 - hanova 6 s in the previous season, the sound defeat administered by I.C. proved to take a lot of steam out of the Panther football machine, as evidenced by the Centre game. Played on the Colonel’s field, the tilt saw the host eleven score early after recovering a Hanover fumble soon after the kickoff. Again in the second quarter, the Colonels scored on a 14 yard run, only to re¬ peat again with six more points when they snared a Hanover pass and ran it over the double stripe. The lone Hilltop score came late in the final period, when Bob Wright raced 78 yards for the T.D. The tilt found Han¬ over far from their best, lacking the drive and alertness they had displayed earlier in the season. Now just a nitnute! You cant all have it! (Indiana State game) indiaiuj state 33 - hanorer 19 Far more respectable was this year’s tilt with powerful Indiana State Teacher’s College. Although the first period ended in a 6-6 deadlock, the Sycamores soon pulled away with the Panthers finding themselves at a 27-6 disadvantage at the half. But the Hanover gridders caught fire in the second half, with Kile scoring again. A fourth quarter pass to Deardurff from Springer tightened the score to 27-19, but State came back to put out the Hilltop fire, garnering six more to produce the final score. I pictures taylor 20 - hanorer 14 The losing streak continued, and with it went all hopes for an undisputed 2nd place in the Hoosier Conference when Taylor bested Hanover by one touchdown at the Trojan campus. Starring for Hanover in this tilt was Larry Willen, who nabbed a de¬ flected Taylor pass and ran it for a touchdown in the second period, only to come back in the final frame, scoring in the end zone from a pass thrown by quarterback Bill Springer. Fancy laterals accounted for two of Taylor’s six-point payoffs, and the performance turned in by the Trojans that afternoon proved them worthy of the victory. Look behind you, Larry! (Manchester game ) .c 71 I cross country ]. Rehm, G. Davis, A. Lickliter, L. Spriggs, ]. Earl, R. Stoops, T. Bohlsen {The small inset) Cross country captain Juddy Rehm Anderson 22 Hanover 21 Hanover 25 Ball State 18 Hanover 24 Hanover 24 Conference meet Hanover 52 Anderson 52 Ind. Cen. 55 Earlham 110 Hanover 35 Franklin 36 Earlham 30 Hanover 56 Berea 6l Ind. Cen. 31 Bellarmine 31 Earlham: Manchester 113 Franklin 145 Taylor 160 Heading for the track and that last lap. For the first time in Hanover cross¬ country history, the Panthers won a share of the conference championship. The conference meet, held at Earlham, found the thinlies tying with Anderson, the only conference team which defeated the Panthers in dual meet competition. Bohl- son, Lickliter, and Spriggs all ran under the old conference record set last year by Jules Tileston of Earlham. All con¬ ference honors went to Bohlson and Lick¬ liter, who finished fourth and fifth respectively in the individual scoring. Only one man, Juddy Rehm, will be lost to the team by graduation, so captain John Earl looks to next year with even bigger and better hopes for the championship. 72 Hanover Earlham Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Zirzotv, H. Cutshall, J. Snyder, R. Burger, P. Dtller {the small inset) Tennis captain Bob Burge r tennis 5 7 7 6 4 5 Franklin Hanover Manchester Anderson Ind. Central Taylor 2 0 0 1 1 0 Warming up for doubles. Boasting a well-seasoned team of veterans, the Hanover netmen were able to garner a three-way tie for first place in the HCC with I.C. and Earlham. This year’s captain, Scoot Burger, and teammates Paul Diller and John Zirzow were selected for all-con¬ ference honors. After an early season loss to Earlham, the racket squad was never again threatened. This marks the first year that tennis was moved up to the fall, and only the second year in Hanover history that the tennis team has been on top. With four of the first five returning next year, chances for two in a row look very promising. 73 basketball ( left) Head basketball coach Glen Bonsett {right) Basketball co-captain Dave Johnston ( .), co-captain and most valuable Joe Landis (r.) If the casual observer were to look only at the won and lost record of this year’s Hanover basketball team, he would probably call it another mediocre season, just as last year’s was called. Although it was true that Coach Glenn Bonsett’s five finished with a 11-10 record, it becomes immediately apparent that the last one-third of the season was finished in a blaze of power, which all goes to prove that the Hilltop netters had it,” once they got going. Through such games as the defeat of H.C.C. champs Anderson at Lynn Hall on Feb. 12th, the Panthers earned a second place in the loop, behind Franklin and Anderson, who tied for league honors. The only men lost this year are co-captains Joe Landis and Dave Johnston. Landis was elected Most Valuable Player. Chosen as next year’s co-captains are Danny Kile, senior guard, and John Morris, junior center. Selected on the All-Conference team for the third con¬ secutive year was captain Landis. {Standing,) D. Greiser. J. Phillippe, L. Ltddle, M. Baas, J. Morns, J. Landis, C. Meador, J. Leap, D. Johnston, J. Kreitzman, D. Ktle. {kneeling). S. McQuiston, Coach G. Bonsett, R. Gillespie. 74 j i f? ' Landis goes up, but will the ball go in? ( Ball State game) centre 91 - banorer 90 Hanover’s second home game proved to be another thrill-packed contest. With the score tied at 90 all, a double foul was called, w ' ith Centre hitting the free throw, but Hanover missing. The Panthers controlled the resulting tip, but failed to score in the remaining six seconds. Pivot ace John Morris led the Hill- toppers with 27. banorer 85 - earlbani 64 The Panther netters found little trouble with Earlham’s Quakers at the Richmond campus, running up a 33-16 lead that w ' as never topped, save a 10 point lead by the Hilltop five in the second half. Landis once again led the scoring attack for the Bonsett basketeers wdth 21. banorer 77 - niancbester 74 Returning to the Hilltop court, the Hanover fivesome disposed of defending H.C.C. hoop champs Manchester, but found that it took a bit of doing. Although leading 22-13 midway in the first half, the Panthers found the visiting five hard at their heels the rest of the game. Leading the way in scoring was Landis with 24 and Morris with 22. louisnlle 105 - banorer 74 Although the Panther five stepped into a quick lead against nationally rated U. of L. in the season’s opener at the Armory in Louisville, the Cardinals soon proved their tremendous ability, and racked up a 54-32 lead at half-time. Louisville’s strong bench strength put the final touch on the convincing defeat by the polished Cardinal netters. Morris and Landis paced the Hanover scoring with 26 and 24 points respectively. bajiorer 75 - hall state 72 The local net activity opened when Ball State invaded the Lynn Hall hardwood. The game was a thriller from start to finish, with each team staging several rallies. Johnston’s hook shot tied the score at 72-72, and Landis’ free throw with 45 seconds left told the tale. Landis led the Hilltop scoring with 21 points. This was the fourth successive game with Ball State in which the winning margin was one or two points. atiderson 100 - banoi er 9! Hanover’s trip to Anderson resulted in a high-scoring tilt, with an overtime pericxl necessary when Liddle tied it up at 86 all. Kortokrax, Raven center, couldn’t miss that night and garnered 43 points. Leading for Hanover were Morris, Landis and Meador, who together collected 69 points. Cincinnati 95 - banorer 50 The Panther five stepped way out of their class again, this time falling to the highly-ranked Bearcats on the day following the Anderson tilt. The host quintet jumped into a 10-2 lead and were never pressed. Morris and Landis paced Hanover with 14 and 12 points respectively. Womler if the referee called a foul on this one? Morris pokes it up, Landis waits for rebound. (Ball State game) bellannine 76 - banover 69 Last game on tap until after the Christmas holi¬ days was Bellarmine, whom the Panthers met on the New Albany High School floor. Hanover jumped into a quick lead, holding a 13 point ad¬ vantage after the first ten minutes, but soon had the lead cut to 38-36 at the half. The Knights w ' ent on to outscore Bonsett’s netters in the last half to wrap up the ragged game. kiyhr 69 - hanorcr 62 Defeat number seven out of nine starts was handed the Panther fivesome by visiting Taylor, who built up an early lead, and never relinquished it. Hanover pulled to within two points of the Trojans in the second half, but the visitors pulled away quickly, stalling out the final minutes with their effective weave. Joe Landis was way out in front in the Hanover scoring effort with 30 points. Big John lets go of one from out. {Centre game) clepnujy 88 - bcitiorer 72 frauklUi 76 - banorer 71 The losing streak continued, with Franklin turning the trick this time on the Lynn Hall boards. The Grizzlies came from behind, however, trailing 32-24 at the half. But where Hanover was hot in the first half, the Franklin five were even hotter in the second, hitting 17 shots out of 31. Once again leading the scoring punch for Hanover was Landis, this time wdth 24 points. ITe trip to DePauw found the Panthers in no better form, losing to the Tigers by a convincing score. As in the previous season’s tilt at Green- castle, the Bengal five hit at a torrid clip most of the game, leading 35-25 at the half. Rapidly im¬ proving freshman forward Carl Meador led the Hilltop scoring this time with 25 points, followed by Landis with 18. jiuinChester 72 - banorer 70 Hanover next ventured to Manchester, and the resulting game was a heartbreaker to lose. The Panthers had control of the situation at halftime, 39-30, and at the third quarter, 66-60. But when the pace slowed up considerably in the remaining minutes, the foes pu’led ahead to win it. Meador led with 26, while Morris tallied 18. lairrence tech 75 - banorer 66 Between semesters, the Panthers travelled to Detroit where they found a tall and aggressive team from Lawrence Tech. The end of the third frame showed Han¬ over in command, 55-43; but the opponents’ height and rebounding told the tale in the