Hanover College - Revonah Yearbook (Hanover, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1956 volume:

4. tj. 833 02552 9774 3 ' Gc 977.202 H19 r 1956 Revonah Editor .Sara Henry Assistant Editors.Sandy Brown, Joan Phillips Business Manager.Ann Troyer Senior Editor.Shirley Lewis Copy Editor .Barbara Boehm Sports Editor.Ron Brown Art Editor .Ann Summerford Activities Editor .Sue Frohman Layout Editor .Natalie Board Copy Reader .Joan White Advertising Managers.Bob Belter, Dick Ellenberger Advertising Staff.B. J. Bidlack, Chuck Heath, Ruth Hoffman, Joe Matthews, Ira Smith Photography.Frank S. Baker, Russell Benson, Bob Lockwood, Warren Marvin, Duncan Scheidt, Bob Smith, Danny Yap me if V cimiAC% oU€ e: Activities_pp. 40- 59 Athletics _pp. 60- 79 Social Organizations--. pp. 80- 99 Faculty and Seniors ....pp. 110-116 I i ' ST ' - emnicC Ca awi maU UAonld Neiv homes for Sif ' ma Chi and Lambda Chi. This is where we, as students, spend three-fourths of each year. True, it’s a small world, but a friendly one. Each year we’ve seen the college grow and expand, and yet, as we return we still feel at home in familiar surroundings and among friends. I i ft ' : Faculty home and bookstore are new, too. CViC Cu c... . ■ ' ' 5r •■ if U old Md Kcco,,. 21018 ZQ Classes change — the selling remains the same (fccix CiiAc ctW neccUi.,. . . . the lazy, peaceful river, the toot of a boat resounding through the fog, the chime of the auditorium bell that always rang too early, the warm welcome we received when we first arrived and were strangers . . . this we’ll not forget. Where flows the old Ohio . . -is 6 i lamcicf We hear the expression, “the Hanover family,” many plaees where we go. In¬ deed, it is a hig family! The older mem- hers, the faculty, administration, and upperclassmen each year welcome the new memhers and make them feel at home. Whether it’s a formal reception, a hull session, a bridge game, or a coke party, everyone feels a part of the group. Getting acquainted — reception at the Parker’s. After studying, what’s better than a bull session with Prof.? 8 mjL There’s nothing like gathering around a fire to study or talk. Oooh! . . . four spades! House¬ mothers: Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Overton, Miss Black, Mrs. Hancock, and Mrs. Carson. 9 S t%ci-cuvUccci (4 t c (m%df I ' ! A bridge game between classes, a party in the dorm., the friendly “hi” one hears everywhere they go, a special date . . . these are the things that make a year at college complete. 3 A833 02552 9774 k m . . . the hikes in the woods on Sunday afternoon, Crowe Falls, picnics at Clifty, soft music in the evening . . , it’s just the little things that bring back thoughts of the past year. service. Memorial chapel. . . devotion, dedication, and m Through the whirl of informal parties, smokers, banquets, coke parties and desserts, the rushee finally discovers the place where he or she seems to “fit” . . . and thus, a new world of the work and fun of pledgeship begins. Welcome to our French cafe! Cokes and laughter moke parties informal . c to ie si ut... The reason iJiat we came to Hanover was to gain knowledge and understanding of the world around us. In every class, thiough hooks, experimenting, field trips and research we are slowly approaching our goal. True, we can’t learn everything that we’d like to know about, hut we are gaining a new understanding of the world around us, so that after four years here, we can find our place in it. Hitting the books in the library. Refluxing preparations in organic chemistry lab. Kitch, student teacher, explains a lesson in geography. I C( dd C(t UAC CoAC... ... id. tdi. cfe % t ' Vv 3 ' ” o, Vf - . ' st 4 ' ■ “ ftSS ' xA ' ' ' ' ' wtyikRNSMK ' t SIOH ' NMt ’■ ' Cf 75 i ' , - ’ ' ' ■ ;: : .Z ’ . . . .Hit . «mt 1 n . . . the week of the year when the girl calls the guy, opens doors, and picks up the check. This year Joe Kreitzman was crowned King Koed at a dance which closed the week. . . . lobby, please! King Joe is crowned at the Koed dance. 19 Womecomia cUll icnt... Homecitminfi Queen Jere Hawley The court, (to ft to hot tom ) l uella l{( bhin.s, ( ' aria (Prtale, Mary Stiles. Homecomitig festivities this year included a W.R.A. breakfast, liinclieons at the various houses, a parade of floats, crowning of Queen Jere Hawley, football game with Earlhani, reception for alumni, and a dance. 20 Football game tvith Earlham provides excitement. Queen Jere rules over the festivities. 4 ' Winners of the float competition. Beta Theta Pi’s ' ‘‘‘$64,000 Question.’ ' ' T ev€n f(Me... Hanover Players present Sabrina Fair. Dancing under the mistletoe and snowflakes, all-school Christmas dance. Final exams — where every word counts. 1 As winter turned into spring, students’ thoughts turned to l)askethall and all its thrills and excitement. For freshmen, sec¬ ond semester meant the beginning of the new experience of pledgeship and all its fun and work. The faculty this year revived the annual Faculty Frolics and really entertained everyone. No one will forget Miss Duns and her roller skates. Ooops! Where’’(I that hall go? 24 A tense scene from All My Sons. mM Bi If oil Each year, the Triangle sponsors the election of Cherry Blossom Queen. The candidate, when chosen, is entered in state-wide competition with girls from all Indiana colleges. The student body this year chose Ann Talf, a sophomore, to repre¬ sent Hanover. Cherry Blossom Queen, Ann Taff The court (top to bottom), Ruby Hungerford, Judy Babcock, Margaret Sue Jeffries. I 1 hroughout the year distinguished people visit the campus and present various programs of inspiration and interest. Organized just this year was a new literaiy series. The nucleus of this group, a steering committee, brought John Ciardi, well-known poet and author, to Hanover for two days of lectures and discussions. Informal discussion with John Ciardi. Dr. Hamilton adds inspiration to Religion In Life W eeh PAF Institute presents Indonesian dancers at their banquet. The England summer study group meets to plan an assembly program. Derby Drag — a freshman class project. Each year outstanding pro¬ grams of music, drama, and dance are presented through the Community Artists Series. This year’s program included the Dance Drama Company, Audrey Nossaman and Wil¬ liam Pickett, Vera Appleton and Michael Field, the Dublin Players, and the Louisville Orchestra. Dublin Players present An Ideal Husband. Robert Whitney conducts the Louisville Orchestra. 31 So vyutic cutd .. A.D.’s — Beyond the Blue Horizon.” Greensieeves” — Sigma Chi. Under ihe direction of Larry K. Smith, Sigma Chi was declared the winner of the fraternity sing competi¬ tion. The selections tliey sang were: “You’ll Never Walk Alone,” “Greensleeves,” and a fraternity song. Alpha Delta Pi was victorious in the sorority contest. Directed hy Harriet Sprague they sang, “Beyond the Blue Horizon,” “In the Still of the Night,” and a sorority song. 32 1 00 Declared winner of the sorority skit competition this spring was Phi Mu with their “Fish Tale.” In the fra¬ ternity contest Sigma Chi was the victor with their skit entitled “Happy Hours.” The turtles trot in Fish Tale.” Sigma Chi’s version of “Happy Hours.” cuttiicf - a time U le tiuitCe . May Qtieeiu Carolyn Hopkins Carolyn Griffin Hopkins was chosen May Queen by the student body and ruled over the Family Day festivities. These included the May festival, sorority and fraternity skits and singing, a picnic on the Point, and the Hanover Players presenta¬ tion of The Madivoman of Chaillot. Maids of Honor: Rath Adair, Marie Rskeir, Alice lloteie, Rosalie Crosknrd. Sharon Stonehraker, l ani Pallersitn, Itarhara Kitehell, I an Todd, ( ' aria Orlale. Queen Carolyn at court. The “Madwomen” plan their action. 2101820 . . dancing u ' ith ribbons so gay 36 cC CtiOH. After days of campaign¬ ing, a parade, pincic, and long session at Lynn all, the Hanover Demo¬ cratic Convention picked Stewart Symington as their choice for president. Campaigning begins ivith a parade Tom ISacca, key-note speaker. Symington delegation celebrates victory. cCcC cc 00 f Tlie fi nal achievement comes when, robed in black cap and gown, a proud senior steps up to receive that long-awaited di¬ ploma. The time has come to leave Hanover and go out into the larger world. • . . “ ioi7, Hanover, alma mater.” Senior Awards: Dan Kile, Sam Washburn, Pam Patterson, Dean Copple, Carla Ortale, and Dean Bucks. Alumni Awards: Herman De¬ Boer, Pam Patterson, Carla Ortale, Marilyn Herzog, Rosalie Groskurd, and Sam Washburn. PRIZES AND AWARDS Valedictorian of the Class of 1956.Pamela Patterson Salutatorian of the Class of 1956..David Hosier The Alumni Award for Scholarship, Character, and Citizenship.Herman DeBoer, Rosalie Groskurd Marilyn Herzog, Carla Ortale, Pam Patterson, Sam Washburn The Henry C. Long Citation for Scholarship, and General Excellence.Pamela Patterson, Carla Ortale The John Finley Crowe Citation for Scholarship and General Excellence .Sam Washburn The Panhellenic Senior Sorority Award .Pamela Patterson The Interfraternity Award.Dan Kile The Women’s Recreation Association Senior Placjue.Dotty Dismore The Dr. Edward J. Hamilton Essay Prize in Ethics.Richard Lynn The Charles Lathrop Pack Prize.Lynn Wardell The John B. Goodrich Oratorical Prize.Joseph Franklin The Morse Mathematical Award.Joan Phillips The David A. Kochenour Cup in Physics.Dixon Parker The Andrew Harvey Young Award in Chemistry.George Davis The Robert R. and Clara J. Beach Award in Sociology.Nadine Fleetwood 39 ;4ctC(Aitie Studeat acutctl The Student Council completed many special projects this year, including getting typewriters for student use in the library, obtaining higher wages for student employees, and improving the traffic situation and parking facilities. This year’s president was Sam Washburn; the faculty advisor was Dean Copple. Seated: M. Eskew, Mrs. Riley, D. Flory, M. Bogner, C. Lloyd, C. Schopp, C. Moore, M. Herzog, R. Machek, S. Harter, R. Adair. Stand¬ ing: S. Washburn, R. Lockwood, H. DeBoer, L. Willen, J. Leap, D. Kile, T. Bohlson, D. Sandberg, D. Wedding, M. McCoy. Stude The Board of Student Affairs is the judicial branch of the student body, and to it go all disciplinary cases and changes of rules. Carla Ortale was this year’s chairman. Leit to right: Mi.ss Bucks, T. Bobisou, I). Kile. Dr. Wallers, .S. Wasbburu, C. Orlale, Dr. Copple, Dr. Yarnelle, Dr. Zirkle, C. Hopkins. V2 I cuiccl iv bl ftil Left to right: Miss Fitton. J. Hawley. S. Stonebraker, C. Ortale, M. Herzog, Miss Bucks, M. Christie, J. Aufderheicle, B. Kitchell, S. Harter. The Panhellenic Council is cotnposed of the presidents, rush chairmen, and Panhellenic representatives of each of the three sororities. The Council plans the rush rules and schedules and works for better sorority relations. The Council helps support a French war orphan; it publishes the Panhellenic guide book; and it help.s in setting up the Junior Panhellenic Coun¬ cil. Officers for this year were president, Bar¬ bara Kitchell; secretary. Sharon Stonebraker; treasurer, Jan Aufderheide. Advisors are Miss Dorothy S. Bucks. Miss Mary L. Fitton, Mrs. Daily Hill, and Mrs. Robert Simpson. ( ccKccl The Interfraternity Council governs all fraternity affairs such as rush. It sponsors Homecoming ceremonies and Greek eek. President was Milt Baas; advisors are Dr. Bowers and Dean Copple. Seated: Dr. Copple. M. Baas. J. Kreitzman. P. Lee. G. Babcoke. R. Burger, J. Rose, Dr. Bowers. Standing: T. Proud, G. Vandergrifl, A. Anderson, J. Steiner, S. Washburn. M aten te dcHCC ciutccl Special |)r()jects of the Intcrresidcnce Council were the Wcjtiien’s Faculty ’I’hanksgi ing dinner, rule revision, Coed Week open house, and a workshop for the dormitory and house councils. Chairman of the Council was Sue Martin; Miss Hrown acted as advisor. L( ’jt to right: E. Harrell, L. Wagenhach, S. Martin, B. Swengel, L. Roy, M. Herzog, N. Bowman, Miss Brown, J. Alliger, S. Brown, J. Phillips, M. Christie, J. White, I). Wagner. ( auKciC Seated: J. Potter, D. Yap, B. Hill, T. Jennings, G. Bab- coke, T. Crabtree, J. Steiner. Standing: B. Fitzgerald, L. Heid, R. Lockwood, R. Stacey, C. Heath, T. Jantz, Dr. Copple. The MRH Council provides the student government for Men’s Residence Hail. This year the MRH Council sponsored a Homecoming reception, the Christmas open house, and the antiual spring ditiner dance. Dean Copple advised the group, which was guided by president Bill Hill. 41. Stuctc The SCA holds Sunday evening programs and supports other religious activities of both campus and community. The SCA sponsors visits to Crag- mont and the May Day ceremonies. President was Herman DeBoer; advisors were Miss Fitton, Dr. Yarnelle, and Mr. Johns. SCA Cabinet: H. DeBoer, Dr. Yarnelle, S. Henry, M. McCoy, B. Tagfiart, T. Johns, J. Hai)|), H. Keith. Miss F ' itton, R. Groskurd, M. Jeffries, B. Marshall, M. Bogner, J. Largent, R. Parker. The Recreation Committee acts as a clearing house for activities planned Ity other organizations. Also this year the Committee sponsored the King Koed Dance. Christ¬ mas Dance, Valentine Dance, and many movies. Chairman of the committee was Barbara Swengel; Miss Brown acted as advisor. IRecreaUaft atHvKittee Seated: A. Taff, J. Lowry, M. Poe, E. Roof, L. Wyman, J. Hawley, J. Lewis, A. Troyer, N. Roy. J. Kroush, G. Bab- coke, D. Canienish, R. Gros¬ kurd, M. Bookout. Standing: L. Roy. R. Rogers. L. Mac- Dougall, B. Swengel. D. Kelly. Miss Brown, W. Clark. 