last minutes of play. Landis hit an even twenty, and Morris made seven field goals for fourteen. banorer 73 - indiana central 66 The Panthers never relinquished their early lead against I.C., though the Greyhounds remained within striking distance during the entire first ha ' f. After the second half began with the score 32-25 for Hanover, Johnston gave a cne-man scoring exhibition and tallied 28 points. His fine rebounding also helped in holding the winning seven point margin. Shut your eyes and hope for the best. {Taylor game) hcijioyer S8 - hiylor 77 Hanover made it two conference victories in a row by revenging the Trojan ' s earlier season win. The first half was anybody’s game, with the lead changing hands seven times. At 33-.H, however, the Panthers went out in front for good. Johnston and Landis paced the scoring with 25 and 18 respectively. biuiorer 52 - curlhcun 49 A stalling Earlham five held the ball for four full minutes at the outset with Hanover ahead 1-0, and though missing many shots, the Panthers managed to lead the Quakers 29-19 at the half. In the third frame, the Hilltoppers lost the lead, but Leap dropped in three straight to put the Panthers back in front. Hanover finished with five minutes of Earlham’s own stall technique with the score 50-49. Landis’ tw ' o free throws with seconds remaining iced the tilt. One at a time please. Gentlemen! hiUlorer 75 - centre 61 At Danville, the Panthers worked their zone to perfection in ex¬ tending their string to four straight wins. Half-time saw Bonsett’s boys in front by a scant 32-28 which dwindled to one point. Then Hanover came alive, and coupling their defense with a melee of well- placed shots, pulled out of range in the last five minutes of play. Landis was high with 24, and Morris and Johnston w ' ere next with 20 and 18, respectively. hijiiorer SO - nihlerson 76 Hanover dropped the Ravens from first place by the effective use of their zone defense and a careful stalling offense. Expert shotmaking by Morris and Johnston accounted for 23 points apiece, and the revenge over Anderson’s 100 points in their first meeting of the year thrilled an enthusiastic Lynn Hall crowd. bijjiorer 7S - iihliaiui cent ml 73 For the first time in Hanover basketball annals, the hoopsters took both conference games from I.C. The locals only relinquished the lead once, falling behind briefly in the last quarter. Landis was again high wdth a count of 24, and Morris and Johnston each garnered 14 in this one. I 1 banorer 71 - cleiniiin ' 67 Hanover came from behind to win the match, their seventh victory in a row. In the third frame, the Panthers melted the 35-26 halftime deficit by tying it up at 49 all. Landis sunk all 14 of his charity tosses, and totaled 25 for the game. Meador also helped the cause considerably, collecting 18. franklin 62 - banorer 46 Vreshman squad ( bottom) Asst. Coach IF. Patton, C. Hamilton, li. Schneck, . Smith, D. Adams {top) ]. Earl, H. Eppley, J. Eord, G. Wise, D. Uptgraft, ]. Smith. The Panthers broke their winning streak in this final tilt which saw Hanover cool off in the second half. A slow beginning left the midpoint score 24-20, Hanover; but in the next round, Franklin hit six straight baskets while the Hanover squad failed to connect. Top Row — D. Grwi, J. Earl, ]. Rehm, H. Stewart, R. Ellis, L. Powell, R. Burger, N. Handley. Row Three — L. Spriggs, T. Bohlsen, D. Greiser, A. Lickliter, D. Barksdale, G. Cornhs, D. Scroggins. Row Two — H. Knight, R. Shedd, R. Hancock, J. Phillipe, B. Ortlieb, L. Fuller, R. Stoops. Bottom Row—Coach G. Bonsett, T. Hud¬ son, L. Fiddle, L. Widen, D. Dietel, C. Hamilton, G. Davis, R. Gillespie {mgr.) track It was a big year for Hanover College track. The Panthers copped first place in the vital Hoosier Con¬ ference meet, and by so doing, won the loop cinder crown for the first time since 1949. Coach Bonsett’s thinlies played an intensive eight meet schedule, dropping o nly one of them. In addition, they partici¬ pated in the Wabash Relays, and copped a very respectable fifth in the Little State. Captained by Don Dietel, the Hilltop runners can expect another fine season next year, since only four men will graduate. Workhorse Larry Liddle won M.V.P. honors this year for the thinlies. (left) Track Captain Don Dietel {right) Track Coach Glen Bonsett I TL A Hamilton puts some muscle behind it bajiorer S6 - belhiiuiine 44 Tlie Panthers copped 11 out of 14 possible firsts in this meet, as well as winning the mil e relay. Morris, a very valuable man this season, garnered three firsts, in the discus, shot put, and javelin. Liddle was a dual winner in the 220 and 440 dashes. Freshman stars through the season started off on the right f(X)t in this meet by winning several firsts. loiiisrille 67 - bdtiorcr 55 Some fine times were posted by Cardinal tracksters in this meet which found Hanover slightly outclassed—among them, a 9.6.0 100 yard dash. Freshman Bud Spriggs broke the Hanover two-mile record with a new 10:29.4 time. Coach Bonsett’s team was markedly handi¬ capped by the absence of point getter John Morris and ace miler Tom Bohlsen; whose presence might have easily reversed the results. bcinorer 99 - Jnuikliji 32 Eleven firsts and a win in the mile relay gave Han¬ over an easy victory over Franklin. Liddle, Davis and Hamilton were all dual winners, while Spriggs went on to better his record two-mile record. The absence of Morris was still felt, but didn’t hinder the final score in any way. biuiorcr 76 - aHclerson 67 A tough and well-balanced Anderson thinlie crew gave the Panthers a tight meet, but didn’t quite make the grade. Liddle continued to be a standout, winning firsts in the 220 and 440. Davis grabbed both hurdle firsts, while Spriggs continued to improve his 2-mile record, this time whacking it down to 10:22. 79 hanover 96y2 - indiana central 3216 Little resistance was felt when Indiana Central met the Panthers. Han¬ over swe pr 12 of 14 events, besides winning the mile relay and tying in the pole vault. Dual winners for the home cause were Dietel in the 100 and 220, Morris in the discus and shot put, and freshman Carroll Hamilton in the javelin and broad jump. rose relays - hanover first An easy first in the traditional Rose Relays with a record-breaking 87 2 7 points by Hanover saw a Panther thinlie place in every event save two; the high jump and 100 yard dash. Firsts were in the shuttle hurdle relay, discus, pole vault, javelin, and mile relay, and 2-mile. Spriggs breaks the Hanover two- mile record for the first of three times in season {U. of L. meet) hanover 74y2, university of kentucky 65, eastern kentucky 33y 2 Hanover won seven firsts in this highly ranked meet with two of Kentucky’s largest schools, which all the more helped prove that this was one of Hanover’s besr years for track. Spriggs turned in his best 2-mile time of the year, at 10:15.5. Three of the first places were in field events. Burger won the conference pole vault title on hanover 101 - earlham 30 Earlham, last year’s track champs in the conference, and long a power in thinlie circles for many years in the loop, must have had a pretty weak team this past spring, judging from the above score. Hanover got firsts in every event except three. Morris swept the discus, javelin and shot put. hoosier confetmce meet - hanover frst It was pretty obvious that when the all-important H.C.C. track meet rolled around on May l4th at Hanover, the Family Day crowd was expecting to see Hanover win the big event, which is just what happened. Practically doubling the score on second-place Anderson, the Hilltop thinlies garnered seven firsts in the 14 event meet. Those men who got a first automatically received an All-Conference award as follows; Morris, shot put; Hamilton, javelin and broadjump; Burger, pole vault; Liddle, 440 (last section); Spriggs, 2-mile; and McNeely, low hurdles. In addition, Morris received a trophy for having scored the most points in the meet. little state - hanover fifth Scoring in the Little State meet, held this year at De- Pauw, were Spriggs (5th in 2-mile); Morris (3rd in discus, 4th, shot put); and Hamilton (2nd in broad jump). This gave Hanover a fifth place with 10 points. I Top Row — S. Liggett, L. Wellman, H. Stier, D. Langdon, J. Leap, D. Kile. J. Simmons, C. Wilson, F. Casaceli. Row Tteo — P. Joseph (Mgr.), R. McClure, R. Sutton, C. Severs, B. Goodwin, B. Mc- Geath, E. Schneck, J. Smith (Mgr.). Bottom Row — G. Vandergriff, W. Springer, L. Dugle, R. Szot, L. Forsythe, G. Ricketts. baseball Hanover baseball kept to a pretty regular pattern this year, finishing with a 6 won and 12 lost season record, compared to last year’s record of 6 and 14. The Conference record ended with a 5-7 record, not up to last year’s 6-6 tally, and resulted in sixth place. Coach this year was R. F. Struck, ably assisted by Captain Bob Szot, ace hurler on the Panther diamond crew. Winning berths on the all-conference team were Stu Liggett, a sophomore, and Gary Vandergriff, a fresh¬ man. Seven men will leave the team this year, causing a big gap next year for rookie coach Leo Kelly to fill next year. Stu Liggett scores against Manchester Baseball coach R. F. Struck Baseball captain Bob Szot taylor 5 -12, hanorer 2-4 Although hurler Bob Szot pitched a seven-hit ball game in the double-header opener, the host Trojans collected five runs. The Panthers, in the meantime, could only garner four hits off the Taylor pitcher. Vandergriff slammed a homer in the first inning to put Hanover ahead, but the Trojans went ahead in the fourth to keep it. In the second game, Taylor went wild from the start, getting 11 runs in the first inning. Leap replaced Sutton on the mound in the first and held the host nine to one run during the next innings, but Hanover never could catch up in score. hanorer 8 -15, heUannine 7-10 Though weathering six runs in the first two innings, Szot allowed only one more in the rest of the tilt. Springer doubled two runs in during the sixth frame, putting Hanover ahead 7-5, to keep them there. The Knights let loose in the second game, however, scoring ten runs in the first three innings off hurler Leap. Vandergriff hit his third home run of the season in a big 7 run fifth inning for Hanover, but it wasn’t enough to catch the visiting Louisville ninesome. Now listen, Stu, here ' s the dope on this guy ... —Kile up to bat. hanorer 4-1, nianehester 0 - 0 Two much-needed H.C.C. wins were collected against a scoreless Spartan nine at Morgan Field in the third double-header of the season. Szot held the visitors to a no-hit game after allowing two hits in the first frame, pitching nine strikeouts in the process. Sutton held his own on the mound during the second tilt, in what turned out to be a pitcher’s duel. Forsyth drove in Springer for the only run of the gam.e. loiiwille 8 - 8, hanorer 1-2 The University of Louisville proved to be far too tough for Hanover this spring, winning all four games played against Hanover. In the first game of this double- header, the Cardinals jumped into a 6-0 lead before the Panthers could get going. Hanover’s one run came in the fifth inning when Dugle drove in Forsyth. Leap went the distance for the home cause. In the second game, the same thing happened as before—Louisville ahead 6-0. Vandergriff scored both of the Panther’s runs, in the fourth and sixth innings. Pucher and Good¬ win pitched for Hanover. earlhani 4-3, hanorer 1-0 loiiisrUle 9-2, hanorer 5-0 A complete reversal from the previous double-header waa felt when the Hilltop baseballers fell in both games to a spirited Earlham Quaker nine. Szot pitched the first game from start to finish, holding Earlham to a rela¬ tively low score, but due to weak Panther hitting, couldn’t garner a victory. Sutton started the second game, to be relieved by Leap in the fifth frame. In neither tilt could Struck’s nine muster enough con¬ centrated hitting power to run up a score. Oehlman has the ball, but will the birdie ( Cardinal) fly the coop? ( U. of L. game) Though pounding out 5 runs in the fifth inning, Hanover couldn’t overtake the 5 U. of L. runs tallied in the first two innings. Szot started the game, and was relieved by Leap in the 5th. Dugle had a good day at the plate, collecting three hits for four times at bat. In the second tilt, alert defense and fine pitching by Louisville resulted in a shut-out for the Cardinals. Sutton went the distance, holding Louisville nine to 2 runs. Vandergriff and Liggett both got 2 hits. Game patterns”—Leap fires one across. hanovcr 7 franklin 4 franklin 7 banorer 2 The Panthers took their current 2-4 loop record to Franklin, where they split a twin bill with the Grizzlies. Sutton and Leap combined talents in the first game, and were backed up by solid Hanover hitting. The Hilltop nine’s slugging faltered in the second game however, and coupled by weak defensive play, they dropped to Franklin by a lop-sided 7-2 score. McClure proved to be the power at the bat in this double-header, collecting a single, double, triple and home-run. banorer 4, anilerson 1 ajhlerson 9 banorer 2 Another D.H.—another split bill. This time it was Anderson who capitalized on Hanover weaknesses in the nightcap to win. Szot pitched a 3-hit first game, but only got 4 hits from his teammates for the win. Sutton started the second game, but was relieved by Schneck in the fifth, who allowed only 2 hits. The 11 hit Ander¬ son attack broke loose in the third inning when the Ravens tallicxl 4 runs. ijhluDia eentra! 9 , bafiorer I A trip to l.C. resulted in a sound trouncing at the hands of the Grey¬ hounds, in this, the first of two games which had much to do with the final baseball standings in the league. Han¬ over got only 4 scattered hits, but Schneck proved to be a fine reliefer, allowing only 2 hits from the second frame on. ( top ): Dugle connects against l.C. {bottom): lake a big cut! i banorer 5, iihliana central 3 Playing this time at Morgan Field, Szot and Sutton held the rival Grey¬ hounds, receiving solid support from Panther batting. Springer led the attack, with two singles and three runs batted in. Western Michigan 6V2 Hanover 101 2 Bellarmine 15 Hanover 12 U. of L. 221 2 Hanover 41 2 Hanover 11 Franklin 7 Hanover 101 2 I.C. 71 2 U. of L. 231 2 Hanover 31 2 Hanover 141 2 Bellarmine 101 2 Hanover 131 2 Xavier 131 2 Franklin 10 Hanover 8 U. of C. 12 Hanover 9 Hanover 18 Anderson 0 Hoosier Conference Meet at Indianapolis—■ Hanover First. Little State Meet at Indianapolis—Hanover Third. Top Roti ' —T. Nichols, D. Sandberg, Coach V. Dupre. Bottom Row — R. Maddux, J. Howard, ]. Schnell, J. Kreitzman When you think of conference supremacy in golf, you naturally think of Hanover. This year was no exception, for coach Vlad Dupre’s linksmen annexed their sixth con¬ secutive Hoosier Conference golf crown. Though the season’s record shows 4 wins, 6 losses and 1 tie, the team was actually much better than the record shows. The Hilltop golfers have played tough competition, losing to University of Cincinnati by only three points and tying Xavier, also from Cincinnati. The team got off to a very slow start, due mainly to new personnel on the team, but as the season drew to a close, the squad was ready to take another H.C.C. crown at the Shank golf course in Indianapolis. Runners-up in the loop were Franklin, followed by I.C., Taylor, Earlham and Anderson. Manchester did not enter a team this year. Prospects for next year are excellent, since no one will be lost this year. This year’s primary foursome was made up of one junior, one sophomore, and two freshmen, with the supporting players also all underclassmen. Next year should be a duplicate of this spring, unless unforeseen circumstances will draw away some of the players. Co-captains Bob Mad¬ dux and Joe Kreitzman Nichols leads off for a champion¬ ship foursome 84 1954-1955 SUMMARY OF POINTS SCORED BY HOOSIER CONFERENCE COLLEGES IN COMPETITION FOR ALL-SPORTS TROPHY H IC A T M F E Football 161 2 21 9 161 2 9 9 3 Basketball 15 9 191 2 6 12 191 2 3 Track 21 15 18 9 12 3 6 Baseball 6 101 2 101 2 191 2 15 3 191 2 Cross Country 61 2 5 6 2 1 3 2 4 Tennis 6 6 4 3 1 2 6 Golf 7 5 2 4 0 6 3 78 711 2 691 2 59 52 441 2 441 2 Hanover won championships in track and golf and shared titles in cross country and tennis. It was the most complete year in Han¬ over intramural history Annual intramural and varsity partici¬ pation awards created additional incentive intramurah Point House and Phi Gams battle it out in A ” league action The fraternity intramural board: B. McGeath, H. Stier, IF. Patton, D. Kile, J. Leap Oehlman gets up high for the Lambda Chis as they com¬ pete with the Betas in A” league basketball playoffs r; ,ti.- : ' « ■awj. k - 12 mm.WKf.2i touch football WINNER standings; Beta Theta Pi Phi Gamma Delta Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta Men’s Residence Hall BETA THETA PI won 5 3 3 2 1 0 V, table teunis WINNER—BETA THETA PI standings: won lost Beta Theta Pi 6 0 Phi Gamma Delta 5 1 Sigma Chi 4 2 Lambda Chi Alpha 3 3 Men’s Residence Hall 2 4 Phi Delta Theta 1 5 Point House 0 6 {top) Touch Football Champs, Beta Theta Pi. Top Row: ]. Landis, W. LaFeber, J. Mullarkey, R. Szot, D. Johnston. Second Row: J. Powell, ]. Park, D. Dietel, J. Kreitzman. Bottom Row: D. Sutton, H. Stier ( coach), P. Joseph. {bottom) Table Tennis Champs, Beta Theta Pi. Top Row: J. Landis, J. Mullarkey, R. Szot, R. Sutton. Bottom Rote: L. Irvin, R. Burger, P. Joseph, D. Dietel. t a” rolleyball WINNER—BETA THETA PI standings; won Beta Theta Pi 6 Phi Gamma Delta 5 Sigma Chi 4 Men’s Residence Hall 3 Lambda Chi Alpha 2 Phi Delta Theta 1 Point House 0 I lost 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 A” Volleyball Champs, Beta Theta Pi. Top Row: J. Landis, J. Mullarkey, D. Johnston. Bottom Row: J. Rehm, R. Burger, J. Kreitzman. 86 (lap) A Basketball Champs, Beta Theta Pi. Top Row. }. Rehtn, }. l:??iley, J. Mullarkey, R. Szot, R. Sutton. Second Row: R. Burger, J. Park, H. Stier, D. Dietel. Bottom: J. Landis {coach) ( bottom) B Basketball Champs, Lambda Chi Alpha. Top Row: L. Willen, S. McQuiston. Second Row: J. Springer, T. Prendergast. Bottom Row: Al. Real, D. Stiles. haskethaU -BETA THETA PI WINNER standings: Beta Theta Pi Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Chi Point House Men’s Residence Hall Playoff Games: Lambda Chi Alpha 36, Phi Delta Theta 24, Beta Theta Pi, bye. Beta Theta Pi 46, Lambda Chi Alpha, 41. won 4 4 4 3 3 3 0 biiskcthiill WINNER—LAMBDA CHI ALPHA standings: won Lambda Chi Alpha 6 Beta Theta Pi 6 Phi Gamma Delta 5 Sigma Chi 4 Men’s Res. Hall I 3 Point House 3 Phi Delta Theta 1 Men’s Res. Hall II 0 Playoff Game: Lambda Chi Alpha 24, Beta Theta Pi, 21 ) alley hall WINNER—BETA THETA PI standings: w on Beta Theta Pi 6 Phi Gamma Delta 4 Lambda Chi Alpha 3 Sigma Chi 3 Men’s Residence Hall 3 Point House 2 Phi Delta Theta 0 B” Volleyball Champs. Beta Theta Pi. Top Rote: AL Prime, R. McClure, J. Park, R. Szot, D. Dietel. Bottom Row: J. Powell, P. Joseph, R. Sutton, H. Stier. lost 0 2 3 3 4 6 87 hadifiiiiton horseshoes lost 0 1 2 3 4 {left): Badfninton champs—Phi Gamma Delta: Top Row ( to r )—T. Palmer, J. Rose, L. Smith; Bottom Row —L. Spriggs, J. Van Horn (right): Horseshoe champs—Phi Gamma Delta—Top Row (I to r) —L. Forsythe, R. Wright, W. Patton, C. Shaw; Bottom Row — R. Lockwood, F. Casaceli, T. Nacca WINNER—PHI GAMMA DELTA standings: won lost Phi Gamma Delta 4 0 Beta Theta Pi 3 1 Phi Delta Theta 2 2 Lambda Chi Alpha 1 3 Sigma Chi 0 4 WINNER—PHI GAMMA DELTA standings: Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pi Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi won 4 3 2 1 0 88 softball WINNER—SIGMA CHI standings; won lost Sigma Chi 5 1 Beta Theta Pi 5 1 Phi Gamma Delta 3 2 Lambda Chi Alpha 2 3 Point House 2 3 Phi Delta Theta 0 6 Playoff Game—Sigma Chi 17, Beta Theta Pi, 13. Softball champs, Sigma Chi. Back — J. Ne-wlin, K. Walker, T. Nichols, D. Herrington, R. Dickmann. Front: D. Sand¬ berg, L. Strouse, T. Katsanis, R. Frazier, C. Moore. bon ling WINNER- MEN’S RESIDENCE HALL standings: won lost Men’s Residence Hall 13 2 Phi Gamma Delta 11 4 Beta Theta Pi 8 7 Lambda Chi Alpha 5 10 Sigma Chi 5 10 Phi Delta Theta 3 12 Bonding champs. Mens Resi- ience Hall. Top Row: R. Holmberg, L. Warded. Bottom Row: E. Ghearing, G. Kauf¬ man, J. Schnell tennis WINNER—BETA THETA PI standings: won lost Beta Theta Pi 4 0 Lambda Chi Alpha 3 1 Phi Gamma Delta 2 2 Sigma Chi 1 3 Phi Delta Theta 0 4 Tennis