45 utofUi ice Gamma Sigma Pi is the honorary society for upperclassmen having a 2.35 cumulative point aver¬ age for four consecutive semesters. Gamma Sigma Pi stimulates interest in scholarship and acknowl¬ edges scholastic achievements of the student body. Barbara Kryter was this year’s president; Dr. Rob¬ ert Bowers served as faculty advisor. First Row: D. Hosier, S. Washburn, C. Hickman, K. McGeath, B. Kitchell, E. Heckard, B. Kryter. Second Row: A. Troyer, S. Henry, D. Pickens, P. Patterson, B. Robison, N. Lee, M. Poe, R. Groskurd. Third Row: S. Hoover, J. White, M. Bogner, D. Waits, D. Parker, B. Hunt, S. Kemp, S. Stonebraker, G. Davis. Fourth Row: Dr. R. Bowers. J. Curry, P. Lee. “Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is the scholastic honorary for freshmen women who have an average of 2.5 for their first or first two semesters. Alpha Lambda Delta offered tutoring service this year in thirty areas of study. The president for the past year was Bonnie Marshall; advisors are Dr. Margaret Bailey and Dean Dorothy S. Bucks. First Row: B. Parent, S. Frazier, ,1. Lowry, G. Hoover. Second Row: L. Wyman, S. .Salisbury, B. Ilalloran, M. Clary. Third Row: B. Mar¬ shall, N. Parr, G. Byrkett, Miss Bailey, B. Taggart. Fourth Row: F. .Swallow, M. Bogner, B. Boehm, B. Smith. A. Cudgel. S. Lewis. Stand- iiift: B. Schiitt. A. Ferris, M. Freeman, ' T. Kemp, .1. Hag¬ gard, .1. Phillips, G. Doeke, .1. Savage, B. Meyer. Seated: J. Conrad, M. Poe. B. Kryter, M. Bogner, J. White. B. Boehm. D. Lynn. A. Bowie, S. Washburn. Standing: Dr. Austin. .M. Herzog, .S. Brown. .S. Henry, L. Strouse, J. Park. S. Lewis, Mr. Baker. N. Board, C. Hickman. Members of the national journalistic fra¬ ternity, Alpha Phi Gamma, must have served three semesters on the staff of a publication or hold an editorial position. The thirty mem¬ bers of this group elect award winners in journalism for Honors Day. One of the main activities this year was the district convention held at Ball State which was attended by mem¬ bers of Hanover’s Rho chapter. The president of Alpha Phi Gamma this year was Sam Wash¬ burn. Other officers of this student-faculty fraternity were Barbara Krai. Jan Conrad. Nan Todd, M iss Fitton. and Dr. Austin. Theta Alpha Phi is the national dramatics fra¬ ternity. This organization works with the Hanover Players in sponsoring plays and dramatic activities. To become a member one must have had two major roles in plays or the equivalent. President of the group was Don Steiner; Dr. Don Watters served as advisor of the group. Left to Right: R. Groskurd. Dr. Watters, C. Ortale. D. Steiner. 47 Delta Epsilon is the science frater¬ nity which recjuires its inen ihers to have hroad training in science and the ability to conduct research. Delta Epsilon fosters research interest of promising students. This year the group has brought two outstanding Sigma Xi lecturers from Indiana Uni¬ versity to the campus. Delta Epsilon is composed of both students and facul¬ ty. Professor Harold White served as this year’s president; secretary was Mr. Ned Guthrie. Front Row: N. Lee, G. Davis. Second Row: Dr. White, D. Hosier, Dr. Martin, Mr. Wickwire, Dr. Pray. Third Row: Mr. Guthrie, Dr. Webster, Mr. Maysilles 7 tcc Pi Gamma Mu is an honorary social science fraternity which has as its primary goal the recognition of deserving students in the field of social science. Its members must be in the upper ten per cent of the junior or senior class, have a B average in the social sciences, and have no failures in any course. The social science faculty sponsors this group, which this year was led by president Carol Hickman and secretary-treasurer Dr. Porter. Left to Right: Dr. Porter, Dr. Kramer, H. Kilehell, S. ■Selz, D. Pickens. 48 ( iu Hanover Players forms the nucleus of the Hanover Theatre. Members are elected to Hanover Players upon completion of a required amount of work on any of the plays given by tbe Hanover Theatre. Rosalie Groskurd served as president of the group; the advisor was Dr. Don Watters. First Row: D. Ulerich. M. Bookout. L. Lashbrook, D. Steiner. S. isdom. Second Row: Dr. alters. J. Danbury, R. Groskurd. D. Rogers, K. Thompson. The Hanover Forensics Union was founded this year by tbe debate and dis¬ cussion squads. It is to be tbe organization binding all those interested in forensic ac¬ tivities. This year’s special activities in¬ cluded sponsoring an officers’ clinic for better business procedure, sponsoring tbe intramural debates, and assisting with the mock convention. Chairman of the Union was Ed Ghearing; Dr. Wheater served as advisor. Standing: J. Lewis, J. Franklin, B. Fryer, J. Srhwegman, E. Ghsaring. Seated: R. Kittleson. B. Smith, B. Boehm, C. Geltz. 49 II Social Scimce lu6 First Row: T. Bailey, S. Brown, C. Hickman, S. Hoover, J. Zu- verink, J. Rothenbush. Second Row: Miss Scanlon, L. Roy, I. Smith, J. Potter, S. Lewis, D. F’lory, Dr. Austin, B. Bissell. Standing: N. Handley, Mr. Dupre. The Social Science Club is open to all students interested in the social sciences. It holds inotithly programs based around the vocation pros¬ pects in the field of social sciences. This year’s president was Jack Rothenbush; other officers were jack Potter, Dee Flory, Shirley Lewis, atul Gladys Crawford. Dr. Stone and Dr. Austin acted as advisors. Sccetice Oii£ c ' ” J The Science Club is open to all students interested in science. It tneets twice a month for off-campus lectures or student demonstrations and lectures. The Science Club works with Delta Epsilon in bringing Sigma Xi lecturers to the campus. Sara Henry served as president for the past year. Advisors were Mr. Guthrie and Dr. Pray. First Row: Dr. White, ( ' .. Kuufnuiu, Dr. I’riiy. Second Row: N. Lee. S. Henry, P. Lee, Dr. Mar¬ lin, B. Robison. Standing: Mr. (Inihrie, B. Hill. 1). Parker, W. Riehinond, (I. Davis. M. Baas. II utu%c ;4(HefUc The Hanover chapter of the Future Teachers of America was organized just this year. Its members are all interested secondary and elementary education majors. The first president of the Hanover chapter was Lynn Powell: the advisor was Dr. Kutz. First Row: L. Powell, M. Eskew, B. Copeland. D. Pickens, M. Poe, A. Bowman, M. Williams. Second Row: L. Huggins, M. Winchell, B. Swengel, J. Slater, M. MacMurray, P. Patterson, S. Kemp, P. Bard. Third Row: J. Cault. S. Wisdom, J. Hawley, D. Waits, L. Owens, N. Shepherd, J. Happ. J. Aufderheide, J. Martin. Fourth Row: S. Bewley N. Hamilton, C. Day, Miss Fisher, B. Riley, B. Fry, .M. Jeffries, M. Boggs, B. Kryter. Filth Row: .“s. Montgomer ' , G. Wright, M. Baas, G. Davis, B. McGeath, P. Lee, N. Bowman, J. Haggard, B. Kitchell. Standing: C. Hallgarth, D. Goerlitz, G. Ricketts, B. Wright, D. Langdon, S. Gautier, S. Henry, J. W hite, M. Bogner, C. ilson, T. Nacca, C. Buckingham, B. Taggart, C. Byrkett, S. Cooper. 7ftu Membership in Epsilon Mu Delta is available to all elementary education majors. The group meets twice a month for programs of interest to future teachers. Pat Bard served as president this year. Miss Fisher acted as advisor to the group. First Row: P. Bard, C. Day, D. Waits, S. Hoover, B. Swengel, E. Heckard. Second Row: J. Beall, M. Eskew, A. Bowman, M. Poe, D. Pickens, S. Kemp. Third Row: M. Winchell, J. Martin, N. Hamilton, B. Cope¬ land, G. Wright, J. Gault. Fourth Row: M. Jeffries, J. Lowry, J. Happ, N. Shepherd, J. Aufderheide, L. Owens. Fifth Row: Miss Fisher, M. MacMurray, J. Hawley, B. Fry, B. Riley. The International Club promotes understanding and friendship among students of all nationalities. Highlighting the year was the international dinner at Christmas where students prepared a dish from their native coun try. President of the club was Danny Yap; Dr. A. K. Bailey and Dean Tate served as advisors. First Row: R. Yu, B. Smith, J. Osmer. Second Row: J. Bibcock, J. Patterson, J. deObaldia, A. VanVoorst, P. Pat¬ terson, S. Selz, M. Crofts, D. Yap. Standing: Dean Tate, A. Toroian, R. O’Neil, R. Parker, W. Hill, S. Lee, R. Sucharitakul, B. Park, A. Manukian, A. Fereydoon, Y. Chung PuSltc The main projects of the Public Affairs Forum this year were the institute on Southeast Asia and the mock political convention, P.A.F. is guided by a steering committee whose coordinator was Larry K. Smith for the first semester and Danny Yap the second. Dr. Leonard Kramer served as faculty advisor to the group. I‘.,4.F. Steering Committee: 1). Yap, 1). LaNoue, B. Good¬ win, T. Pucber, Dr. Kramer, N. Handley, L. Lemtnon. Chi Epsilon Phi and Delta Kappa Chi are the organizations for men and women who are interested directly or indirectly in church work. They held monthly meetings together this year at which time they heard speakers and had a worship service. Often these meetings were accompanied with a picnic or supper. Jack Potter served as president with Dr. A. K. Bailey and Dr. John Jansen as advisors. Front Row: J. Potter, J. White, J. Zuverink, J. Savage, J. Babcock. J. Schwegman. Second Row: H. Wolfe. C. Kemp, B. Loper, M. Bogner, L. Robertson, S. Hunter, J. Rothenbush. Standing: D. Dhonau, D. Rogers, Dr. A. K. Bailey, R. Parker. Alpha Phi Omega is the national organization which performs many serv¬ ices on campus. This year’s projects have included sponsoring a book col¬ lection for the Asian Foundation, raising the flag each day, decorating the Campus Christmas tree, and aiding with parking at the Hanover Presbyterian Church. William Leyda served as president of the group; advisor was Mr. Maysilles. Seated: W. Leyda, K. Cozier, J. Benson, D. Ulerich, D. Dhonau, Mr. Maysilles, P. Jo¬ seph, H. Wolfe. Standing: D. Lawson, R. Holmberg, B. Hill, B. Bissell. K. Kramer, D. Koehler, P. Lee, G. Kaufman, J. Eby, D. Thornburg, C. Hall- garth. 53 The Revonah staff had a busy year writing copy, taking pictures, selling advertising space and all the other things necessary before the publication of the year book. The editor was Sara Henry; Mr. Baker and Mr. Austin were advisors. Left to Right: S. Lewis, B. Boehm, N. Board, S. Frohman, A. Summer- ford. Assistant editors .Sandy Brown and Joan Phillips with copy reader, Joan White. Ann Troyer, business manaser and .Sara Henry, editor. .54 The Triangle was proud of the All-American rating that it earned this year. Co-editors of the paper were Marilyn Herzog and Barbara Krai. Miss Fitton and Mr. Baker served as advisors. Seated: B. Boehm, H. Hutchison, L. Strouse. B. Smith, J. Savage, F. Swallow. Standing: C. Hickman, D. Yap, D. Dickman, C. Heath. Co-editors Krai and Herzog. The Hill Thoughts staff prepares for publication an anthology of student poetry and prose and gives awards for the best material used in the book. Jan Conrad served as editor with Miss Fitton, Dr. Miles, and Mr. Fox as advisors. Front Row: M. Bogner, K. Lee. A. Bowie. J. Con¬ rad. Second Row: B. Kryter, D. Lynn. B. Nihlack. J. Danhury. Standing: D. Machek, K. Thomp¬ son. .5.5 First Row: E. Anderson, J. Potter, M. Winchell, B. Jones, J. Hess, B. Hensler, P. Joseph, B. Williams, B. Meyer, S. Frazier. Second Row: G. Wise, C. Kemp, N. Peyton, D. Yap, A. VanVoorst, M. White, P. Quirk, D. Kelly, B. Simpson, h’. Horlander, C. Meyers, J. Martin. Standing;: Mr. Poland, K. Kramer, I. Smith, D. Goerlitz, B. Stafford, M. Harper, N. Hamilton, J. Beall. The College Band provided music for the football and basketball games and also presented three concerts in assemblies. The band also traveled to several high schools to give concerts. Special music for Honors Day, May Day, and Commencement was provid¬ ed by tbe band. Phil Joseph served as president and Jack Potter was stu¬ dent director. The band was directed by Mr. Poland. i r Li..-.