champs, Beta Theta Ft. Top Row: L. Smith, J. Lan¬ dis, R. Roehrn. Bottom Row: P. Joseph, D. Dhonan, D. Lind- holm organizations Through organizations we build the friendships that are lasting. As a group they promote scholarship, citizenship and friendliness. The fraternal organi¬ zations are responsible for much of the Hanover social life which builds upon the foundation of good fellowship. In providing good times and the experience of working together Hanover’s fraternal groups are an integral of the college building program. alpha delta pi Phi Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi consisted of eighty- seven active members during the past year. Mrs. Daily Hill acted as advisor and the officers were; Alice Bowie’ president; Carolyn Griffin, vice-president; Del- ma Lear, recording secretary; Barbara Kitchell, treas¬ urer. Queen Carolyn Griffin reigned over the fall Home¬ coming festivities, and in December came the formal dance, Frosted Fantasy.” Later on in February the chapter held its annual George Washington Tea. Alpha Delta Pi State Day was held at Hanover this year with the theme Re-birth of the Blues.” The dance which followed was entitled Blue Violet Cotillion.” Under the direction of Harriet Sprague Phi Chapter won the Sorority Sing Contest. In March came initiation, and the following May brought Delma Lear the title of May Queen. Tlie Chapter held its Mother’s Day picnic at Clifty Falls State Park and an informal tea for its housemother, Miss Fitton, was held at the house. The year drew to a close with a formal serenade and a party for the four seniors; Mary Copeland, a member of Delta Epsilon, secretary-treasurer of W.R.A., and recipient of a W.R.A. Plaque; Mary Harkins, the Chapter’s Student Council Representative; Delma Lear, president of the Social Science Club, secretary of the Panhellenic Council and winner of the Outstanding Senior Award at the State Day; and Jo McLure, sec¬ retary of the S.C.A. During the year, Marilyn Herzog was assistant editor of the Triangle and also recipient of the Alpha Phi Gamma Editor’s Award. Nan Todd, editor of the Revonah, won a Hill Thoughts Award. Carolyn Griffin, Joan White, Carol Warner, and Barbara Krai became members of Alpha Phi Gamma. Sally Stapley, Barb Kitchell, Nan Tcxld, Martha Oliver, and Emily Heckard were initiated into Gamma Sigma Pi. Joan Phillips, Barbara Bechtel, and Nancy Parr were taken into Alpha Lambda Delta. Liz Roy served as secretary of the Recreation Committee. alpha omicron pi jg sc ’ r ■ ertyu sy agct Phi Omicron Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi had a membership of fifty-three girls this year. The Chapter’s advisor was Miss Mary Louise Fitton. Joyce Hollensbe acted as president; Jane Rankin, vice-presi¬ dent; Barbara Kryter, treasurer; Lucia Barnes, recording secretary; Mary Bogner, corresponding secretary. In the fall the Chapter received the scholarship cup for the preceding semester. Jane Rankin became a candidate for Homecoming queen in October. Then at Hallowe’en a party and hayride was held. The fifth annual Rose Dessert passed, and the season ended with the chapter’s carols for the entire campus and a dance given by the pledges. Initiation took place in February. Following it closely came the spring formal entitled Among My Souve¬ nirs’’. At this dance the new initiates, their dates, and the Chapter’s pledges were presented. After Skit Night with the Louisiana Hayride’’, weekly service visits to Cragmont, Sorority Sing Con¬ tests, and Family Day, Alpha Omicron Pi called the year to a close with a formal serenade for its house¬ mother, Miss Katherine Davis. Several girls became members of honorary organi¬ zations during the year. Gladys Crawford and Jane Rankin were in Pi Gamma Mu. Barb Kryter, Gladys Crawford, Joan Kasparek, Jane Rankin, and LX)rothy Pickens became members of Gamma Sigma Pi. In Alpha Lambda Delta were Bonnie Marshall, Elizabeth Wyman, Barbara Schutt, and Molly Clary, while Mary Bogner served as president. Lucia Barnes was president of Epsilon Mu Delta and Pat Bard, vice-president. Patti Logsdon served as president of the Panhellenic Council. Joan Martin was secretary of the freshman class. Carla Ortale was treasurer of the junior class and member of the Board of Student Affairs. Jane Rankin served on the P.A.F. Steering Committee. Janet Conrad acted as editor of Hill Thoughts. Dorothy Pickens was vice-president of W.R.A.; Marsha Shepherd was secretary. Phi Omicron’s Betty Niblack won the Hill Thoughts award for the best poem entered. Jane Rankin graduated cum laude. Top: C. Z iegler, H. Thy, B. Shepherd, C. Day, I. Vestile, S. Bewley, D. Dismore, M. Christie, S. Gould, N. Demaree, M. Maxwell. Second: C. Moore, D, Neel, A. White, M. Steinmetz, P. Mauger, S. Stonebraker, P. Hartwell, C. Rtppey, A. Perris, S. Hoover. Third: ]. Hawley, D. Camenisch, D. Waits, L. McDougall, B. Brunner, G. Kern, P. Phelps, S. Frohman. Fourth: J. Ju.llerat, B. Allen, R. Diefendahl, B. Swengel, C. Wilde, D. Wagner, M. Yaney, S. Jinks, J. Black, D. Osmon. Fifth: ]. Jones, C. Schopp, F. Hull, F. Femmon, F. Ivany, Mrs. Carson, V. Keller, T. Kemp, A. Taff, S. Fitzgibbon, S. Becker, Sixth: C. Byrkett, C. ' Lerbe, F. Swallow, J. Jensen, B. Mock, A. Clark, B. Boehm, B. Taggart, S. Cooper, L. Flits, J. Fdwards. Rho Chapter of Phi Mu had approximately sixty-five members during the past year. Patsy Mauger served as president; Sharon Stonebraker, vice-president; Pauline Hartwell, secretary; Mary Jane Steinmetz, treasurer; and Helen Eby, pledge trainer. Its advisor was Mrs. Don Server. On October 10 Phi Mu gave a serenade to present its candidate for Homecoming queen, Marge Christie. The Chapter won the prize for sorority Homecoming decorations with the theme Keep in Tune for Victory” and a huge pink grand piano. Again at Christmas Rho serenaded all the fraternities and took baskets of food to needy families in Madison. Afterward the girls celebrated Christmas with all the trimmings, including Santa Claus. On March 7 twenty-five pledges were initiated into Rho Chapter. Then later in the Spring Johnny Collins and his Trio played for Rainbow Rendevouz”, the spring formal which was held at Carrollton, Kentucky. Among Phi Mu’s souvenirs this year were the schol¬ arship cup which was won first semester and the prize¬ winning production entitled A Day On the Farm , on Sorority Skit Night. Rho also took the trophy for events at the Family Day field meet. Individual honors brought to the Chapter were many. Carol Day became Cherry Blossom Queen. Patsy Mauger was selected to be the Beta Theta Pi Sweet¬ heart and Dottie Neel became the Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha. Dottie Dismore, Imogene Vestile, and Betty Taggart were cheerleaders. Three Phi Mu’s held class offices. Marge Christie was secretary of the junior class. Barb Brunner was vice-presid ent of the sophomore class and Diana Waits was secretary of the sophomore class. Barbara Swengel served as chair¬ man of the Recreation Committee. Patsy Mauger served on the Board of Student Affairs. Mary Maxwell was a member of the P.A.F. Steering Committee. Pauline Hartwell and Benna Shepherd were mem¬ bers of Alpha Phi Gamma. Mary Jane Steinmetz had membership in Gamma Sigma Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta and Pi Gamma Mu. She also graduated cum laude. beta theta pi Q y ' fS Beta Theta Pi began the year with its fall formal at which time Patsy Mauger was crowned Sweetheart of Iota Chapter. At the end of the first semester the Betas earned the Scholarship Cup. Later on the chapter shone in winning both Fraternity Sing and Fra¬ ternity Skit Night, the latter on a theme of After You’re Gone.” In campus activities Beta Theta Pi was well rep¬ resented. Bob Szot was president of Student Council; Bob Cameron was president of S.C.A.; Ray Kersting served as president of the Choir and edited the Triangle; Mort Prime headed Alpha Phi Gamma; Walt LaFeber was president of the Senior Class. Betas also held top offices in the Band, International Club, and Men’s Residence Hall Dorm Council. In sports the chapter included the captains of track, basketball, golf, tennis, and cross country, as well as team members. As far as intramural sports go the Betas won football (A and B teams), tied for basketball (A and B teams), table tennis, and tennis. On the whole, the Beta chapter was well represented in almost every campus activity and sport. The chapter of 40 members was led by Walt La¬ Feber, president; John Park, vice-president; Mort Prime, secretary; and Robert McGlure, treasurer, lota’s advisor was the Rev. David Tallman. lambda chi alpha Lambda Chi Alpha started off its year right by winning Homecoming Decorations with a theme of Everything’s Under Control.” At the fall formal, which was the Sweetheart Dance, Dottie Neel was named Sweetheart of the Hanover chapter. State Day was another highlight of the year. The chapter’s spring formal had a theme dealing with Tlie Birth of the Blues,” for which Wtxxis Field House was transformed into a section of New ' Orleans. In intramural basketball Lambda Chi’s A” team went into the playoffs, and the ”B” team came out winners to bring another trophy to the house. In the other phases of the intramural program the chapter made an overall strong showing which aided in bringing, once more, the aw ' ard for supremacy in combined intramural and varsity sports participation, the Varsity Participation Award, to the house. The chapter’s forty members elected as officers for the year: Bob Hancock, president; Milt Baas, vice-president; Paul Diller, secretary; Tom Prender- gast, treasurer. W. Maxwell Poland served as advisor for Lambda Chi Alpha this year. This was the last year of the old house. The chapter moved to College Point House in April and will take up headquarters in its new home this fall. I 1 phi delta theta sing for the third year. The Miami Triad with Woody Herman’s band brought the year’s social activities to a fitting close. On campus the Phi Delts were well represented in many phases of activities. Bob Gillespie was vice- president of the Science Club, Brant Loper was presi¬ dent of Chi Epsilon Phi, and Jack Potter was drum- major for the band. This year’s pledge class of 12 w ' ere pledged on February 7 and initiated on May 19, making the chapter about thirty-five members. Jim Massman served as president, Brant Loper as vice-president, Ed Child as secretary, and Clarence Lloyd as treas¬ urer, with Charles Fox as advisor. Phi Delta Theta started out and continued its year of activities by having a house dance once a month; some of these were special like the Halloween party and the picnic-dance at Clifty Falls Park. In the fall the chapter held its fall formal at the Elks Club in Madison. A tea for Mrs. Hancock, the housemother known to the fellows as Mom,” was another special occasion of the year. Another was a chapter banquet at which Col. Henry Rogers, a province president of Phi Delta Theta at the University of Kentucky, spoke. At the spring formal, the Sweetheart Dance, at the Madison Country Club, Ann Herzog was crowned Sweetheart of Indiana Epsilon chapter. State Day was a big day for the chapter as they w ' on the inter-chapter phi gamma delta 104 Phi Gamma Delta opened its year shining in foot¬ ball. Dick Deardurff was the team captain, the most valuable player, and the highest scorer. He and Clyde Severs were named to the All-Hoosier Conference team. In all, twelve Fijis received letters from fall sports. The spring brought honors to two more Fijis as Leslie Spriggs and Dale McNeely now hold Morgan Field records in track. In intramural sports the Phi Gams won badminton and horseshoes. One of the big chapter projects was planning the new house to be finished next fall. It is to be of Georgian architecture with six pillars gracing the front porch. In the social line the Fijis held their fall formal near Hallowe’en, using it as the theme. In the spring was, of course, the traditional Fiji Island Dance, with its realistic South Sea atmosphere. In campus activities the Phi Gams were well represented. Bob Goodwin was president of the Public Affairs Forum, Ron Brown of Varsity H, Ralph Gray of Gamma Sigma Pi. Ralph was also historian for Inter-Fraternity Council and recipient of an alumni award. Don Kastner was treasurer of the Student Christian Asstxiation; Ted Palmer was secretary of the Recreation Committee. Dick Machek was business manager for Hill Thoughts. Bob Wright and Gary Babcoke ser ved as presidents of the sophomore and freshman classes, respectively. Jim Lewis, Jim Howard, and Ron Brown were members of the newly formed debate team. Ralph Gray gave the vale¬ dictory address at commencement, having had a cumulative 2.97 average for his four years. Officers for the year were president, Ralph Gray; recording secretary, Ted Palmer; corresponding sec¬ retary, Ron Brown; treasurer, Larry Smith; and historian, Monte Forsyth. sigma chi 106 t Sigma Chi opened its year with a lawn dance. Soon after came the all-school Watermelon Bust, at which Mary Stites was chosen Miss Watermelon Bust. At the fall formal, held at Hanover High School, Kenny Dunbar was crowned Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. This spring found the chapter winning the interfraternity debate with Karl Walker and Bryon Elliot doing the debating. Also, Sigma Chi came in second in Fra¬ ternity Sing and Fraternity Skit Night and in scholar¬ ship. State Day was held in Indianapolis. Also, all year plans have been made and much has been done toward the new hou,se to be finished by next fall. In athletics the Sigma Chis came out on top in softball, fourth in football, tennis, bowling, and basketball A” team; and third in ping pong, volley¬ ball (A and B teams), and basketball B” team. Dick Gilmore headed the Science Club, while Bob Dulaney held the gavel for Interfraternity Council. Sam Wash¬ burn was treasurer of the Student Council and busi¬ ness manager for the Revonah. Lee Lashbrook was treasurer of Hanover Players. Bob Brewer, as well as being president of the chapter, was chairman of the Recreation Committee and chairman of the Board of Student Affairs. All in all the Sigma Chis were well represented in all phases of Hanover life. Tlie forty members were ably led by Bob Brewer as president, Lee Strouse as vice-president, Dick Dickmann as recording secretary, Joe Barnett as corresponding secretary, and Dick Gilmore as treas¬ urer. John Clements, Clifford Adams, and George Zirkle were advisors for Sigma Chi this year. Seated ' . M. McConn, J. Bab¬ cock, Al. Winchell. Standing-. N. Wardtvell, L. Robbins, J. Broumell. independent women The Hanover Independent Women presently consist of nine active members. Judy Babcock is president; Mary Winchell, vice- president; Luella Robbins, secretary; Marcia Mc¬ Conn, treasurer. During the year the members gave their annual Thanksgiving Tea and at Christmas went caroling. They exchanged visits with the Franklin Inde¬ pendent Women following Hanover-Franklin basketball games. They redecorated their meeting room and bought a television set. They also participated in intramural sports such as bowling, basketball, tennis, and softball. O V) 108 unorganized women I. Freeman, J. Dalton, P. Dougherty, E. Harrell, B. Aieyer, N. yanl oorst, VI. AlcAlurray, J. Slater, S. Berry, VI. Spencer, S. Ar- reeu ' ongse. unpictured seniors DAN BULLINGTON, Hardinsburg; B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Freshman Coach 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. GORDON DERBY, Indianapolis; A.B. RICHARD A. GILMORE, Indianapolis; A.B.; Pur¬ due University 1; Sigma Chi, Treas. 4; Science Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Men’s Glee Club I, 2; Football 2; Track 1; Intramurals 3, 4; S.C.A. 1. JACK HAINES, B.S. PAULINE HARTWELL, Danville, Ky.; B.S.; Phi Mu, Sec. 4; Music Appreciation Club 1; Chorus 1; Triangle, Feature Ed. 2, 3, Soci ety Ed. 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, V. Pres. 4; Epsilon Mu Delta 2, 3, Prog. Committee 4. DAVID JOHNSTON, New Palestine; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chr. 4; S.C.A. 1; Basketball I, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4; Pan-Linguist Club 1. EDWARD W. OEHLMAN, Madison; B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha, High Phi; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4. MILTON HARVEY OTTE, JR., Chicago, Ill.; A.B.; Indiana University I, 2; Sigma Chi, Alumni Sec.; Social Science Club 3; Golf 3; Intramurals I, 3, 4; Dorm Council. JOSEPH SPRINGER, Indianapolis; B.S.; Canterbury College 1, 2; Lambda Chi Alpha, High Kappa 4; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramurals, Director 4; Varsity H Club 3, 4; Most Valuable Track Man 1951. NELLIE WARDWELL, Cincinnati, Ohio; B.S.; In¬ dependent Women, Pres. 4; International Club 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Chi 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 3; Student Council 3, 4; Epsilon Mu Delta 3. VERNON WYNN, B.S. 109 seniors Seniors build for the future and for success. The building process is not yet complete, but when the graduates of ’55 receive their diplomas they take with them the vast scaffolding of experience that is the best the college can offer, the Hanover way of life. LUCIA BARNES, Indianapolis; B.S.; Alpha Omicron Pi, Secretary 4; International Club 4; Music Appreciation Club 1, 2; S.C.A. 4; Choral Union 3; Chorus 1; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 2; Epsilon Mu Delta, Program Committee 3, President 4; Street Scene. JOSEPH A. BARNETT, JR., Hanover; A.B.; Sigma Chi, Corresponding Secretary 4; PAF 2, 3; Choral Union 2, 3- MARY HELEN BEEHLER, Madison; A.B.; Butler Uni¬ versity 1; Phi Mu; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Social Science Clut 3, 4; Pan Linguist Club 2, 3; Gamma Sigma Pi 4. SUZANNE L. BLRRY, Indianapolis; B.S.; Magna Cum Laude, Salutatorian; Hanover Players 2, 3, 4; Deputation Team 1; Revonah, Copy Editor 3, 4; Triangle 1; Dorm Council, President 3; Inter-Residence Council, Secretary 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4; Epsilon Mu Delta 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 3, Junior advisor 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4; H.I.M. Sweetheart I; Long College Ci tation; Alpha Lambda Delta Award. CARL ROBERT BOGARDUS, JR., Austin; A.B.; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hanover Players 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Music Appreciation Club 1, 2; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, Pres. 4; Stage work on 12 plays. ROBERT HYDE BREWER, Evansville; A.B.; Sigma Chi, Pledge trainer 3, Pres. 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, Publicity Chr. 3; Deputation Team, Chr. 2; Football, Mgr. 1, 2; Track, Mgr. 1, 2; Intramurals 4; Dorm Council 1, Counselor 2; Stu¬ dent Council, V. Pres. 3, 4; Board of Student Affairs 3, Chairman 4; Recreation Committee 2, Chr. 3, 4; John Fin¬ ley Crowe Citation; Alumni Award. IRWIN L. BUNTON, Madison; B.S.; Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 3, Pledge Trainer 4; Purdue University 1, Track 2; Intramurals 4. KIKI CAPPONY, Gary; B.S.; Social Science Club 3; PAF 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, Intramural Chr. 3, Pres. 4; PEM Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Dorm Council 1; WRA Senior Plaque. EDWARD L. CHILD, Bedford; A.B.; General Motors In¬ stitute 1; Phi Delta Theta, Asst. Treas. 3, Rec. Sec. 4; PAF 3, 4; S.C.A. 2; Revonah 2; Junior Interfraternity Council 2; Triad Committee 4. MARY CATHERINE COPELAND, Indianapolis; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi; Science Club 1, 2, 3, Reporter 4; Social Science Club 2, 3, 4; PAF 1, 2, 3, 4; International Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Appreciation Club 1, 2; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Deputation Team 1, 2; Chorus 1; W.R.A. 2, 3, Sec. Treas. 4; Triangle, Circulation Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4; Delta Epsilon 4; WRA Senior Plaque. RICHARD L. DEARDURFF, LaPorte; B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1, 2, All-Conference 1st Team 3, 4, Cap¬ tain and Most Valuable Player 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Basket¬ ball 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 3, 4. DON DIETEL, Crown Point; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Band 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 1. PAUL R. DILLER II, South Bend; A.B.