- 56 Front Row: Miss Graham. E. Jourdan, S. Hunter, M. Jef¬ fries, J. Alger, B. Marshall, B. Hendricks, B. Frazier, J. Martin. Second Row: M. Freeman, M. Lokotzke. B. Boehm, R. Hungerford, L. Robertson, M. Lyon, P. Pat¬ terson, J. Reese. Third Row: D. Oury, P. Schick. E. Har rell, A. Crane, M. Bookout, S. Wisdom, N. Hamilton, R. Groskurd, C. Shaw, L. Smith. Fourth Row: G. Shadday, C. Myers, D. Rogers, D. Parker, R. Holmberg, P. Ramsay, B. Keltncr, H. K. Han. The College Choir sings at the Hanover Presbyterian Church every Sunday and provides music for special occasions. The main project of the year was the spring tour through Indiana, Michigan and Ohio. Larry K. Smith was president; Dr. Ruth Graham, director. The Choral Union was composed of the choir members and any other interested students or faculty members. The Choral Union this year presented Handel’s “The Messiah.” Dr. Ruth Graham was the director and Dean Copple served as president. Front Row: Miss Duus, M. Lokotzke, B. Marshall, S. Frazier, Mrs. Stockwell. N. Grether, Miss Graham. S. Hunter, M. Lyon, M. Bookout, N. Hamilton, D. Camenish, S. Wisdom. Second Row: J. Babcock, L. Robbins, M. Crofts, M. Clary. J. McHugh, E. Jourdan, B. Meyer, B. Copeland, J. Gault, B. Frazier, S. Zimlich, E. Harrell, Mrs. Mann, B. Boehm. Third Row: H. Sprague, P. Patterson, M. Freeman, Mrs. Burress, J. White, J. Breckenridge. J. Martin, G. Muller, C. Zerbe. J. Alger. J. Jensen, R. Hungerford, J. Zuverink. Fourth Row: B. Hensler, P. Ramsa , Mr. Burress, B. Keltner. D. Oury, D. Dhonau, D. Rogers, C. Myers, P. Schick, Dean Copple, D. Boyd, R. Parker. Fifth Rotv: Allen Schirmer, Mary Ann Kreiser, J. Schwegman. R. Woods, J. Hutchins, Mr. Schroeder, L. Smith, R. Holmberg, G. Shadday, T. Hall, D. Parker, D. Yap, J. Eby, R. Groskurd, George Newton, Leon Raper. 57 ;4tAletcc Tft. Activities of the P.E.M. Club this year included skill tests, athletic games, a basketball clinic and a program presented by “Dutch” Struck on football rules. All women physical education majors and minors are eligible for membership in P.E.M. Faculty advisors were Miss Russell and Miss Lemen. [ Seated: A. Ferris, M. Shep¬ herd, N. Demaree, D. Dis- more, S. Wharton, C. Wilde. Standing: Miss Lemen, P. Meehan. H. Sprague, M. Wil¬ liams, S. Foster, L. Wagen- bach. Miss Russell. ecfie€itC ut F H This year W.R.A. sponsored the annual all-women’s picnic, a ghost walk, a carni¬ val, and a Christmas party. The special projects of W.R.A. were the sponsoring of women’s intramurals and coed bowling, badminton, and tennis, and also encourag¬ ing the participation of the upperclass women. Marcia Shepherd served as presi¬ dent; advisors were Miss Russell and Miss Lemen. IV.R.A. Hoard, First Row: J. Hreckenridge. Second Row: J. White, (i. Wilde. Third Row: B. (Jarlei, J. llapp, P. Meehan. Fourth Row: S. Wharlon, Miss Lemen, I). Pickens, M. .Shepherd, Miss Russell, II. .Sprague. First Row: M. Baas. J. Ford, J. Purvis, T. Pucher, B. Goodwin, F. Casaceli, B. Springer. J. Earl. Second Row: H. . ' anis, J. Rose, J. Smith, B. Wright, D. Johnston, T. Nacca, G. Ricketts. I). Cox, I). Cira. C. Hamilton. Third Row: T. , ' priggs, .M. Hutson, B. Stoops, D. Scroggins, H. Cavitt, J. Leaj). G. Comhs, L. Liddle, I). .Merriman, J. Dwenger. Fourth Row: T. Bohl- sen, P. Joseph, D. Uptgraft, C. Wilson. J. Zirzow, I). .Shedrl. S. Mck uiston, L. Powell. .M. Real, L. Wellman. Standing: 1). Kile, G. Davis, J. Tennant, B. McGeath. L. Willen. G. Mitchell, R. Burger. B. .Maddox, J. .Sooy, J. Kreit .man. J. Petrie, A. Lickliter, P. Ramsay, G. Tona, P. Richardson. J. Franklin, B. Laney, J. Owenshy, H. .Stewart, J. Shires, D. .Stiles, 1). Sylvester, K. Hill, J. Drew, G. Vandergriff, C. Severs, J. Schnell. Varsity “H” is a group composed of all letter winners in varsity sports. Its sixty members were led this year by president Dan Kile, and R. F. “Dutch” Struck served as advisor. Orchesis is the modern dance club on campus. This winter Orchesis presented an American city dance program, and it was in charge of the maypole dance on May Day. Orchesis gives people with no formal dance training an opportunity to perform and to create different moods brought out by music. Jo Tanner was the student director, and Miss Lemen served as faculty advisor to the group. First Row: D. Pender, D. Pickens, K. Lee, J. Tanner, L. Owens, D. Clark. Second Row: L. Willen, H. Knight, Miss Lemen, A. Bowman, S. C. Springmier. Standing: M. Williams, H. Stewart. i c(Ae cUid cutd % ] Victory comes in the Anderson game. Pcutt e v€ a ducceM lccC Hanover’s Panthers concluded a winning season by taking five of the nine games on their schedule. This showed an improvement on last year’s record. It was a veteran team that had lost only three men by gradua¬ tion last year. This team was small, hut its speed made up for this deficit. The play for the season was sporatic as the Panthers lost the first game, then won two, lost two, won one, lost one, and ended by winning the final two games of the season. The team played excellent hall for the most part, and Leo Kelly has made a suc¬ cessful debut in his new coaching job at Hanover. The season’s games were highlighted by several outstanding plays and events. Gary Vandergrift was in the spotlight during the Anderson-Hanover game by dashing 73 and 57 yards for touchdowns. He also had another long touchdown run called hack during this game. This was typical of his fine play all season. Homecoming and Dad’s Day also served to make the season successful, d he Homecoming game against Earlham was witnessed by hundreds of returning alumni. 02 Floats, substituted this year in place of fraternity and sorority house decorations, added to the half-time fes¬ tivities. The Panthers put on a good show only to lose to the Quakers, who put on a three-touchdown surge in the last quarter. Hanover faced strong Centre College of Kentucky in the traditional Dad’s Day game. At that time Centre was undefeated and was leading the nation in offense. Most of the players dads were on hand and watched the Panthers put up a determined fight against a larger and more powerful team. Although they were defeated, the team displayed fine football against one of the nation’s top small college football teams. Captain Dan Kile First Row; D. Shedd, T. Nacca, B. Cavitt, D. Kile, D. Cox, T. Pucher, B. Wright. Second Row: G. Mitchell, J. Sooy, L. Willen, L. Liddle, C. Severs, L. Smith, B. Springer, J. Dwenger. Third Row: D. Sylvester, D. Barksdale, A. Anderson, G. Vander- griff, G. Combs, P. Ramsey, B. DeVault, J. Jasinowski, P. Baird. Fourth Row: R. Watson, K. Hill. 1). Pidgeon. 1). Cross, J. Shires. J. Drew, P. Richardson, D. Johnston, j. Murt. Fifth Row: Coach Leo Kelly, P. Genovese, D. LaNoue. G. Kaufman. D. Kilius, S. McQuiston, J. Smith. 63 ' Pile I’aiitliers topped a successful campaign by up¬ setting the favored Indiana State aggregation. The team seemeil to liave hit its peak as they rolled to a resounding win. Phis victory revenged the drubbing that they had sulVered the two previous seasons. Hanover ran up a total of 411 yards rushing while holding the Sycamores to a total of 20 yards on the ground. Because of this Hanover took to the air only once during the entire game. Thus Hanover ended the season on the right foot and with great expectations of things to come. Only four men will he lost from next year’s team by gradua¬ tion. One may also recall that in this Anderson-Hanover game the Panthers scored two touchdowns in six seconds and three touchdowns within two and OTie-half minutes of play. Not to he forgotten was the fine execution of the option play from the split-T or the passing to the end with the immediate lateral to the halfback. The final statistics showed Gary Vandergrift to be the top ground gainer for the year with a total of 567 yards and an average of 6.44 yards a carry. Danny Kile, the team captain who missed the first part of the season because of an injury, was second in total yards with 406. Larry Liddle, the top pass receiver, led in both scoring, with 38 points, and yards gained on passes, with 231. Bill Springer led the passing department by completing 19 of 43 attempts for a total of 242 yards. Thrills in the Taylor game. PucAen , 1Rec(ncC Hanover Opponent 0 . ..Ball State . . .39 32 .. ..Anderson . ... 6 34 . ..Franklin . . 19 16 -.Earlham. ..26 20 ..Manchester .. ..21 19 . ..Indiana Central . _13 13 ..Centre . __27 38 _ ...Taylor _ __ 0 20 ..Indiana State . . .. 6 Won 5 Lost 4 icUUc S cccid Captain Danny Kile, at the end of the season, was selected by his teammates as the Most Valuable Player for the season. In this act the team showed the amount of respect they had for Danny both as a teammate and a man. Although he was unfortunate to have to miss part of the season, he was able to lead the Panther squad during the last part of the season, and finished the job by his outstanding play in the Indiana State game. Ted Pucher and Clyde Severs were elected as co¬ captains for next year. These two men were so honored because of their consistent and outstanding play through¬ out the season. The unusual part of it is that both of these men play in the line and do not often get the recognition that they deserve. Their accomplishments were realized and rewarded by their teammates by this honor placed upon them. These two men were also honored by being selected to the All-Conference team. Another Hanover man on the All-Conference squad was Larry Liddle. Ted Pucher, co-captain elect, was selected as the first player to receive the “Dutch” Struck Mental Attitude Award. It is to be given to the player who has dis¬ played the best attitude both on and off the football field. Journey to l.C. proves successful. 66 This year’s Hanover basketball squad was young, eager, and aggressive. In early season play tbe Panthers racked up a record-breaking 110-90 victory over Earl- ham. Morris and Meador paced the Hanover attack with 37 and 29 points, respectively. Meador played an outstanding game and received a standing ovation from the crowd when he fouled out of the game late in the third quarter. Hanover stepped into the “big” college class when the Panthers tangled with the University of Louisville. Hanover gave the Cardinals a good battle for the first half, only to lose out to the superior team in the second half. Hanover displayed fine examples of basketball abili¬ ties at other times during the season. In their home game against the Franklin Grizzlies, the Panthers ran up a commanding 26-12 lead while the game was still young. The lead was increased to 48-33 at the half, and Hanover went on to win one of its hard-earned victories of the season. In the second game against Earlham, it looked like Hanover was going to try to better its early season rec¬ ord of 110 points. Earlham scored first, and then, within five minutes, Hanover had taken a commanding 18-2 lead. This was not to be their night, and the ball seemed to be too big for the basket as shot after shot went astray. The Quakers caught fire in the second half to edge out the Panthers. Co-Captains Kile and Morris. Front Row: D. Kile, J. Drew, L. Liddle, Coach Glen Bon- sett, B. Springer, A. Lickliter, J. Dwenger, D. Uptgraft. Back Row: J. Ford, C. Meador, J. Leap. J. Morris, J. Kreitz- inan. Hanover played one of its better games of the season against a red-hot Indiana Central crew late in the season. But it was not enough as I.C.’s Bailey Robertson of Crispus Attucks fame ] oured 43 jjoints through the hoop for a new school record. Th ose fans who went out and supported the team will not forget the fine work done, both offensively and defensively, all season by Carl Meador. John Morris will also he remembered for his twisting jump shots and scoring ability in the clutch. The prospect for a good team in the coming years showed itself when freshman Jerry Drew came up to the varsity from the freshman team for the last half of the season and ended with an average of 15.4 points per game. , The co-captains of this year’s team were Dan Kile and John Morris. Larry Liddle, in his third year in varsity competition, was number three man in scoring for the Panthers this season with an average of 12.8 points per game. He has always been a fine rehounder and an aggressive player. Larry proved that he can also be a scoring threat by his .419 shooting average for the past season. f I Tipping in a shot. Freshman Team: Front Row: .1. Knoehel, T. (iloiilier, I!. I’uiker. .1. Kiioehel, I.. .Sweany. .1- ••lio. Second Row: I). (laricr. I.al’ierre, li. Head, li. I’rice, .1. Owetisliy, (). Hill. Third Row: (loach I.eo Kelly, I. I.aiisen, I ' . Dahl. ( ' .. Kaiiliuan. It. Weaver. 68 Hanover Opponent 61 . ...Lawrence Tech. . 69 67 . ...Villa Madonna .. ... 68 71 . ....Anderson . . 75 80 .. _Centre . . 75 Ill . ...Earlham ... . 90 80 . ...Manchester _ . 92 58 . ....Louisville . . 90 77 . ....DePauw . . 83 76 . ....Taylor . . 75 86 . ...Franklin . . 65 66 Bellarmine . . 70 79 . ...Manchester . . 80 72 . ....Indiana Tech. .. . 69 82 . ....Lawrence Tech. . 84 79 . ....Indiana Central . 90 62 . ....Taylor . . 71 68 . ....Earlham . . 71 74 . _Centre . . 76 61 . _Anderson . . 86 89 . ....Indiana Central . 97 76 . ....Ball State .. .100 65 . ....Franklin . . 67 92 . _McKendree . .102 Won 5 Lost 18 Carl Meador was elected Most Valuable Player for the past season. Carl has come a long way since he played his first game for Hanover last year as a fresh¬ man. With his 492 points this season, which was tops for the team, he has a good chance to break Andy Taff’s four-year total of 1,675 points. In addition to leading the team in scoring, Carl turned in the highest field goal and free throw averages. From the field he hit at a high .437 average and from the charity stripe had an unusual¬ ly high average of .836. Hanover should be a top contender next year as the team loses only one man by graduation. There has also been a promising crop of freshmen to push the upperclassmen for their positions. Prospects indeed look bright for the future. 