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec. 2, 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 4; Student Council 3, Sec. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Twilight Walk, Male Animal, Street Scene. LARRY G. DUGLE, Rising Sun; B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DULANEY, Cincinnati; A.B.; Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer, Historian, Rush Com.; S.C.A. 1, Treas. 2, 3, W.U.S. Chr. 4; Chi Epsilon Phi, Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4; Depu¬ tation Team 1, Chr. 3; Intramurals 4; Student Director of Showtuwn, U.S.A. 3; Hill Thoughts 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 3, Pres. 4; Board of Student Affairs 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1, 3; Dorm Counselor 2; Religion In Life Com. 4; Campus Chest Committee Chr. 4; Tu ' ilight Walk, The Male Animal; Meese Literary- Citation; Alumni Award. groirth is the only erulence of life 112 HELEN MARIE EBY, Indianapolis; A.B.; Phi Mu, Pledge Trainer; PAF 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2; Student Council 3, V. Pres. 4; Recreation Committee 2, 3, 4. BYRON ELLIOTT, Wheaton, Ill.; A.B.; STgma Chi, Cor¬ responding Sec. 3; Northwestern University 1; Science Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Triad Committee 4. JACK EMLEY, Seymour; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Science Club 4; Men’s Glee Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAMONT BOYD FORSYTH, Olney, 111.; B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta, Historian 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 1; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. SUSAN SPAHR FOX, Indianapolis; A.B.; Music Apprecia¬ tion Club 1, 2, 3; Hill Thoughts 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4. PETER FRIBLEY, Auburn; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; S.C.A. 1, 2; Chi Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Choir 4; Choral Union, Pres. 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Meese Literary Citation. JAMES W. GIBSON, Greensburg; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Science Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH DALE GRAY, Petersburg; A.B.; Magna Cum Laude, Valediaorian; Phi Gamma Delta, Cabinet Mem¬ ber 3. 4, Pres. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; S.C.A. 1, 2; Deputa¬ tion Team 2; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4; Triangle 3, 4; Interfra¬ ternity Council 2, 3, Historian 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, President 4; Religion In Life Week Com. 4; Alumni Award; Fulbright Scholarship for study in England. JOHN B. HALL, Indianapolis; A.B.; Indiana University 1; Independent Men, Pres., V. Pres.; Intramurals 2, 3. ROBERT HANCOCK, Rising Sun; A.B.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chr., President 4; Men’s Glee Club 1; Chorus 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. MARY HARKINS, Noblesville; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi; Western Michigan State 1; Social Science Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Choral Union 2; Revonah 3; Student Council 3, 4. MARVIN HOMER” HAWKINS, Greenwood; B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chr. 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4. BETTY LOU DEAN HENSLEY, Charlestown; A.B.; War¬ ren Wilson Junior College, N.C. 1, 2; Independent Women, Secretary; Band 3. GEORGE HILL, Chicago Ill.; A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta; Basketball 1, Mgr. 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. Treas. 4. JOYCE HOLLENSBE, Elwood; A. B.; Alpha Omicron Pi, V. Pres. 2 and 3, President 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; International Club 3; Music Appreciation Club 2; S.C.A. 2, 3; Choral Union 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 3; Dorm Council 3; Inter-Residence Council 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 4; Robert R. and Clare J. Beach Award. nhiJi is the architect of his oivji fortune’ JOHN THOMAS HOLMES, Sidney, Ohio; A.B; Phi Gamma Delta; PAF 2; Hanover Players 4; S.C.A. 1; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 4; The Great Big Door¬ step, High Tor, The Hunted, Street Scene. TERRELL GENE HUDSON, St. Louis, Mo.; B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Football 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 3, 4. JOHN LATIMER HUGHES, Harvey, Ill.; A.B.; Thornton Junior College, Harvey, Ill. 1; Beta Theta Pi; Social Science Club 4; International Club 2, 3, 4; Music Appreciation Club 2; S.C.A. 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Hill Thoughts 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council, Treas. 2; Recreation Committee 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Showtotvn, U.S.A. CHARLES HUNT, Indianapolis; B.S.; Beta Theta Pi; Science Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE INMAN, Grand Rapids, Mich.; A.B.; Deni¬ son University 1; Delta Gamma; Choral Union 2; W.R.A. 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Revonah 4. LESTER R. IRVIN, Oxford; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Intra¬ murals 4; Dorm Council 2; Alpha Phi Omega 4. RAYMOND KERSTING, Santa Fe, N. Mexico; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; S.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Chi Epsilon Phi 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Deputation Team 1,2; Band 1, 2, Treas. 3; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Choral Union 3; Triangle 1, 2, Editor 3 and 4; Dorm Council Counselor 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi, Sec-Treas. 3, 4; Patterson Scholarship; Alumni Award. CLIFFORD HOLTON KINNEY, Scottsburg; A.B. WALTER LaFEBER, Walkerton; A.B.; Magna Cum Laude; Beta Theta Pi, Pres. 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club, Pres. 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, Ex. Council 2, 3, 4; Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4; Board of Student Affairs 2, Chr. 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4; Religion- In-Life Week Co-Chr. 3, 4; Alumni Award; Dr. Edward J. Hamilton Essay Prize; Goodrich Oratorical Award; Meese Literary Citation; Hanover College Interfraternity Award; John Finley Crowe Citation. JOE LANDIS, LaPorte; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3, Co-Captain and Most Valuable Player 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAT LANEY, Crown Point; B.S.; Alpha Omicron Pi, Social Chr. 4; S.C.A. 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, Sec. 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, Co-Student Direaor 4; Triangle 3 ' , Student Council 4; Epsilon Mu Delta 3, 4; Street Scene. DELMA M. LEAR, Ft. Mitchell, Ky.; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi, Sec. 4; Social Science Club 1, 2, Sec-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Hanover Players 3, 4; International Club 2; Chorus 1; Cheer Leader 1; Revonah 2, 3, Advertising Editor 4; Tri¬ angle, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Sec. 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4; May Queen. PATRICIA JOAN LOGSDON, Evansville; A.B.; Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chr. 3; Choir 1, 2; Triangle 3; Pan- Hellenic Council 3, Pres. 4. JERRY G. LOVE, Aurora; A.B.; Science Club 2; Triangle 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4. JAMES EDWARD MASSMAN, Cincinnati, Ohio; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta, Asst. Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3 and 4, Pres. 4; Science Club 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; International Club 4; Deputation Team 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 3, Treas. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Delta Ep¬ silon 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4; LfgA Up the Sky; Dr. Edward S. Hamilton Essay, first prize 2. PATSY MAUGER, Bedford; A.B.; Phi Mu, Rush Chr. 3, Pres. 4; Social Science Club 2, 3; International Club 1; W.R.A. 1; Modern Dance Club 4; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; Board of Student Affairs 4; Panhellenic Senior Sor¬ ority Award. JACK MULLARKEY, LaPorte; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer 2, Pledge Master 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Revonah 2, 3, 4; Triangle, Sports Ed. 4. ROBERT McClure, Centerville; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer 3 and 4; PAF 1, 2, Steering Committee; Music Appreciation Club 1; Choral Union 2, Bus. Mgr.; Track 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; of the Union. JO ANN McLURE, Montgomery, Ala.; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi, Standards Com.; Alabama College 1, Butler University 2; S.C.A. 3, Sec. 4; Chi Epsilon Phi 3, 4; Deputation Team 3; Choral Union 3; Modern Dance Club 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Recreation Committee 3, Sec. 4; Religion In Life Week Cabinet. DALE LEONARD McNEELY, Lexington; B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 3, 4; Dorm Council 1. FRANK NEGANGARD, Lawrenceburg; A.B.; Golf 1, 3, 4; Triangle 4; Dorm Council 2, 4; Traffic Committee 3. ADONIRAM NIEVES, Isabela, Puerto Rico; A.B.; Uni¬ versity of Dubuque 1, 2; International Club 3, 4; Chess C lub. EDWARD HENRY PALMER, Riverside, Ill.; A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Chr. 3, Secretary 4; University of Illinois 1; Social Science Club 2, 3, 4; PAF 2, Co-ordina¬ tor 3, 4; International Club 3, 4; Chi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 4. NEIL R. PAYLOR, Fort Worth, Texas; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi, Chorister 2, 4; Silliman University, Philippines 3; Hanover Players 2, 4; International Club, Program Chr. 4; S.C.A. 1, 2; Chi Epsilon Phi 1, V. Pres. 2, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2; Choir 1, 2, 4; Choral Union 2; Intramurals 2; Dorm Counselor 2, 4; 0« y Two of Three, Great Bin Doorstep, The Hunted, TOM PRENDERGAST, Hammond; A.B.