69 Morris tftkes a shot. Kile reaches for the ball. 70 Trackmen won 7, lost 0, were victorious in the Rose Relays, placed second in the Little State and won the Hoosier conference championship. Bohlsen, Owensby and Burger score for Hanover. Second Hanover 79 1 2 92 98 5 6 100 1 5 98 5 6 117 68 1 2 Opponent -Louisville .50 1 2 -Bellarinine .59 -Anderson _52 1 6 Ind. Central 50 2 5 Earlhain 51 1 6 -Kenlueky .62 -Cineinnali 55 1 2 John Morris, captain First Roiv: T. Bohlsen, L. Lidclle, M. Lamson, D. Sylvester. D.Shedd, L. Willen, H. Stewart, J. Owersby. Second Row: T. Hamilton, S. Burger, D. LaNoue, J. Shires, B. Stoops, B. Spriggs. Row: S. Shadrick, J. Morris, J. Ford, D. Johnston, L. Powell. The track team ended a highly successful season by winning the conference track meet and placing a close second to Butler in the Little State meet. The Panthers were strong from the start of the season and consistently scored in the nineties, occasionally going over one hun¬ dred points. In the first meet of the season, Hanover avenged the only loss of the previous season by beating the Univer¬ sity of Louisville 791 4 to 501 2. Just one week later the Panthers set a new record for the Rose Relays of 111 2 7 points. Of the sixteen events held, Hanover men placed first in ten, winning a total of 44 medals and 4 relay trophies. On Family Day, Hanover held a four-way meet with the University of Kentucky participating. Even in com¬ petition of this kind the Panthers amassed a total of 117 points to 62 for the second place Kentuckians. Later in the season another accomplishment was added to their string as they scored an impressive 681 4 to 531 4 victory over the University of Cincinnati. There were several outstanding men on the team. Tuffy Hamilton set records in the broad jump, high jump, and the javelin. John Morris set new records in the shot put and discus. John Owensby broke the old records in the mile and two-mile. In all, eleven new records were set during the season. At the end of the season Tuffy Hamilton was elected by his teammates as the most valuable member of the team. Only two men will be lost to tbe team by gradua¬ tion: Lynn Powell, who threw the shot and discus; and Scoot Burger, who currently holds the school pole vault record. Hamilton won the Indiana A. A. U. broad jump crown in June and thus became eligible to compete in the national A. A. U. meet in Los Angeles. In it he placed sixth with a jump of 24 ' 8% , thus becoming eligible for tbe Olympic Trials. In them he placed twelfth. First Row: A. Lickliter, J. Leap, B. Springer, D. Stiles, D. Kile,D. Cira, D. Langdon. Second Row: T. Dahl, K. Cozier, G. Van- dergriff, J. Dwenger, T. Rausch, J. Dunn. Third Row: P. Joseph, B. Pirie, 0. Hill, J. Drew, K. Hill, J. Yoho, B. Price. Fourth Row: T. Umbreit, D. Glenn, J. Roach, Coach Leo Kelly. As the season started Hanover fielded a young team. The weather did not treat the locals too well, as the first three games of the season were rained out. These games were needed because many of the members of the team were untried. The inclement weather also forced the team to open conference play without being able to work out many of the rough spots. During the season the Panthers won six and lost twelve; while in conference play they won four and lost eight. The pitching received a shot in the arm about half way through the season when freshman Jerry Drew came in to pitch a couple of complate games and pitched the first shutout for the Panthers. Captain Dan Kile and Coach Leo Kelly. 72 i The team chose Dan Kile, senior catcher, as the honorary captain for the past season. Kile has also served as captain of the football team and co-captain of the basketball team. The Panthers had no captain this year as Stu Liggett, who was elected last spring, transferred to the University of Cincinnati. Bill Spring¬ er, the lead-off man, was selected as the most valuable player and also co-captain for next year. John Dwenger, who led the club in hitting, was selected as the other co-captain. Bill Springer and Bill Price. Hanover Opponent 3 .Bellarmine . 5 12 .Bellarmine . 5 2 .Louisville . 6 3 .Louisville . 9 2 .Inti. Central . 7 6 .Anderson . 2 0 .Anderson .12 6 .Taylor ... 3 6 .Taylor . 0 0 .Ind. Central ..17 2 .Earlham . 8 6 .Earlham .12 5 ...Franklin . 4 1 .Franklin . 4 9 .Louisville .13 6 .Louisville . 5 2 .Manchester . .3 0 .Manchester . 2 Won 6 Lost 12 73 I First Row: D. Oury, D. Dhonau, J. Carpenter, R. Sucharitakul. Second Row: H. Sams, J. Rose, J. Franklin, J. Zirzow, S. Burger. €U[f it [AWOVER. ' ClLECr- ' ®! -i Jfi The Hanover tennis squad finished in third place in the Hoosier Conference this year. Heading the team was John Zirzow, who was All-Conference last year. Scoot Burger was the other senior member on the squad, and he and Zirzow played number one and number two in the singles as well as being the number one doubles team. The squad was out to revenge last year’s defeat at the hands of Earlham which had cost them sole owner¬ ship of the conference title, but they were defeated in the Homecoming game by t he Quakers and fell into sec¬ ond place this year. The last match of the season, with Indiana Central, spelled the difference between second and third place in the conference. The netmen lost a close one to the Greyhounds and finished third. The remaining players this year were freshmen, so the team will have experienced men next year. Hanover 4 .Anderson . 1 .Bellarmine . 7 .Franklin . 2 .Earlham . 2 .Taylor . 4 .Manchester . 3 .... .Bellarmine . 3 .Ind. Central . Won 3 Lost 4 Opponent .3 . 1 . 0 .5 .3 .3 .6 .4 Tietl 1 74 Coach Bonseit and Captain John Zirzow college j This year’s team was not to be outdone by any past performances as they won the conference for the seventh year in a row. The Panthers also placed second in the Little State meet that was played along with the con¬ ference meet. Captain Tom Nichols was the first place medalist with a score of 150 for the 36 holes of play. In the Little State meet, Tom was runner-up medalist, losing by one stroke to the best man from Butler. The golf team finished with eight wins and three losses, plus the conference. This is an impressive rec¬ ord, but it is even more so when the scores show that Hanover was defeated by the University of Louisville, University of Cincinnati, and Xavier University. Over schools of their own size, Hanover had a clean slate. Coach Dupre and Captain Tom ISichoh. Front Row: D. Sandberg. J. Schnell, B. Maddux. Second Row: J. Kreitzman. Coach V. Dupre, G. Kaufman. Hanover 4 .... 121 2 81 2 . 10 .... 61 2 .... 14 . 181 .... 9 “ .... 13 .... 141 2 . 121 2 ... _Western Michigan _ ...Alumni . ...Cincinnati . ....Ind, Central . _Louisville . ...Franklin . ....Bellarmine . _Louisville . ....Bellarmine . ...Franklin . _Xavier . Won 3 Lost 8 Opponent .14 ....171 .181 . 11 .291 . 4 ' . 81 .27 .14 . 31 .141 75 Only one man was lost from last year’s team that tied Anderson for the conferenee championship, so the prospects seemed good of at least equaling the record of the previous season. Hanover was not to be denied in the conference meet. John Owensby and Tom Bohlson led the Panthers to a record-breaking champ¬ ionship by placing one-two in the meet. Owensby set a new conference record by running the four miles in Captain John Earl 22:22, and Tom Bohlson also bettered the old mark of 22:44 by running the course in 22:30. Hanover won by a remarkably low score of 26 points. Three of the • team, Owensby, Bohlson, and Arlan Lickliter, received I All Conference honors by finishing in the first five places. Owensby now owns records on four of the five f conference courses in addition to the all-conference • record. i SeadMd cc(ytcC Hanover Opponent 32 . ..Anderson . .25 10 . ..Franklin . .30 23 . ..Berea . .32 21 . ..Earlhain . .35 37 . ...Ball State . .24 20 . ..Bellarinine . .36 17 . ..Ind. Central _ .3« Won 5 Lost 2 76 Football Winners: First Row: T. Proud, D. Bohlander, B. Jones. Second Roiv: D. Uptgraft, I. Smith, J. Petrie, D. Scroggins. Third Row: G. Wise, J. Leap, N. Handley, R. Woods. A Volleyball Winners: First Row: H. Knight, J. Schnell, D. Stiles, L. Willen. Second Row: L. Liddle, J. Dwenger, M. Real. Football Team Won Lost Tied Phi Belts . 5 0 0 Sigma Chi .. 5 11 Lambda Chi . 2 .S 0 MRH I . 2 3 0 Fiji . 1 3 1 Betas . 14 0 A. Volleyball Team W on Lost Lambda Chi . 5 0 Betas . 3 2 Phi Delta .. 3 2 Sigma Chi . 3 2 Fijis . 1 4 MRH . 0 5 B. Volleyball Team Won Lost Lambda Cbi .. 4 1 Sigma Chi . 4 1 Fijis . 3 2 Betas . 2 3 MRH . 1 4 Phi Belts . 1 4 The Intramural Board: B. McGealh. J. Petrie. T. Bohlsen. D. Machek, H. Stewart. Table Tennis Table Tennis Winners: F. Casaceli, J. Howard, L. Smith, T. Nacca, B. Tyner. T earn Won Lost Fijis . .28 i MRH I . .25 10 1 Lambda Chi . .19 16 ' Betas . .16 19 Sigma Chi . .12 23 Phi Delts . . 8 27 A Basketball Winners: Standing: J. Leap, N. Handley, G. Wise, D. Cox, D. Uptgraft. Kneeling: I. Smith, J. Petrie. B Basketball Winners: Point House. r— y i j A. Basketball Team W on Lost Phi Delts . . 6 1 Point House . . 5 2 Sigma Chi . . 5 2 Lambda Chi .. . 5 2 Fijis . . 3 4 Betas . .. 2 5 MRH I . . 2 5 MRH 11 ... 0 7 B. Basketball Team Won Lost Point House .. . 8 0 Lambda Chi . ... 6 2 Betas .. . . . 5 3 Fijis . .. 5 3 MRH H .. 5 3 Sigma Chi . . 1 1 MRH HI . 3 5 Phi Delts . . ... 1 7 MRH I . .. 0 8 Badminton T earn Won Lost MRH .26 ) Betas . .24 1 1 Phi Dells . . .21 1 1 Lambda (dii . .20 15 I ' ijis . II 21 Sigma (ihi . 3 32 Bowling Winners: Standing: D. Shedd, J. Dwenger, C. Geltz. Kneeling: J. Schnell, J. McKenzie. Bowling Team Won Lost Lambda Chi . .19 5 Sigma Chi . ..18 6 Fijis . .17 7 Betas . .15 9 Faculty . .11 13 Phi Belts . .10 14 MRH I. . 9 12 Point House . . 3 18 MRH H . . 3 21 Horseshoe Winners: F. Casaceli, B. Lockwood, J. Rose, B. Wright, T. Nacca, D. .Machek, T. Pucher. Tennis Winners: Standing: C. Hallgarth. J. Simmons, J. Rose, C. Shaw. Kneel¬ ing: J. Howard. Horseshoes Team W on Fijis . . 4 Lambda Chi . . 3 Betas . ..... 2 Sigma Chi . . 1 Phi Belts . T ennis . 0 Team Won Fijis . .29 Betas . .23 Lambda Chi . .21 Sigma Chi . .17 Phi Belts . .....13 MRH.. 2 Softball Team W on Lost MRH . . 5 0 Sigma Chi . . 4 1 Lambda Chi . . 2 3 Betas . . 1 3 Phi Belts . . 1 3 Fijis . . 1 4 Lost 0 1 2 3 4 Lost 6 12 14 18 22 33 Tied 0 0 0 1 1 0 Serial cittcUn4t Mdi(U U “pi Top Row: A. Bowie, N. Todd, E. Roy, S. Wisdom, M. Oliver, B. Kitchell, B. Krai, (1. Hopkins, N. Board, A. Sum- merford, J. White, B. Carter, R. Hungerford. Second Row: S. Harter, S. Foreman, M. Gastineau, J. Breekenridge, E. Heckard, S. Lewis, M. Herzog, C. Hickman, A. Troyer, J. Berst, S. Heniy, J. Osmer, B. Bidlack. Third Row: ,1. Kroush, M. Stites, R. Justus, P. Meehan, B. Baker, M. Bookout, j. Phillips, B. Bechtel, N. Roy, J. Zuverink. Fourth Row: L. Wagenhach, N. Parr, N. Grether, E. Spaulding, S. Becker, H. Sprague, M. Ramsey, M. Crofts, G. Allen, M. Krai, P. Reideman, M. Wright. Fifth Row: B. Wolfe, ,S. Montgomery, j. Korb, C. BosM ' ell, ,S. Meltinos, B. Frazier, Mrs. H. Thomas, J. German, J. Dyer, M. Harper, E. Garvey, C. Docke, H. Hutchinson. Sixth Row: B. Copeland, I). Brown, A. Bartling, J. Michel, J. Beall, S. Lewis, B. Halloran, M. McNown, S. Foster, M. Gault, .1. Alliger, B. Hen¬ dricks. 82 Led by its officers Marilyn Herzog, president; Carol Hickman, vice-president; Shirley Lewis, re¬ cording secretary; Emily Heckard, corresponding secretary; and Ann Troyer, treasurer; Phi chapter of Alpha Delta Pi had a very busy year. At Christmas the chapter entertained a children’s ward at Muscatatuck State School, enjoyed a formal banquet at the house, and serenaded the campus with Christmas carols. Later in the year the chapter held its formal dance, “Heavenly Symphony,” at Donner Hall and entertained the faculty at the annual George Wash¬ ington Tea. This year the tea was in honor of Phi’s housemother, Mrs. Helena Thomas. Honors were won by Phi when Carolyn Hop¬ kins was chosen May Queen by the student body. The chapter also won the intramural debate trophy, with B. J. Bidlack, Nat Board, and Mary lee Crofts doing the debating. In May, Phi won the sorority sing trophy by singing “Beyond the Blue Horizon.” “Bluebirds,” and “In the Still of the Night.” Active in campus organizations were Marilyn Herzog and Barbara Krai, co-editors of the Tri¬ angle; Sara Henry, editor of the Revonah; with Ann Troyer, Joan Phillips, Nat Board, Shirley Lewis, and Ann Summerford on the staff. Carolyn Hopkins served on the Board of Stu¬ dent Affairs; Barbara Krai was vice-president of the Student Council; and Barbara Kitchell was presi¬ dent of Panhellenic Council. Ann Troyer, Liz Roy, Mary Jo Bookout. Joyce Kroush, and Nancy Roy were on the Recreation Committee; and Sara Henry served on the Student Christian Association Cabinet. Nancy Parr was treasurer of Alpha Lambda Delta; and Nan Todd and Barbara Krai were secre¬ tary and vice-president, respectively, of Alpha Phi Gamma. Shirley Lewis was secretary of Social Science Club; Sara Henry, president of Science Club; Emily Heckard, vice-president of Epsilon Mu Delta; Sharon Wisdom, secretary of the choir; Joan White, vice-president, and Barbara Carter, treasurer, of the Women’s Recreation Association. Liz Roy served on the Public Affairs Forum steering committee. Emily Heckard graduated cum laude and Bar¬ bara Kitchell, magna cum laude. Breakfast for the junior men. ‘ Heavenly Symphony.” Top Row: J. Kasparek, S. Longnecker, N. Wasson, L. Tanner, I). Pickens, M. Eskew, P. Hard, N. Howinan, F. Mc- Kellips, M. Poe. Second Row: L. Owens, J. Watkins, M. Shepherd, G. Crawford, P. Patterson, (i. Ortale, Ik Kryter, J. Conrad, A. Trittipo, S. Wharton. Third Row: J. Happ, N. Shephard, S. Selz, M. Bogner, J. Everett, M. .lelTries, .VI. Williams, S. Brown. Fourth Row: M. Clary, .1. Martin, B. Schutt, B. Nihlack, E. Black. M. Wyman. B. Marshall. M. Lokotzke, J. Alger. Fifth Row: R. Yu, M. McMurray, D. Clark, S. Springmier, A. VanVoorst, K. Lee, C. Miller, A. Bowman, L. Robertson, J. McHugh. Sixth Row: J. Smith, C. Kemp, J. Haggard, J. deOhaldia, P. Graves, J. Littler, N. Peyton, S. Salisbury, B. Smith, M. Boggs. 