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer; Interfraternity Council, V. Pres. MORTON S. PRIME, Seymour; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi, Re¬ corder 2, 3, Secretary 3, 4; Science Club 1, 3; Deputation Team 1; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2; Choi r 4; Chorus 1; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Revonah, Sports Ed. 3, 4; Triangle 1, 2, Sports Ed. 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, c. 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, V. Pres. 3, President 4. JANE RANKIN, Greeneville, Tenn.; A.B.; Cum Laude; Tusculum College 1, 2; Alpha Omicron Pi, V. Pres. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; PAF 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; W.R.A. 3, 4; Dorm Council 4; Junior Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Gamma Sigma Pi 4; Assembly Committee 4. JUSTIN REHM, St. Paul; A.B.; Cum Laude; Beta Theta Pi; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals !, 2. 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Triangle 4; Inter¬ fraternity Council 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4. DONALD V. SATTERLY, Louisville, Ky.; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; PAF 2; Track 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan Linguist Club 1. RAYMOND C. SCHNABEL, Madison; A.B.; Sigma Chi; Band 2, 3. ' ' to build a business you hare to build neir 115 our knoivledge ive must snatch, not take )) DONALD J. SCHWING, Sunman; A.B. BENNA SHEPHERD, Indianapolis; A.B.; Phi Mu; Social Science Club 2; PAP 2, Music Appreciation Club 1; W.R.A. 1, 2; Triangle 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Epsilon Mu Delta 3, 4. YASUHIRO SHIMADA, Ashiya, Japan; A.B.; Kwansei Gakuin University; International Club 4. DELBERT DALE SMITH, New Albany; B.S.; Indiana University 1; Science Club 3, 4; Intramurals. MARTHA JOAN SPENCER, Russellville; A.B.; Cum Laude; Pi Gamma Mu; PAF 3; Hanover Players 2, 3, 4; International Club 2; S.C.A. 1; Deputation Team 1; Chorus 1; Dorm Council 2, Sec. Treas. 3; Student Council 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta Award. MARY JANE STEINMETZ, Milan; A.B., Cum Laude; Phi Mu, Social Chr. 3, Treas. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; PAF 3; Fan-Linguist 1; Band 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 3, Senior Advisor 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta Award. HAROLD B. STIER, Greensburg; B.S.; Beta Theta Pi; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Triangle 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Advisory Board, Pres. 4. KOSOL SUKHONTHARAKSA, Bangkok, Thailand; B.S.; University of Illinois 3; International Club 4. JOHN RICHARD SUTTON, Kendallville; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chr. 3; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 3, 4. ROBERT SZOT, Michigan City; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Men’s Glee Club 2, 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. ORRIN D. THAYER, Guilford; A.B. JAMES H. TROYER, Bluffton; B.S.; Phi Delta Theta Warden; Science Club 3, 4; Social Science Club 3; Inter¬ national Club 2; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BARTH E. WHEELER, Danville; A.B.; Indiana Univer¬ sity 1; Science Club 2, 3, 4; PAE, Publicity 3; Student Council 4; Delta Epsilon 4. CAROL ZIEGLER, Indianapolis; A.B.; Phi Mu, Treas. 3; Science Club 3, 4; Social Science Club 2; Revonah 4; Triangle 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Treas. 4; Junior Pan-Hellenic Council 1; Senior Class Secretary; Discussion and Debate 4. 116 FINNEGAN ' S . . . Bread, Milk, What Was I to Remember? Phone 9-3561 Hanover Indiana JOHN KNOEBEL SON Madison Indiana to buy or to window shop . . . that is the question BLUE RIBBON APPLIANCE STORE Authorized GE Dealer Home Appliances Commercial Air Conditioning Phone 780 Madison, Indiana HILLSIDE DRIVE-IN HOTEL “In Southern Indiana Hills Overlooking Madison, The Ohio River, and the Hills of Kentucky” Madison Phone 1187 Indiana Beautifully Furnished Rooms, Private Baths Family Facilities TV and Radio Free Parking—100 Cars Convenient to Everything AAA Duncan Hines Recommended Visit Our Completely Remodeled Riverview Dining Room . . . Serving Wonderful Home-cooked Food Open Week-days and Sundays COME AS YOU ARE CENTRAL COAL COMPANY East Kentucky Treated Stoker Winifrede, West Virginia Lump Madison 501 Hanover 9-3001 1955 — Our 43rd Year Providing Dependable Low-Cost Electric Service PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. The Best Store for Men and Boys mmsm Madison KNOEBEL-BIRD CLOTHING Indiana COOPER ' S CORNER FOUNTAIN SERVICE COSMETICS MAGAZINES Hanover Phone 9-3581 “Anytime is Coke Time” HOUSE OF FLOWERS 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 LODGE ' S For the Finest FURNITURE LAMPS Madison Indiana CLAPP MOTOR COMPANY Your Dodge and Plymouth Dealer TOWN SHOP Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Accessories Madison Indiana RENNE ' S Self-Service Laundry 603 W. Main St. Phone 91 HANOVER GARAGE AND HARDWARE FOR THE CAR FOR THE HOME Jewell and Bunny Buy Dishes for the AO Kitchen 1 We know you like Hanover and we know you will like shopping in a department store that features nationally known lines. We welcome you to shop GOODMAN JESTER First National Bank HATIONAt of Madison OSCAR C. BEAR JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST we’ll always remember . . . OSCAR C. BEAR, JR. ENGRAVING - REPAIRS MADISON INDIANA MADISON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY We welcome you to visit our new banking quarters OHIO THEATER “Tops in top Movies” THERE’S MORE FOR YOU AT THE COLLEGE STORE The Downtown of the Campus THE WHITE STUDIO BETTER PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERAS 0 SUPPLIES Phone 113 Madison 428 N. Mulberry Smith ' s Variety Sweet Shoppe FANCY CAKES —TASTY PASTRIES FROZEN CUSTARD—ICE CREAM — SHERBETS MIKE SMITH. Prop. Madison Phone 466-L PARK-N-EAT TALL BOYS CHICKEN SHRIMP ORDERS TO CO Phone 7-2086 Road 107 Madison SEA FOOD STEAK DINNERS SALADS CAMPUS CABIN SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE SNACKS DEMAREE BUICK CO. “When Better Automobiles are Built Buick Will Build Them” 307 Courier Square Phone 767 • -.S Buich SERVICE n How could Joe lose? LODGE ' S For the Finest HARDWARE — PAINTS THE MERIT SHOE STORE 222 East Main Street, Madison, Indiana Congratulates the graduating Class and wishes each success in his chosen field of work. LATEST STYLES AT POPULAR PRICES REED ' S Laundry and Dry Cleaners 210 WEST MAIN MADISON INDIANA Bowling and Pool THE SODA BOWL COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Dancing and Dinner INGLIS DRUG STORE COSMETICS - PRESCRIPTIONS - GIFTS Phone 10 202-204 E. Main Street Madison Indiana OLZ CHEVROLET INC. Volz Chevrolet Co. Genuine Chevrolet Parts Phone 726 Office 885 Body Shop Madison Indiana Sample Ice Cream Co., Inc. 230 W. Main St. Madison, Indiana Phone 588 “Make Mine a Banana Island ' ” Co By WHITE STAR BUS LINES fast — DEPENDABLE — SAFE Madison Phone 1014 For Those Weekends Home Indiana FUKVITUHI SUPER-MTIRIQET ISAVt Congratulations CANS FURNITURE SUPER MARKET Jefferson Street Madison Indiana Compliments of CENTRAL HOTEL and CAFETERIA Madison, Indiana MADISON RADIO SERVICE Television Sales and Service Philco, Zenith and Motorola 131 E. Main — Phone 300 FIESTA CAFE Steinhordt-Hanson Madison’s First Restaurant We cater especially to college parties and fancy dinners Madison Indiana Office Equipment — Supplies Business Machines Supplies Madison Indiana THE HOTEL DENNY East Main Street Phone 530 “Every Room With Bath” . Crowded On Weekends With Visiting Parents SEYMOUR, INDIANA ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK BY INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INC. index Abbott, Dave. .62, 102 Coons, Farrell. .68 Adair, Ruth. , .52, 55, 56, 63 Cooper, Sue. .62, 96 Adair, Ginny. .55, 56, 63 Copeland, Mary 54,56,57,58,61,65,92,113 Adams, Dale. .77, 98 Cox, Don. .68, 102 Alger, Joyce. .94 Crawford, Gladys. . 54, 55, 56, 61, 94 Allen, Barb. .56, 96 Criswell, Darrell... .102 Anderson, Andy. . . . .60, 68, 98 Crofts, Marylee. . . . .59, 92 Armstrong, Nancy. . .92 Cronk, Mary Ann. . .94 Arreewongse, Sritong ....33, 56, 59, 63. 109 Curry, Jim. .106 Assatourian, John. . . .33. 59 Cutshall, Hudson. . .63, 73 Aufderheide, Jan. . . , .57, 94 Dalton, Judy. .109 Aykens, Janet. .62, 94 Danbury, Jim. .64, 106 Baas, Milt. . .. .53, 73, 100 Davis, Gay. _72, 78, 79, 100 Babcock, Judy. ....56, 57, 59, 62, 108 Davis, Bob. .54, 56, 106 Babcoke, Gary. .104 Davis, Jan. .92 Bailey, Tom. .106 Dawson, Jim. .60, 68, 100 Baker, Bev. .63. 92 Day, Carol. .30, 57, 63, 96 Bard, Pat. .57. 61, 64. 94 Dean, Betty Lou. . . .113 Barksdale, Dave. .68. 78 Deardurff, Dick... .. .60, 68, 104, 112 Barnes, Lucia. ...57. 94. 112 DeBoer, Herman. . .56, 57, 106 Barnett, Joe. .106, 112 Demaree, Nancy. . .60, 96 Barr, Howard. .63 Dhamprida, Y. .33, 59 Baumgartel, Joe. .104 Dhonau, Don. .56, 58, 90, 98 Bechtel, Barb. .55, 92 Dickmann, Dick. . . .89, 106 Becker, Sandy. .96 Diefendahl, Rita. . , .96 Becker, Sue. .92 Dietel, Don. , .60, 78, 86, 87, 98, 112 Beehler, Mary Helen, .112 Diller, Paul. .. . 52, 58, 73. 100 Belter, Bob. .62. 106 Dismore, Dottie. . . .60, 61, 96 Bennett, Alice. .63. 92 Dougherty, Phyllis. .109 Benson, Jim.. .58 Dugle, Larry. .100 Berry, Susie. . . .38, 54, 55, ; 56, 64, 109, 112 Dulaney, Bob. .38. 53, 56. 106 Berst, Jo. .92 Dunbar, Kenny... .56, 57, 92 Bewley, Sara. .96 Earl, John. 60, 72. 77, 78. 102 Bidlack, B. J. .60, 92 Eby, Helen. .52. 96, 113 Bissell, Bill. .106 Edmonds, Janeil. . .96 Black, Judy. .96 Elliot, Byron. .106, 113 Board, Nat. .92 Ellis, Cindy. .96 Bobbett, Herb. .53. 100 Ellis, Ron. .68. 78, 100 Boehm, Barbi. ....55, 62, 63, 65, 96 Em ley. Jack. 60, 68, 87, 98, 113 Bogardus, Bob. 55, 56. 57, 112 Eppley, Herschel. . .77 Bogardus, Nancy. . . .92 Eskew, Marie. .52, 64, 94 Bogner, Mary. ....55, 56. 57, 64. 94 Everett, Jan. .94 Bohlander, Dick... .102 Ferris, Ann.. .55, 59, 60, 63, 96 Bohlson, Tom. . .60, 72, 78, 98 Fitzgibbon, Sally. . .96 Bohne, Jan. .57. 92 Fleischer, Judy. . . . .94 Bond, Morris. .106 Flory, Dee.. .55, 61 Bookout, Mary Jo. . . .63. 