84 . Barbara Kryter was president and Mary Bogner, secretary-treasurer of Gamma Sigma Pi. Bonnie Marshal was president and Mary Bogner junior advisor of Alpha Lambda Delta, which took fresh¬ man members Judy Haggard, Beverly Smith, Sandra Salisbury, and Carolyn Miller. Bunny Ortale was president of Theta Alpha Phi and chairman of the Board of Student Affairs. Jan Conrad was vice-president of Alpha Phi Gamma, and Marie Eskew was secretary of the Student Council. Marcia Shepherd served as president; Dottie Pickens, secretary; and Jeannine Happ, publicity director of the W.R.A. Board. Pam Patterson served as secretary of the senior class, Janet Conrad as editor of Hill Thoughts, Jo Tanner as student director of Orchesis. On the Triangle staff were Mary Bogner and Mary Ellen Poe as feature editors, while Sandra Brown served as assistant editor of the Revonah. Mary Ellen Poe was secretary and Pam Patterson treasurer of F. T. A. Bunny Ortale and Pam Patterson were awarded the Long College Citation, and Pam Patterson re¬ ceived the Panhellenic Senior Sorority Award on Honors Day. Phi Omicron of Alpha Omicron Pi began this year with its new officers: president, Carla Ortale; vice-presidents, Pam Patterson, Janet Aufderheide, Pat Bard; recording secretary, Gladys Crawford; corresponding secretary, Janet Conrad; treasurer, Barbara Kryter. The fall semester started with a medieval theme for rush, and after pledging twenty-four our chapter number was raised to sixty-six. The social activities for Phi Omicron this year included the Halloween dance and hay ride, the sixth annual Rose Dessert, the formal pledge dance, “Fantasy in Frost,” a “come as you are” party for the other two sororities at Christmas, the “Twin Twirl” Valentine dance, and the spring formal, “La Vie en Rose Ball.” The AOPi’s made weekly trips to Cragmont, and sang Christmas carols for the campus. Phi Omicron chapter was well represented in campus activities and honors. Pam Patterson was chosen valedictorian of the Class of 1956 and grad¬ uated Magna Cum Laude. Graduating Cum Laude were Joan Kasparek, Barbara Kryter, Dottie Pickens, and Gladys Crawford. “THu Top Row: I. Veslile, D. Neel, C. Day, S. Bewley, N. Demaree, .S. White, D. Disniore, J. Jones, B. .Swengel, 1). Warner, L. MacDougall, C. Schopp, S. Hoover. Second Row: C. Wilde, J. Hawley, 1). Camenisch, J. juillerat, .S. Froliman, B. Brunner, M. Christie, .S. Stonehraker, C. Moore, G. Kern, A. Jinks, B. Feehach, D. Waits. Third Row: C. Zerhe, B. .Mock, S. Becker, A. Ferris, T. Kemp, L. Lemmon, C. Byrkett, C. Rii)i)ey, L. Ellis, B. Taggart. Fourth Roiv: V. Keller, A. Clark, A. Taff, E. Hull, S. Cooper, J. Jensen, F. .Swallow, B. Boehm, J. Edmonds, C. .Schopi), 1 - Cook, J. Lowry. Fifth Row: J. Kimberley, L. Alexander, C. Hot)ver, B. Barnett, L. Corl, J. Edmonds, Mrs. G. B. Carson, B. Parent, A. Duer, L. Head, A. Crane, A. Cudgel, .S. Zimlich. Sixth Row: .1. Kimberley, D. Ziegler, C. Humphreys, J. .Savage, J. Whitcomb, N. Sharpnack, J. Drescher, C. Helwig, E. Jourdan, M. Quirk, J. Miller, J. Favre, F. Roberts. 86 Rho of Phi Mu had nearly seventy-five active members this year. Marge Christie served as presi¬ dent until January, when vice-president Barbara Brunner took over. Sbaron Stonebraker was secre¬ tary; Sandra Hoover, treasurer; Catby Moore and Susan Frobman, pledge trainers. Chapter advisor was Mrs. Robert Simpson. The Phi Mu’s received the scholarship trophy for the spring semester of 1954-55 and again for the fall of 1955-56. Phi Mu queens and sweethearts who reigned on campus this year were: Jere Hawley, Home-coming Queen; Ann Taff, Cherry Blossom Queen; Joan Lowry, “Hanover Honey”; Nancy Demaree. sweet¬ heart of Lambda Cbi Alpha; Jere Hawley, sweet¬ heart of Sigma Chi; and Carol Day, sweetheart of Beta Theta Pi. During the year Phi Mu held two house dances. “Fraternity Man” and “Wearin’ o’ the Green.” Johnny Collin’s band furnished the music for the spring formal, “Southern Springtime,” which was held at the Elks Club. Rho won the annual sorority skit night for the fourth year in a row. This year’s skit was “A Fish Tale.” Among the individual honors and achievements for Phi Mu were Doris Ziegler, Dottie Dismore, Joan Lowry, and Betty Taggart as cheer leaders. Joan Lowry was secretary of the freshman class; Sharon Stonebraker was secretary of the Panhellenic Council. Diana Waits, Sharon Stonebraker, and Sandy Hoover were elected to Gamma Sigma Pi. Lois Lemmon served on the P.A.F. Steering Com¬ mittee, and Betty Taggart on the S.C.A. Cabinet. Jere Hawley was society editor of the Triangle, treasurer of the Recreation Committee, and a mem¬ ber of Alpha Phi Gamma. Barbara Swengel was chairman of the Recreation Committee; and Bar¬ bara Brunner was publicity chairman of the Science Club. Barbara Boehm was assistant feature editor of the Triangle, copy editor of the Revonah, and a member of Alpha Phi Gamma. In Alpha Lambda Delta. Carolyn Byrkett was vice-president: Betty Taggart, secretary; and Fran Swallow, historian: freshman members were Ann Gudgel. Claudette Hoover, Joan Lowry, Beth Parent, and Julia Sav¬ age. Dottie Dismore received the W.R.A. Senior Plaque on Honors Day. Relaxation and music. Pledge dessert at MRH. Seta ta “Pi Miitonail ho(o i ia ? A4 CJuinri Unutnu 50W«?X, ydifnilton, j Top Row: A. Solazzo, P. Joseph, J. Purvis, J. Zirzow, D. Wedding, J. Park, R. Maddux. Second Row: I). Yap, J. Ford, J. Kreitzrnan, R. Anderson, N. Kiefer, D. Dhonau, R. Burger. Third Row: D. Cira, T. Bohlsen, R. Cameron, J. Tennant. Fourth Row: M. Hutson, R. Ulerich, S. Collins, C. Hamilton. Fifth Row: J. Sooy, B. Hague, G. Mitchell, J. Buzzelli, K. Cozier, J. Matthews, D. Adams. Sixth Row: G. Lower, L. Orendorflf, E. Ghearing, J. .Smith, 1). Koehler, J. Roof, I). Oury. Seventh Row: H. Sams, A. Carlson, L. Smith, R. Smith, W. J’rime, W. Price, W. Marvin. 88 Iota of Beta Theta Pi was led during the first semester by John Park, president; Joe Kreitzman, vice-president; Nels Kiefer, secretary; and Robert Burger, treasurer. Taking office in January were Joe Kreitzman, president; Andy Anderson, vice- president; Nels Kiefer, secretary; and Jon Ford, treasurer. “Dutch” Struck served as lota’s faculty advisor. The chapter was forty-four members strong this year, with nine men graduating in June. Beta Theta Pi started out the year by winning the Homecoming trophy with the theme, “The $64,- 000 Question.” Last fall, Carol Day was crowned Beta Sweetheart at a special meeting. Beta Theta Pi kept alive another tradition by entertaining the faculty of the college at the annual Christmas Tea. During Coed Week, Joe Kreitzman was elected King of the annual coed dance. In campus activities Betas held several offices. Danny Yap was coordinator of the Public Affairs Forum. John Park was business manager of the Triangle and received an award on Honors Day for his outstanding work. Phil Joseph presided over the college band. Tom Bohlson was on the Board of Student Affairs, and this spring he was elected president of the Varsity “H” Club. Ed Ghearing was elected chairman of the Forensic Lnion. and the Betas also held office in the International Club and in the sophomore and junior classes. John Zirzow was tennis captain this year, and the Betas were well represented in all varsity athletics with Tom Bohlson, “Tuffy” Hamilton, and Scoot Burger again winning conference track first places. Practicing for intramurals. . . . time out to talk. Top Row: R. Laney, D. Kile. C. McQuiston, J. McKenzie, J. Uwenger, L. Willen, C. Geltz, R. Boyd, M. Baas, ,1. Owenshy. Second Row: A. Lickliter, J. Morris, M. Hopkins, H. Stewart, H. Stiles, M. Real, H. Knight, L. Liddle. Third Row: W. Springer, J. Robertson, C. Mahoney, R. .Shedd, L. Wellman, J. .Schnell, J. Carpenter, H. Combs. Fourth Row: P. Richardson. C. Meador, G. Vandergriff, H. VonBurg, V. Williams, G. Toana, R. Hale, 1). Langdon, G. Kaufman. Fifth Row: H. Hiatt, C. Glenn, P. Richey, L. .Sweany, 0. Hill, N. Shires, 1). .Sylvester, H. Richey, K. Hill, R. Davis. 90 Lambda Chi Alpha started out the year by moving its forty members into their new house. Officers for the year were Dan Kile, president; Milt Baas, vice-president; Cline Mahoney, secretary; and Larry Willen, treasurer. Max Poland served as advisor to the chapter. At the White Rose Formal last fall, Nancy Demaree was named the chapter’s sweetheart. In intramurals, the Lambda Chi’s ran away with “A” league volleyball, bowling, and tied for “B” league volleyball. They won second places in horse¬ shoes and “B” basketball. The chapter was again well represented in var¬ sity athletics. The outstanding include: Dan Kile, football captain and most valuable player, and basketball co-captain; John Morris, basketball co¬ captain and captain of the track squad; Carl Mea¬ dor, all conference and most valuable on the basket¬ ball team; Larry Liddle, next year’s basketball cap¬ tain, and all-conference football; Arlan Lickliter, all-conference cross-country and next year’s captain. As a result, the Varsity Participation Award goes again to Lambda Chi Alpha. The chapter had the honor of being the first to win the highly sought Presidential Cup which is awarded to the fraternity with the best record for intramurals and varsity participation over a period of four years. On campus the Lambda Chi’s are well represent¬ ed in many fields. Milt Baas and Larry Sweany are the respective presidents of the regular and Junior Interfraternity Councils. Larry Willen was treasurer of Student Council, while Dan Kile pre¬ sided over Varsity “H” and was a member of the Board of Student Affairs. Chuck Geltz was on the debate team, while sophomore Gary Vandergrift was president of his class. Dan Kile received the coveted Hanover College Intrafraternity Trophy on Honors Day. Lounging on the front steps. Top Row: C. Lloyd, H. Cavitt, R. Bohlandar, P. Ramsay, D. Cox, J. Potter, N. Handley, J. Petrie, .1. Earl. Second Row: B. Loper, B. Piers, K. Kile, J. Stoops, J. Leap, J. Kunz. Third Row: T. Proud, J. Criswell, R. Woods, .1. White, D. Scroggins, 1). Uptgraft. Fourth Row: J. Rothenbush, 1. Smith, R. Wise, R. Jones, L. M. Hancock, R. Stoops, J. Stockton, R. Newman, J. Schwegman. Fifth Row: H. Wolfe, M. Deputy, 1). Lawson, ( . Kaufman, 1). Hal- terman, T. Hall, F. Bogard, J. Eby, J. Hess. Phi Delta Theta started out its year of activities hy having a house dance once a month. Some of these were special, like the Halloween party and the Sweetheart Dance. The chapter held its fall formal at the Elks Cluh in Madison in December. Another activity was a chapter banquet at which Col. Henry Rogers, a province president of Phi Delta Theta at the University of Kentucky, spoke. One of the highlights of the first semester was the entertaining by the chapter of several under¬ privileged children at a Christmas party. At this party, the children were feted with gifts and a dinner and were taken to a basketball game. During the second semester, the chapter at¬ tended State Day in Indianapolis and continued the monthly house dances. The Miami Triad with Tommy Alexander’s band brought the year’s social activities to a fitting close. On campus the Phi Delts were well represented in many activities. Harold Cavitt was president of the senior class; Jack Rothenbush, president of the Social Science Club; Jack Potter, president of Chi Epsilon Phi and student director of the college band; and John Earl, captain of the cross country team. In the house, Brant Loper held the activities pin with eight extra-curricular activities to his credit for the year, and scholarship pins were held by Gene Wise and Joe Kunz. The chapter captured first place in both intramural basketball and football, and second place in Fraternity Skit Night. This year’s pledge class of 10 was initiated on Ma) 17, making the chapter 40 members strong. Don Cox served as president. Jack Potter as vice- president, Dick Bohlander as secretary, and Gene Wise as treasurer, with Charles Fox as facultv ad¬ visor and Robert Cooper as chapter advisor. Christmas Parly. The brothers help out. 93 Top Row: R. Simpson, G. Ricketts, R. Tyner, R. Bowers, R. Kutz, J. Maysilles, N. Guthrie, R. Machek, R. Smith, K. Schwengel, R. Brown. Second Row: J. Voyles, C. Shaw,D. Kastner, J. Rose, W. Patton, J. Baumgartel, T. Nacca, J. Lewis, C. Severs, W. Stephan. Third Row: W. Leyda, R. Miller, F. Casaceli, K. Thompson, L. Kleopfer, J. Howard. J. Simmons, T. Pucher, R. Lewis, A. Hooker. Fourth Row: H. White, D. Goerlitz, R. Wright, C. Hallgarth, J. (iood- win, G. Babcoke, R. Lockwood, L. Henderson, R. O’Neal, L. Spriggs, L. Wardell. Fifth Row: 11. Hudson, J. Mor¬ gan, T. Jennings, J. Martinelli, J. Jackson, J. Schumn, R. Cross, R. Kellner, R. Fitzgerald, P. Turrie, R. .‘ tacy. 94 The Phi Gams turned in outstanding perform¬ ances on the football team. Ted Pucher and Clyde Severs made the all-conference squad and were elected co-captains for next year. Dick Machek, Tom Nacca, Bob Wrigbt, and Dick Cross also won varsity letters. Leslie Spriggs was a member of Hanover’s cross country team. Tbe big events of tbe year centered around our new house into which we moved shortly before Thanksgiving. Formal dedication was on May 13. On tbe social scene, tbe Fijis held their fall formal in December. On May 5, we held our traditional Fiji Island Dance, with its realistic South Sea at¬ mosphere. In campus activities the Phi Gams were well represented. Jim Lewis was a member of the Campus Recreation Committee, chairman of the Campus Chest Drive, and vice-chairman of the Hanover Forensic Union. Ted Pucher was secre¬ tary of the Junior Class and treasurer of Varsity “H”. He was also on the Religion in Life Week Committee and Public Affairs Forum Steering Com¬ mittee. Jim Rose was treasurer of the Interfratern¬ ity Council. Dick Machek was chairman of the Negro Integration Committee and business manager of Hill Thoughts. Kent Thompson was on the Literary Series Steering Committee, and Coyle Shaw was tenor soloist of the college choir. In spring sports Frank Casaceli and Clyde Severs were on the baseball team, and Leslie Spriggs was on the track team. In intramural sports the Fijis won trophies in ping pong and horseshoes. Lynn Warded was alumni secretary of Alpha Phi Omega, and Don Kastner was the secretary of that or¬ ganization. Officers for the year were president, Ron Brown; treasurer, J im Rose; corresponding secretary, Ted Pucher; recording secretary. Bob Goodwin; and historian, Don Kastner. Dedication of the new house. Purple Garter dance. Top Row: K. Walker, J. Danbury, F. Richardson, W. Hunt, R. Dickniann, H. Wingate, W. Baumgartner, T. Kalsanis, N. Lee, D. Steiner. Second Row: S. Washburn, L. Powell, R. Lynn, J. Hutchins, J. Curry, R. Belter, .1. Newliu, .1. Phillippe, L. .Strouse, G. Davis, B. McCeath. Third Row: 1). Hosier, P. Ortlieh, L. .Smith, R. Holmherg, 1). .Sand¬ berg, T. Bailey, P. Lee, W. Bissell. Fourth Row: W. Richmond, W. Lashhrook, C. Wlieeler, T. Nichols, R. .Stump, J. Ortlieh, G. Shadday, D. Grieser. Fifth Row: C. Moore, T. Rausch, C. Myers, R. Rogers, W. While, Mrs. 1). K. Overton, H. Keith, J. Steiner, D. LaNoue, J. Myers, R. Jones. Sixth Row: A. Berghausen, R. Fryer, K. .Slielhamer, G. Huber, J. Franklin, Pepper, C. Heath, J. Dunn, J. Webster, J. Miller, P. Shick. 06 Sigma Chi celebrated its first year in the new house with a number of noteworthy achievements. In the fall, the social season was inaugurated with Sig Weekend and the annual Watermelon Bust. Later in the semester, the Sweetheart Dance was held, and Jere Hawley was crowned this year’s Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. In intramurals, Chi held its own by finishing second in all three major sports: football, basket¬ ball, and softball; and won B volleyball. Perhaps our outstanding name in varsity competition was Tom Nichols, who captained the golf team. Chi chapter scholarship was again high, and in addition to winning the scholarship cup, it boasts eleven seniors continuing in graduate work. Books were laid aside long enough, however, to win Inter¬ fraternity Sing and Varsity H Skit Night, the latter for the third time in four years. Talking it over with Mrs. Overton. ... at the W atermelon Bust. In campus activities, the chapter is well rep¬ resented. Sam Washburn was president of the Student Council and Alpha Phi Gamma, the treas¬ urer of the senior class, and on the Board of Student Affairs. L. K. Smith was president of the choir. Joe Franklin was freshman class president and Goodrich orator of the year. Dave Hosier was salutatorian of the senior class. The first semester officers were Sam Washburn, president; Dick Dickmann, vice-president; Dick Lynn, recording secretary; Don Steiner, correspond¬ ing secretary; and Phil Lee, pledge trainer. Second semester officers included Bob Belter, president; John Newlin, vice-president; Jobn Phillippe, recording secretary; Jobn Hutcbins, cor¬ responding secretary; and Lee Strouse, pledge train¬ er. The Independent Women’s nine active members were headed dur¬ ing the first semester by Judy Babcock, president; Mary Winchell, vice-president; Luella Robbins, secretary; Bea Riley, treasurer; and Miss Emma Hill as advisor. For the second semester the new officers were Luella Robbins, president; Judy Babcock, vice-president; Janice Hardy, secretary; and Mary Winchell, treasurer. Top Row, left to right: A. Lang- don, E. Anderson, B. Riley, M. Winchell. Bottom Row: N. Angel, L. Robbins, J. Babcock. The main event of the year was the Thanksgiving tea. We also sang Christmas carols for the shut-ins of the Hanover com¬ munity. We exchanged visits with the Franklin Independent Women at basketball games. This year we completed the interior decorations of our chapter room. Our room has been opened to the girls of Don- ner Hall who wish to watch television. 98 .., me (mnlcC. Left to right: Andy Mannkian, Suenil Paik, Sang Kok Han, Soo Keun Kim. Aghaei Fereydoon, Tong Oh Lee, Dr. E. Mowbray Tate, Danny A. S. Yap, Albert Toroian, Kwang Jo Lee. Suk Ki Lee, Bok Kyu Park, Yung .‘ ' up Chung, Chang Soon Kwak. Stucte t Left to right: G. Miller, W. Hill, S. Gautier, E. Williams. N. Wykoff. Left to right: J. Reese, G. Schmidt, J. Owen, P. Stoner, M. Freeman, J. Gloss- brenner. cMe cid( €Utce4 Dr. Albert G. Parker, Jr., president and capable ad¬ ministrator of Hanover College, and Mrs. Parker, bis gracious wife. 102 DOROTHY S. BUCKS Dean of Long College and Professor of English E. MOW BRAY TATE Dean LEE COPPLE Dean of Men NAOMI B. BROW ' N Dean of Residence and Instructor in Sociology 103 ll ■ i I W. Ralph Burress, Bursar; Mrs. Robert Bowers, Secretary to the President; Leona Snyder, Senior Secretary. ! S. CLIFFORD ADAMS Professor of Geology ROISALD L. ALSTUS Professor of Business Admi nistration ALVIIS K. BAILEY Professor of Religion MARGARET S. BAILEY Associate Professor of French FRAISK S. BAKER Associate Professor of Fnglish and Journalism ESTHER F. BLACK Instruclor in Arl 101 . GLEIS L. BOISSETT Assistant Professor of Physical Education ROBERT E. BOWERS Professor of History VLADIMIR DVPRE Associate Professor of Psychology and Sociology LOUISE DUES Registrar and Instructor in English CARL T. EAKm Instructor in Business and Economics ERISEST P. EDWARDS Assistant Professor of Zoology LESLIE EISAIS Associate Professor of History AISISA MARIE FISHER Associate Professor of Education MARY LOUISE FITTON Librarian CHARLES F. FOX Assistant Professor of English RICHARD F. GRABAU Associate Professor of Philosophy RUTH ELIZABETH GRAHAM Professor of Music I ED GUTHRIE Professor of Chemistry CHARLES A. HENRY Admissions Counselor EMMA MAY HILL Associate Professor of Spanish JOHN FREDERICK JANSEN Professor of Religion THOMAS JOHNS Chaplain PAVE B. REACH Associate Professor of German LEONARD J. KRAMER Professor of Political Science RVSSELL M. KUTZ Professor of Education MILDRED G. LEMEN Instructor in Physical Education W ALTER MANN Assistant Librarian R. EARL MARTIN Professor of Physics JAMES H. MAYSILLES Assistant Professor of Botany LELAND MILES Professor of English r. MAXWELL POLAND Associate Professor of Music and Director of Music ARTHUR R. PORTER, JR. Professor of Economics ENOS G. PRAY Professor of Zoology MONA RUSSELL Instructor in Physical Education EILEEN M. SCANLON Instructor iti Psychology and Sociology LEE E. SCHROEDER Assistant Professor of Classical Languages and Literature WALTER L. STOISE Professor of Sociology RAYMOISD F. STRUCK Associate Professor of Physical Educa¬ tion and Director of Athletics DOIS A. WATTERS Professor of Speech J. DAIS WEBSTER Professor of Zoology ST AS LEY B. W HEATER Associate Professor of Speech HAROLD KEITH WHITE Associate Professor of Chemistry GRAST T. WICKWIRE Professor of Geology sons E. YARSELLE Professor of Mathematics GEORGE A. ZIRKLE Professor of Psychology Not Pictured LEO H. KELLY Instructor in Physical Education 107 pliilanthropic projects. Modern dance, combined with an original script and music provided talent for the production, “Showtown, U.S.A.” The illness and sudden death in 1954 of Dr. Mars Westington, professor of classics, deeply sad¬ dened his Hanover friends. Also, in that year special recognition and the dedication of Parker Auditorium was awarded to Dr. Albert G. Parker as he completed his twenty-fifth year as president of the college. The Community Artists Series brought outstanding personalities such as soprano, Lucile Cummings, the Gay Tyroliers, and the Dublin Players with their presentation of Pygmalion. “Al¬ berto’s Hideway,” featuring the faculty in a floor show and also a dinner took place in the Parker’s basement and provided entertainment for the stu¬ dents who attended. This past year, 1955-56, was the Literary Series formed, and the contemporary poet, John Ciardi came to the campus for two days of lectures and conferences. The Faculty Frolics was revived to the delight of the students and met with huge suc¬ cess. Also, the Dublin Players made their second appearance on the Hanover stage and were en- ciAct i col Any four years pass rapidly and bring with them numerous changes and events. Four years at Hanover College are no exception, and as a grad¬ uating senior looks back upon his college career, certain events are outstanding. Highlighting the year 1952-53 were Franz Pol- gar, the sensational hypnotist, and John Furbay, the lecturer. Iota chapter of Beta Theta Pi celebrated its one-hundredth birthday, bringing alumni and a big celebration to the campus. Alpha Lambda Delta, the national scholastic honorary for fresh¬ men women, was formally installed at Hanover. A 1954 basketball victory after a thrilling game with Indiana Central College brought a one-day vacation from classes, a snake dance, and renewed enthusiasm and school spirit. Sorority girls vacated Point House soon after Christmas vacation and moved into three brand new homes. The same year Hanover celebrated its first Greek Week with a picnic, dance, skits and singing competition, and thusiastically welcomed. Interest and enthusiasm in politics and the coming national election were exemplified hy an authentic mock Democratic con¬ vention, at which time the students and faculty selected Stewart Symington as the most likely can¬ didate for the Democratic nomination for President. Three new fraternity houses, a chapel, and a new bookstore added to the college’s building program. The same year a new men’s dormitory and women’s gymnasium were begun. Sponsored hy the senior class, Harriet Fitzgerald, artist, appeared for an assembly and explained modern art to the college audience. The annual senior-alumni banquet, bac¬ calaureate, and at last, commencement, brought to an end the events of the year and for the college career of the Class of 1956. Now the class leaves Hanover, to travel to every corner of the earth, to study, to work, and to use a college background gained to build citizenship and leadershij). U)H JANET AUFDERHEIDE MILTON G. BAAS PATRICIA BARD SARA BEWLEY ALICE T. BOWIE RONALD BROWN ROBERT BURGER HAROLD CAVITT t ic cu (AC c(ac (ac le xnH . BOBBIE CLIFT JANET CONRAD DONALD COX GLADYS CRAWFORD JAMES DANBURY GEORGE DAVIS CAROL DAY HERMAN DEBOER NANCY DEMAREE MARGERY C. DIETEL DOROTHY DISMORE 109 JOHN EARL MARTHA ERICKSON MARIE ESKEW JANICE EVERETT ROSALIE GROSKURD DOTTIE NEEL HAWKINS EMILY HECKARD MARILYN HERZOG CAROL HICKMAN u LC ( ic il t c ne CAROLYN G. HOPKINS DAVID HOSLER WILLIAM HUNT PHILIP JOSEPH JOANE KASPAREK DON KASTNER SALLY KEMP DANIEL KILE KEVIN KILE WILMA JO KILE BARBARA KITCHELL BARBARA KRAL 110 BARBARA KRYTER ROBERT LANEY JANET LARGENT NORMAN LEE TONG OH LEE SHIRLEY LEWIS SHIRLEY LONGNECKER BRANT LOPER Cu ed, Cm, ciAC ac (Ruined RICHARD LYNN BRUCE McGEATH SAMPSON McQUISTON ROBERT MADDUX CATHERINE M. HOLMES MARTHA OLIVER CARLA ORTALE JOHN PARK PAMELA PATTERSON ORVILLE PAYNE JACK PETRIE JOHN PHILLIPPE m DOROTHY PICKENS ROBERT PIERS JON PURVIS JAMES ROSE ELIZABETH ROY GEORGE SACHLEBEN COYLE SHAW ROBERT SIMPSON ud CKcl (M i frt xce ut tACi UMytici cutd uutcl LARRY SMITH ANTHONY SOLAZZO DONALD STEGER DONALD STEINER SHARON STONEBRAKER LORA JO TANNER NANCY TODD ROBERT TYNER IMOGENE VESTILE JOHN VOYLES KARL WALKER SAM WASHBURN 112 NANCY WASSON DAVID WEDDING ARDETH LUTHER WILSON SHARON WISDOM DANNY YAP AN SOON JOHN ZIRZOW t uU aun. cUu cf c(ac ( . fZ% duciU ut ictuxcct RUTH JOY ADAIR RICHARD DICKMANN JOSEPH DODD NADINE FLEETWOOD NELLIE W. FRAILEY RUTH MARSHALL JACOBS THOMAS A. KATSANIS RICHARD MACHEK LYNN POWELL FRANK RICHARDSON DAVID E. ROOF AUSTIN LEROY STROUSE ANN WHITE KI TH JOY ADAIK, New York, N. V.; A.lk; Hanover I’layers L 2, Secrelary I; .I{.A. 1, 2, 3; Nlodern Dance (Mul), 1, 2, 3, 4; Hill riiouf’hts 1; Donn (louncil 3; SlinlenI (lonncil 3, 4; I ' lieta Alpha I’hi 2, Secretary 3, 4; Lif;ht U ) the Sky, The Hunted, Twilight Walk, Blithe Spirit, nil’ll Tor, Never Too Old, Street Scene, Ladies In Retirement, Sabrina Fair, All My Sons, Assistant Director. JANKT Alll HKKHEIDE, liul ianapolis; H.S.; Alpha Oinicron Pi, Kush (ihairman 3, .Second Vice President 4; W.K.