92 Foltz, Buzz. .106 Bowie, Alice. .53, 61, 92 Forbes, Carol. .55, 94 Bowman, Nancy. . . . .94 Ford, Jon. .77, 98 Breckenridge, June. ....61, 63. 92 Forsyth, Monte 52,58,60,68,81,88,104,113 Brewer, Bob.. .38, 52, 106, 112 Fox, Susan. .64, 113 Brower, Barb. .92 Frazier, Ron. .62, 84. 106 Brown, Ronnie. _60, 65, 104 Freeman, Margaret Ann _55. 57, 63. 109 Brown, Sandy. .94 Fribley, Pete. . .. 56. 63. 98, 113 Brownell, Janet. .30, 52, 108 Frohman, Sue. .96 Brunner, Barb. .96 Fuller, Lynn. .68, 78 Bunton, Bud. .112 Gastineau, Marcia. .92 Burger, Scoot. . .73, 78, 80, 86, 87, 98 Geltz, Chuck. .100 Buzzelli, Jim. .68, 98 Ghearing. Ed. .89,98 Byrkett, Carolyn... .55, 96 Gibson, Jim W.. . , .98, 113 Camenisch, Doris.. .96 Gibson, Jim. .58, 63 Cameron, Bob. .57. 98 Giddings, Mary Lee. . , .94 Cappony, Kiki. _60, 61, 112 Gillespie, Bob. . . . . .53, 57, 60, 73, 78. 102 Carter, Barb. .56, 59, 92 Gilmore, Dick. . . . Carter, Charlene. . . .57 Goerlirz, Don. .62, 104 Cartmel, Tom. .62, 102 Goodwin, Bob. . . . .58, 81, 104 Casaceli, Frank. _81, 88, 104 Gould, Sandy. .63.96 Cavitt, Harold. .68, 102 Gray, Ralph. 38, : 53, 58. 60, 104, 113 Child, Ed. .102, 112 Grether, Nancy . . .92 Chisholm, Ginny. . . .92 Grieser, Dave. . . . .73, 78, 106 Christie, Marge. .. .12, 13, 63, 96 Griffin, Carolyn. . , .12, 54, 65, 92 Chun, Kyung Chai. .33, 59 Grim, Dave. .62, 78, 106 Cira, Joe. .98 Griner, Barb. .57, 92 Clark, Anne. .96 Groskurd, Rosalie. , . .54, 55, 56, 58, 63 Clark, Donna. .94 Hale, Ramon. .68, 100 Clarke, Roger. .68 Hall, John. .113 Clary, Molly. .55, 62, 94 Hall, Marilyn.... .92 Clift, Bobbie. .54 Hallgarth, Charles. .104 Colglazier, Bill.... .68 Hamilton, Carroll. .68, 77, 78, 98 Collins, Steve . .59, 98 Hancock, Bob. .78, 100, 113 Combs, Gene. .60, 68, 78 Handley, Neil. . . . .58, 78, 102 Conover, Connie. . . .92 Happ, Jeannine. . . .57, 94 Conrad, Jan. .64, 94 Harkins, Mary. . . . ... .52, 63, 92, 113 Harrell, Emogene.63, 109 Harrison, Howard.58 Harter, Sherry.30, 92 Hartwell, Pauline.54, 65, 96 Hawkins, Homer.68, 106, 113 Hawley, Jere.57, 58, 65, 96 Heckard, Emily.54, 57, 92 Henderson, Don.104 Henry, Sara.55, 57, 92 Hensler, Bill.62 Herington, Don.89, 106 Herrington, Nancy.94 Hershberger, Shirley.94 Herzog, Ann.58, 92 Herzog, Marilyn.54, 65, 92 Hiatt. Hal.100 Hickman, Carol.55, 56, 6l, 64, 92 Hildreth, Pat.92 Hoard, Janice.63, 94 Hollensbe, Joyce.53, 56, 61, 94, 113 Holmberg, Randy.63, 89, 106 Holmes, Tom.61, 104, 114 Hooker, Arlan.104 Hoover, Sandy.96 Hosier, Dave.24, 54, 106 Howard, Jim.65, 84, 104 Hudson, Terry.78, 100, 114 Hughes, John.54, 58, 64, 98, 114 Hull, Emily.96 Hungerford, Ruby.63, 92 Hunt, Chuck.98, 114 Hunter, Ben.102 Hutchins, John.63, 106 Inman, Gil.98 Inman, Marge.63, 114 Irvin, Les.86, 98, 114 Ivany, Evelyn. 55, 57, 96 Jackson, Russ.60, 68, 98 Jeffries, Margaret.5 7, 63, 94 Jensen, Joyce.63, 96 Jessup, Charlie.106 Jinks, Sue.96 Johnston, Dave.60, 73, 86, 98 Jones, June.64, 96 Joseph, Phil.58, 62, 81, 86, 87, 89, 98 Juillerat, Juana.96 Justus, Ruth.92 Kasparek, Jo.54, 60, 94 Kastner, Don.57, 58, 63, 104 Katsanis, Tom.89, 106 Kaufman, Gene.89 Keith, Harry.57 Keller, Ginny.65, 96 Kemp, Thelma.96 Kennedy, John.58, 102 Kern, Gayle.96 Kersting, Ray. . . .38, 54, 61, 63, 65, 98, 114 Kiefer, Nelson.58, 98 Kile, Danny.60, 68, 73, 81, 85, 100 Kile, Kevin.52, 102 Kim, Soo Keun.33 Kinney, Cliff.114 Kitchell, Barb.54, 92 Kleopfer, Louis.104 Knight, Harry.78, 100 Koehler, Don.98 Krai, Barb.54, 65, 92 Krai, Marge.92 Kreitzman, Joe.53, 60, 73, 84, 86, 98 Kroush, Joyce.58, 92 Kryter, Barb.54, 54, 64, 94 LaFeber, Walt_38, 52, 54, 63, 86, 98, 114 Landis, Joe.60, 73, 86, 87, 89, 98, 114 Laney, Bob.68, 100 Laney, Pat.52, 57, 63, 94, 1 14 Langdon, Don.81, 100 Largent, Jan.54, 57, 61 Lashbrook, Lee.56, 106 Leap, Jim.60, 73, 81, 85, 102 Lear, Delma. .31, 53, 54, 56, 64, 65, 92, 114 Lee, Norm.57, 61, 106 Lee, Phil. 53, 57, 106 Lee, Tong Oh.33, 59 Lemmon, Lois. .96 Lewis, Doty. .104 Lewis, Jim. . 65 , 104 Lewis, Shirley. . 56 , 61 , 64, 92 Leyda, Bill. .58 Lickliter, Arlan. .72, 78, 100 Liddle, Larry. .68, 73, 78, 100 Liggett, Stu. .60, 81, 100 Lim, Chong. .59 Lindholm, Dean. .51, 89, 98 Lines, Caroline. .94 Lloyd, Clarence. .53, 102 Lockwood, Bob. .88, 104 Logsdon, Patti. .53, 94, 114 Lokotzke, Marty. .94 Longnecker, Shirley. . . .94 Loper, Brant. .56, 61, 102 Lorts, Mary Ann. .94 Love, Jerry. .114 Lower, Gary. .56, 63, 98 Luther, Ardeth. .54 Lynn, Dick. .64, 106 MacDougall, Linda. . . .96 McClure, Bob. . . .60, 81, 87, 98, 115 McConn, Marcia. .12, 13 , 63, 108 McCoy, Marion. . 56 McGeath, Bruce. .81, 85, 106 McKellips, Faith. .94 McLure, Jo Ann. .. .56, 57, 63, 92, 115 McMurry, Madonna. . .57, 109 McNeely, Dale. .60, 79, 104, 115 McQuiston, Samps. . . .73, 87, 100 McRoberts, Deena. . . . .94 Machek, Dick. .68, 104 Maddux, Bob. .84, 98 Mahoney, Cline. .68, 100 Main, Ann.. .30, 57, 94 Manoukian, A. .33, 59 Marshall, Bonnie. . . . .55, 94 Martin, Joan. .57, 62, 63, 94 Martin, Sue. Massman, Jim. ..52, 53, 54, 102, 114 Mauger, Patsy. .52, 53, 96, 115 Maxwell, Mary. .59, 96 Meador, Carl. .73, 100 Meehan, Pat. .60, 92 Merryman, Don. .102 Meyer, Barb. .55, 59, 62, 109 Mitchell, Glenn. .68 Mock, Barb. .57, 96 Mohandes, Anoush. . . .33, 57, 59, 94 Moore, Carl. .89, 106 Moore, Cathy. .63, 96 Morris, John. .73, 100 Morrison, Gaye. .63, 94 Mosiman, Cathie. .63, 92 Mullarky, Jack. . 86, 87, 98, 115 Myers, Judy. .63, 92 Nacca, Tom. .60, 68, 88, 104 Neel, Dottie. .57, 61, 96 Negangard, Frank. . . . .115 Neill, Pete. .58, 68, 106 Newlin, John. .89, 106 Niblack, Betty. . 94 Nichols, Tom. .84, 89, 106 Nieves, Otto. .33, 59, 115 Oehlman, Ed. .100 Oliver, Marty. .54, 92 Orendorff, Louis. .68, 98 Ortale, Carla. .52, 54, 55, 94 Ortlieb, Brooks. . 78, 106 Osmer, Jane.. .56, 57, 9 Osman, Dee. .96 Oursler, Dianne. .57, 63, 92 Owens, Lou. .57, 94 Painter, Dick. .68, 98 Palmer, Ted. .88, 104, 115 Park, John. .86, 87, 98 Parker, Dick. .59, 62, 63 Parker, Dixon. .57 Parker, Judy. .92 Parr, Nancy. .55 Patterson, Jim.58, 68 Patton, Bill.85, 88 , 104 Paylor, Neil.56, 59, 6 l, 63, 115 Peterson, Phil. 68 Phelps, Pat.96 Phillippe, John.73, 78, 106 Phillips, Joan.55, 64, 92 Phillips, Sue.94 Pickens, Dottie.54, 57, 61 , 64, 94 Pikoraitis, Bruno.104 Poe, Mary Ellen... 55, 57, 94 Pohlkotte, Bob.58, 63, 64, 6 ? Potter, Jack.56, 62, 102 Powell, John.54, 86 , 87, 98 Powell, Lynn.78, lOO Prendergast, Tom.53, 87, 100, 115 Prime, Mort.54, 64, 87, 98, 115 Proud, Ted.102 Pucher, Ted.53, 60, 68 , 104 Purvis, John.52, 60, 98 Ramsey, Mary.92 Ramsey, Pete.63, 68 , 102 Rankin, Dave.63 Rankin, Jane. 12, 13, 54, 55, 94, 115 Real, Maurice.60, 61, 87, 100 Rehm, Justin 53, 60, 72, 78,86,87,98,115 Richardson, Frank.106 Ricketts, Gordon.81, 104 Riedeman, Phyllis.92 Rippey, Carol.57, 96 Robbins, Luella.56, 62, 63 Robertson, Jim.100 Roehm, Dick.89, 98 Rogers, Dick.56, 106 Rose, Jim. 88 , 104 Rothenbush, Jack.56, 63, 102 Roy, Liz.56, 58, 59, 92 Roy, Nancy.58, 92 Sandberg, Dave.84, 89, 106 Sargent, Jim.100 Satterly, Don.98, 115 Schnabel, Ray.106, 115 Schneck, Eddie.77, 81 Schnell, Jerry.84, 89, 100 Schopp, Carlene..■ 96 Schrock, Nancy.65 Schroeder, Jo.61, 94 Schutt, Babs.55, 94 Schwing, Don.116 Scroggins, Don.58, 78, 79, 102 Severs, Clyde.60, 68 , 81, 104 Shaw, Coyle.63, 88 , 104 Shedd, Dick.60, 68 , 78, 100 Shephard, Nancy.57, 94 Shepherd, Benna.54, 96, 116 Shepherd, Marcia.60, 6 l, 94 Sheridan, Joan.92 Shimada, Yasuhiro.33, 59, 116 Short, Nancy.92 Simmons, Joe.81, 104 Slater, Janice.109 Smith, Delbert.116 Smith, Ira.62, 77, 102 Smith, Jim.77, 81, 98 Smith, Larry K.59, 6 l, 65, 106 Smith, Larry L.89, 98 Smith, Larry R. 88 , ’l04 Snyder, Jim. 73 , 102 Solazzo, Tony.98 Sooy, Jim. 68 Spencer, Martha. . . . 52, 54, 55, 56 , 109, 116 Sprague, Harriet.60, 63, 92 Spriggs, Leslie.72, 78, 88 , 104 Springer, Bill. 68 , 81, 100 Springer, Joe.60, 87, 100 Springmier, Sue Carole. 63 , 94 Stapley, Sally. 92 Starbuck, Eleanor. 62 Stearns, Mary Jo. 94 Steger, Don.io 6 Steiner, Don. 56 , 106 Steiner, Jim.IO 6 Steinmetz, Mary Jane.54, 55, 90, II 6 Stewan, Harry.78, 100 Stier, Harold_60, 81, 85, 86 , 87, 98, 116 Stiles, Dale. 68 , 87, 100 Stites, Mary.57, 92 Stonebraker, Sharon.96 Stoops, Bob.72, 78, 102 Strouse, Lee .89, IO 6 Sucharitakul, Ratana.33, 59 Sukhontharaksa, Kosol.33, 59, II 6 Summerford, Ann.64, 92 Sutton, Dick.81, 86 , 87, 98, II 6 Swallow, Fran.55, 58, 65, 96 Swengel, Barb.57, 58, 96 Szot, Bob.52, 60, 81, 86 , 87, 98, 116 Taff, Ann.96 Taggart, Betty. 55 , 61, 96 Talkington, Sharon.94 Tanner, Jo.63, 94 Tennant, John.60, 68 , 98 Thayer, Orrin.II 6 Toana, George. 68 Todd, Nan.53, 54, 58, 61, 64, 92 Trittipo, Ann.94 Troyer, Bob.102 Troyer, Jim.102, II 6 Tyner, Bob.104 Ulerich, Dick. 58 , 98 Uptgraft, Dave. 77 Vandergriff, Gary. 68 , 81, 100 Van Horn, Jim. 88 , 104 Van Voorst, Nona.62, 109 Vestile, Imogene.96 Voss, Annette.92 Voyles, John.62, 104 Wagenbach, Linda.60, 92 Wagner, Doris.96 Waits, Diana. 57 , 96 Walker, Karl.89, IO 6 Wardell, Lynn.58, 104 Wardwell, Nellie.59, 89, 108 Warner, Carol .54, 55, 64, 92 Washburn, Sam.52, 53, 54, 59, 64, IO 6 Wasson, Nancy.94 Wasson, Suzanne.94 Watkins, Judy.94 Weber, Stan.102 Wedding, Dave.98 Wellman, Larry. 68 , 81, 100 Wharton, Sue.94 Wheeler, Barth.52, 116 White, Ann. 96 White, H. Bill.104 White, Jim. 58 , 102 White, Joan.55, 6 I, 63, 64, 92 Whitton, Joan.94 Wiesen, Howard.68 Wilde, Carol.60, 96 Willen, Larry.68, 78, 87, 100 Williams, Marilyn.60, 94 Wilson, Curt.68, 81, 102 Winchell, Mary.57, 62, 108 Wingate, Louis.106 Wisdom, Sharon.56, 92 Wise, Gene. 62, 77, 102 Wiseman, Frank.100 Woods, Ron.102 Wray, Bill.100 Wright, Bob.. . .60, 68, 88, 104 Wyman, Liz.55, 94 Wyre, John.56, 58 Yaney, Marge.57, 62, 96 Yap, Danny.33, 58, 59, 62, 65, 98 Young, Jane.60, 92 Yu, Rosalie.33, 59, 94 erbe, Carolyn.96 Ziegler, Carol.53, 96, 116 Zirzow, John.60, 73, 98 Zuverink, June.63, 92 r I i i f I •■■i ■ I i i ,1 V- V i- L, ■i , -V I v i V I t ■ ' c. v V ' i ' ' S s -i- ' i- C. I y t n; 4, A C y V i i 1 V ' .1 t- i. r i I r 1 i i i. L- t t V J. i ■ 1 V i_ j. f. I ' , ' i i i ' r 4. . i. 1 1 A 4 - A ' V y. , A ' 1 ; 1 A L • , ' , ' - ■, i ■• : v V I - .(. ' - 1 1. ■ i i 1 ■.-I, ' V ! I 1 ' i ' ( !. t 1 . ' t 1 l. f A i V- J i : f ; 1 ; ( J ! i V T j r ' f . 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