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic (louncil 3, Treasurer 4; Epsilon Mu Delta 1, 2, ,3. 4; F.T.A. 4. MIET ' ON (i. HAAS, Katesville; Lainhda Chi Alpha, Vice Presi¬ dent 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council, Treasurer 2; Interfraternity Council 2, 3, President 4; .lunior Interfraternity Council, Historian 1; F.T.A. 4; .Assembly Committee 3. PATRICIA HARD, Crothersville; B.S.; Alpha Omicron Pi, Third Vice President 4; .S.C.A. 2, 3; W.K.A. 1, 2, 4, Photographer 3; Revonah, Photographer 3; Epsilon Mu Delta 1, 2; Vice President 3, President 4; F.T.A. 4. SARA BEWLEY, G reenshurg; B.S.; Phi Mu; .Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3; .Student Council 4; Epsilon Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. ALICE T. BOWIE, Louisville, Ky.; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi, Presi¬ dent 3, Scholarship Chairman 4; S.C.A. 1, 2; W.K.A. 1; Kevonah 1, Co-Assistant Editor 2; Hill Thoughts 4; Inter-Residence Council 3; Pan Hellenic Council 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Religious Life Committee, Secretary 1; Indiana Intercollegiate Study Project, .Summer, 1955. RONALD BROWN, Anderson; A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta, Correspond¬ ing Secretary 3, President 4; P.A.F. 1, Steering Committee 2, 3, Co¬ ordinator 3; F ' oothall 1, 2; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 4, President 3; Revonah, Sports Editor 4; Junior Inter¬ fraternity Council, Vice President 1; Junior Class Vice President 3; Debate Team 3; L.U.N.A. 3, 4. ROBERT BURGER, New Paris, A.B.; Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer 3; Track, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 4, Captain 3; Inter¬ fraternity Council 4. HAROLD B. CAVITT, East Chicago; B.S.; Phi Delta Theta; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class President 4; F.T.A. 4. BOBBIE CLIFT, Lexington; A.B.; Magna Cum Laude; Hanover Players 3, 4; Dorm Council 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer 2; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4; Literary Series Board 4; Ladies In Retirement, Sabrina Fair, Alpha Lambda Delta award. JANET CONRAD, Chicago; A.B.; Alpha Omicron Pi, Leaders’ Coun¬ cil 3, Secretary 4; W.R.A. 1, Board 2; Modern Dance Club 2; Triangle 1; Hill Thoughts 1, 2, Editor 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, Vice Presi¬ dent 4; Hill Thoughts Award 1; Meese Literary Citation 3; Recreation Committee 1; Street Scene, Showtown, U.S.A. Script Writer. DONALD COX, Crawfordsville; B.S.; Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Trainer, Treasurer 3, Rush Chairman, President 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intraniurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Interfraternity Council 1; F.T.A. 4. GLADYS CRAWFORD, South River, N. J.; A.B.; Magna Cum Laude; Alpha Omicron Pi, House Chairman 2, 3, Secretary 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, Executive Committee 4; International Club 2, 3; W.R.A. 1, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1; Interresidence Coun¬ cil 2. 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4; Triangle 1; Alpha Lambda Delta Award. JAMES HAROLD DANBURY, Rising Sun; A.B.; Sigma Chi, Song Leader; Indiana Intercollegiate Study Project, Summer, 1955; Science Club 3, 4; Hanover Players 4, 5, Vice President 3; Choral Union 3; Triangle, Music Drama Critic 2; Hill Thoughts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Student Council 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, 5; Men’s Glee Club 1; Student- Faculty Publications Committee 3; Assembly Committee; Hanover Lyceum; Music Appreciation Club 1, President 2; High Tor, Imaginary Invalid, The Madwoman of Chaillot, Stage Work on seven plays; Meese Literary Citation. GEORGE ROBERT DAVIS, Ft. Wayne; A.B.; Cum Laude; Sigma Chi; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 3, 4; Delta Epsilon 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4; Andrew Harvey Young Award in Chemistry. CAROL DAY, Petersburg; B.S.; Phi Mu; P.A.F. 1, Secretary, Steer¬ ing Committee 2; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Epsilon Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Cherry Blossom Queen 3; Beta Theta Pi Sweetheart 4. HERMAN DeBOER, Garfield, N. J.; A.B.; University of Alabama 1; Social Science Club, Vice President 3; S.C.A. 2, 3, President 4; Chi Epsilon Phi 2, 3; Deputation Teams 3, 4; Choir 2; Choral Union 2; Student Council 4; Hanover Council of Churches 4; Alumni Award. NANCY DEMAREE, Madison; A.B.; Phi Mu; Girl’s Skilled Basket¬ ball Team 1, 2, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; PEM Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha 4. RICHARD DICKMANN, Norwood, Ohio; A.B.; Sigma Chi, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Ba.sketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Triangle 3, Sports Editor 4. MARGERY CHRISTIE DIETEL, Indianapolis; B.S.; Phi .Mu, Presi¬ dent 4; Choir 2, 3; W.R.A. 1, 2; .Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3; Inter- Residence Council 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Epsilon Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary 3. DOROTHY DISMORE, Scottshurg; A.B.; Phi Mu; Girls’ Skilled Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 4; Secretary- Intramural Chairman 3; PE.M Club 1, 2, 4, President 3; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. Carnival Chairman 2; W.R.A. Senior Plaque. JOSEPH DODD, Paris Crossing; A.B.; Franklin College, 1933-35; Kappa Delta Rho; Orchestra, 1933; Intramurals, 1933. JOHN EARL, Indianapolis; B.S.; Phi Delta Theta, Historian, Record¬ ing Secretary; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Trainer; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Trainer; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; F.T.A. 4. MARTHA ERICKSON, Commiskey; A.B.; Dearborn Junior College 1950-52. MARIE ESKEW, Corydon; B.S.; Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chair¬ man 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Revonah 3; Student Council 3, Secretary 4; Epsilon Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. JANICE EVERETT, Crown Point; A.B.; Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Committee 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; P.A.F. 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Delta Kappa Chi 1; Band 1. NADINE FLEETWOOD, Brownstown, A.B.; Ma gna Cum Laude; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Social Science Club 2, 4, Secretary 3; P.A.F. 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4, Robert R. and Clara J. Beach Award in Sociology; Alpha Lambda Delta Award. NELLIE WARDWELL FRAILEY, Columbus, Ohio; B.S.; Ohio State University 1; Independent Women, President 3; International Club 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Chi 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4. ROSALIE GROSKURD, Charlestown; A.B.; Cum Laude; Hanover Players 2, President 3, 4; S.C.A. 4; Deputations Teams, Chairman 4; Choir 1, 2, Librarian 3, 4; Choral Union 1, 2, 4; Modern Dance Club 2; Dorm Council, Social Chairman 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4; Recreation Committee, Secretary 3, 4; Assembly Com¬ mittee 4; Religion In Life Week Committee 4; Blithe Spirit, Street Scene, Ladies In Retirement, Sabrina Fair, Never Too Old, The Mar¬ riage Proposal, Hello Out There!, The Madwoman oj Chaillot; Alumni Award. DOTTIE NEEL HAWKINS, Indianapolis; B.S.; Phi Mu; Social Science Club 3; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3,; Interresidence Council 3; Epsilon Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha 3. EMILY GAIL HECKARD, Logansport; B..S.; Cum Laude; Alpha Delta Pi, Steward 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; S.C.A. 1, Citizenship Chairman 2, Faith Chairman 3; Choral Union 1, 2; Band 1; Epsilon Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, Senior Advisor 4; F.T.A. 4; Religion In Life Com¬ mittee 2; Alpha Lambda Delta Award. MARILYN HERZOG, Palos Park, 111.; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi, Cor¬ responding Secretary 3, President 4; Pi Ganuna Mu 4; .Social .Science Club 1; Triangle 1, 2, Assistant Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Interresidence Council 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 4, .Secretary 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma .Sigma Pi 3, 4; Integration Committee 3, 4; Triangle Editor’s Award 3; Literary .Series Board 1; Alumni Award. CAROL HICKMAN, Louisville, Ky.; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi, Assistant House Manager 3, Vice President Pledge Trainer 4; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice President 3, 4; .Social .Science Club 3, 4; P. A. F. 2. 3. 4; S.C.A. 1, 2,; W.R.A 1, 2, Social Chairman, Board 3; Revonah, Layout Editor 3; Triangle, Assistant .Society Editor 4; Dorm Council 2; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Gamma .Sigma Pi 1; Assembly Commillee 3. CAROLYN GRIFFIN HOPKINS, Princetou. N. J.; A.B.; Alpha 114 Delta Pi, Vice President Pledge Trainer 3; Social Science Club 2, 3; S.C.A. 1, Cabinet 2; Triangle 3; Dorm Council 2; Dorm Chair¬ man 2; Interresidence Council 2; Junior Pan-Hellenic Council 1; Board of Student Affairs 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 3; May Queen 4. DAVID HOSLER, Kendallville; A. B.; Magna Cum Laude, Saluta- torian; Sigma Chi; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager of: Football, Track, Cross Country, Basketball, Baseball, Golf, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 3, 4; Dorm Council 2; Delta Epsilon 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4; Morse Mathematical Award 3, 4; David A. Kochenour Physics Award 3. WILLIAM H. HUNT, Ft. Thomas, Ky.; A.B.; Cum Laude; University of Grenoble, France 3; Sigma Chi; Phi Gamma Mu 4; P.A.F. Steering Committee 2; International Club 1, 2, 4; Choral Union 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Dorm Council 1, Secretary 2; Junior Interfraternity Council 1; Gamma Sigma Pi 4; L.U.N.A. 4. RUTH MARSHALL JACOBS, Madison; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi; Epsilon Mu Delta 4. PHILIP JOSEPH, Coldwater, Michigan; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; S.C.A. 1; Band 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Baseball Manager 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4; .Modern Dance Club 1; Varsity H Club 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4. JOANE KASPAREK, Downers Grove, Ill.; B.S.; Cum Laude; Alpha Omicron Pi, Social Chairman 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Social Science Club 4; P.A.F. 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; PEM Club 1, 2, 4, Social Chair¬ man 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta Award. DON KASTNER, Evansville; A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta, Historian 4; Social Science Club 4; P.A.F. 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Chi Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, Robe Warden 3; Choral Union 1, Librarian 2; Triangle, Circulation Manager 3; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, Secretary 4; High Tor. THOMAS A. KATSANIS, Norwood, Ohio; B.S.; University of Cin¬ cinnati I, Sigma Chi, Historian 3; S.C.A. 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; King Koed 3. SALLY KEMP, Hillsdale, Michigan; B.S.; Cum Laude; Phi Gamma Mu 4; International Club 2, 3; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Music Chairman 4; Choral Union 1; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 2; Dorm Council 4; Epsilon Mu Delta I, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4. DANIEL C. KILE, Batesville, B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha, President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 2; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Student Council 3, 4; Board of Student Affairs 4; Interfraternity Trophy. KEVIN KILE, Rushville; B.S.; Phi Delta Theta, Secretary, Rush Chairman; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club, 1, 2; Revonah 1; F.T.A. 4. WILMA JO SCHROEDER KILE, Rushville; A.B.; Alpha Omicron Pi, House Manager 3; Science Club 2; Band 1; Interresidence Coun¬ cil 3; F.T.A. 4. BARBARA ANN KITCHELL, Logansport; B.S.; Magna Cum Laude; Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer 3; Pi Gamma Mu 4; S.C.A. 1; Choir 1, 2; Choral Union 1, 2; Modern Dance Club 2; Pan-Hellenic Council, Presi¬ dent 4; Epsilon Mu Delta I, 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Secretary 2; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Cherry Blossom Queen—1954; Alpha Lambda Delta Award. BARBARA LOUISE KRAL, Indianapolis; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi, House Manager 3; P.A.F. 2, 3, Steering Committee 4; Triangle 2, 3, Co-Editor 4; Student Council 3, Vice President 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, Vice President 4. BARBARA ANN KRYTER, Indianapolis; A.B.; Magna Cum Laude; Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Hill Thoughts 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 2, 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, President 2, Junior Advisor 3; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, President 4; F.T.A. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta Award. ROBERT EUGENE LANEY, Crown Point; A.B.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman, Pledge Trainer; Band 1, 2, 3; Football 3; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 3, 4; Junior Inter¬ fraternity Council 1; Street Scene. JANET LARGENT, New Albany; A.B.; Pi Gamma Mu 4; S.C.A. 3, 4; Delta Kappa Chi 2, 3; Choir 2; Choral Union 2; Dorm Council 2, 3; Interresidence Council 2, 3; Blithe Spirit. NORMAN LEE, Frankfort; A.B.; Magna Cum Laude; Sigma Chi, Historian 2, Annotator 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Delta Epsilon 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4; Physics Award 2. TONG OH LEE, Seoul, Korea; A.B.; Seoul National University. SHIRLEY ANN LEWIS, Indianapolis; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi, House Chairman 3, Secretary 4; Social Science Club 3, Vice President 4; Revonah, Activities Editor 3, Senior Editor 4; Triangle 2; Interresi¬ dence Council 2, 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 4. SHIRLEY LONGNECKER, Farmland; A.B.; Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chairman 2, 3, Co-Social Chairman 4; Candidate for Cherry Blossom Queen 2. BRANT LOPER, Cincinnati, Ohio; A.B.; Springfield College, Spring- field, Mass., 1947-48; Phi Delta Theta, Vice President 3, President 4; Social Sc ience Club 2, 3, 4; International Club 4; Chi Epsilon Phi 2, 4, President 3; Junior Interfraternity Council 2; Student Council 4. RICHARD B. LYNN, Elmhurst, Ill.; A.B.; Sigma Chi, Editor 3, Secretary 4; International Club 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Revonah, Co-Sports Editor 3; Hill Thoughts 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 2; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Co-Chairman Hanover Literary Series Board 4; National . nthology of College Poetry 3; Dr. Edward J. Hamilton Essay Prize in Ethics. BRUCE FRANKLIN McGEATH, Hillsdale, Mich.; A.B.; Sigma Chi; P.A.F. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3; F.T.A. 4; Interfraternity Intramural Advisory Board, Secretary 3, President 4. CARROLL SAMPSON McQUISTON, Indianapolis; A.B.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chairman 4; Pledge Trainer 2. 4; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 3, 4; Triangle 1. RICHARD MACHEK, Laporte; A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3; Hill Thoughts 3, Busi¬ ness Manager 4; Dorm Council 2; Student Council 3, 4; Intramural Advisory Board 4; Recreation Committee 4. ROBERT H. MADDUX, Cincinnati, Ohio; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Golf 2, 4, Captain 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 1, 2. CATHERINE MOORE HOLMES, Greensburg; B.S.; Phi Mu, Song Leader 3, Pledge Trainer 3; Science Club 1, 2; Social Science Club 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3; W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4; PE.M Club 1, 2,; Modern Dance Club 1, 2. 3; Junior Panhellenic Council 1; Student Council 3, 4; Epsilon Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA ANN OLIVER, Indianapolis; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi, Pledge Class President 1, Social Chairman 3, House Chairman 4; P.A.F. 4; International Club 3, 4; S.C.A. 1; Junior Panhellenic Council President 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4; Indiana Intercollegiate Study Project, Summer 1955. CARLA MARIE ORTALE, Youngstown, Ohio; A.B.; Alpha Omi¬ cron Pi, President 4; Hanover Players 1, President 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1; Interresidence Council 4; Panhellenic Council 4; Junior Panhellenic Council 1; Board of Student Affairs 3, Chairman 4; Theta Alpha Phi 2, Vice President 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 3; Secretary-Treasurer 4; The Hunted, The Imaginary Invalid, Blithe Spirit, High Tor, Street Scene, Ladies In Retirement, All My Sons, The Madwoman of Chaillot, Alumni Award, Long College Citation. JOHN WILLIAM PARK, Syracuse, N. Y.; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Class President 1, Vice President 3, President 4; Science Club 1, 2 4; Choir 1; Choral Union 1; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Triangle, Business Manager 4; Dorm Council Vice President 1; Junior Interfraternity Council 1; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Sophomore Class Vice President 2; Triangle Editors’ Award. PAMELA PATTERSON, West Lafayette; A.B.; Magna Cum Laude, Valedictorian; University of Geneva, Geneva Switzerland 3; Alpha Omicron Pi, Song Leader 1, 2, First Vice President 4; Science Club 1, 2; P.A.F. 1; International Club 1, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2; Choir 1, 4, Secre¬ tary 2; Choral Union 1, 2, 4; W.R.A. 1, Treasurer 2; PEM Club 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Gamma Sigma Pi 4; Integration Committee 4; Religion In Life Week Committee 4; Assembly Committee; Alumni Award, Alpha Lambda Delta Award, Long College Citation, Panhellenic Senior Award. ORVILLE LEON PAYNE, Austin; A.B. JACK G. PETRIE, Decatur, Ill; A.B.; University of Michigan 1; Phi Delta Theta, Alumni Secretary, President 3; Baseball 2; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 4. 115 JOHN LINDELL PHILLIPPE, V iiicennes; A.B.; Vincennes Uni¬ versity 2; Sigma Chi, Historian 3, Secretary 4; Track 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Intraniurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY L. PICKENS, New Castle; B.S.; Cum Laude; Alpha Omicron Pi, Historian 2, Personnel Chairman 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Hanover Players 4; International Club 4; S.C.A. 1, 4; Choral Union 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, Vice President 3, Secretary 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Revonah Senior Editor 3; Hill Thoughts 3; Epsilon Mu Delta 1, 2, Vice President 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta Historian 2; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4; Indiana Intercollegiate Study Project, Summer, 1955. ROBERT L. PIERS, Indianapolis; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 1; Interfraternity Council 3; Junior Interfraternity Council 2; Student Council 1, 2. LYNN POWELL, Hammond; A.B.; Sigma Chi, Song Leader 2; Social Science Club 4; P.A.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. President 4. FRANK RICHARDSON, Chicago, Ill., A.B.; Sigma Chi. JON K. PURVIS, Indianapolis; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. DAVID E. ROOF, Louisville, Ky.; A.B.; University of Louisville 1; Phi Gamma Delta; Science Club 1; Football 2; Intramurals 3; Varsity H Club 3; Recreation Committee 1; Street Scene. JAMES W. ROSE, Nappanee; A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Junior Interfraternity Council 1; Homecoming Committee 1, 3. ELIZABETH ANN ROY, Evanston, Ill.; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi, Magazine Chairman 2, House Chairman 4; Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; P.A.F. 1, 2, Steering Committee, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Inter¬ national Club 2; S.C.A. 1; W.R.A. 1, 2; Triangle 3, 4; Interresidence Council 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Recreation Committee 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 3. GEORGE SACHLEBEN, Madison; A.B.; Kansas State College. COYLE L, SHAW, Madison; A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta; P.A.F. 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. SIMPSON, Columbus; A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta; Intra¬ murals. LARRY SMITH, Edwardsburg, Mich.; A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer 3; Science Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY SOLAZZO, Passaic, N. J.; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Science Club 1, 2; International Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3. DONALD B. STEGER, Hanover; A.B.; Sigma Chi, Social Chairman; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD STEINER, Indianapolis; A.B.; Sigma Chi, Tribune, Pro- Consul; Hanover Players 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. 1, 2; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3; Dorm Council 1; Tbeta Alpha Phi 3, President 4; Religion In Life Week Committee 2; Recreation Committee 2; Indiana Inter¬ collegiate Study Project, Summer, 1955; Male Animal, High Tor, Sabrina Fair, Street Scene, All My Sons, The Madwoman of Chaillot. SHARON STONEBRAKER, Kendallville; A.B.; Phi Mu, Social Chairman 2, Vice President 3, Secretary 4; P.A.F. 1, 2; S.C.A. 1, 2; Choral Union 2; International Club 1; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Triangle 2; Interresidence Council 1; Panhellenic Council, Secretary 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 4. AUSTIN LEROY STROUSE, Oak Park. Ill.; A.B.; Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman 3, Vice President 3, Pledge Trainer 4; P.A.F. 2, 3, 4; In¬ ternatio nal Club 2, 3; S.C.A. 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Revonah 4; Triangle 3, Sports Editor 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; The Madwoman of Chaillot, LORA JO TANNER, Jeffersonville; A.B.; Alpha Omicron Pi, En¬ tertainment Chairman, Social Chairman, Skit Night Chairman; Social Science Club 4; P.A.F. 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 4; W.R.A. 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 3, Student Director 4; Literary Series Board; Winner of Bridge Tournament 4. NAN TODD, Culver; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi, Adelphean Reporter 2, Rush Chairman 3, Activities Chairman 4; International Club 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, Secretary 2; Revonah 1, Co-Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3; Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4; Hill Thoughts 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 3; Dorm Chairman 3; Interresidence Council 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, Secre¬ tary 4; Panhellenic Council 3; Recreation Committee 1, Secretary 2, 3; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma Freshman Journalism Award; Hill Thoughts Prize 3; Indiana Intercollegiate Study Project, Summer, 1955; Mademoiselle College Board; Literary Series Steering Committee; The Madwoman of Chaillot, Student Director; Meese Liter¬ ary Citation. ROBERT TYNER, Evansville; A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IMOGENE VESTILE, Madison; A.B.; Phi Mu; Girls’ Skilled Bas¬ ketball Team 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; PEM Club 2; Cheer Leader 2, 3; Epsilon Mu Delta 3, 4. JOHN W. VOYLES, Campbellsburg; B.S.; Purdue University, La¬ fayette, Ind. 1; Phi Gamma Delta; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Epsilon Mu Delta 2. KARL WALKER, Greensburg; A.B.; Sigma Chi; P.A.F. 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Triangle 4; Miami Triad Commit¬ tee 3, Chairman 4; King Koed 2. SAMUEL WASHBURN, Kentland, A.B.; Magna Cum Laude; Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer 3, President 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; International Club 3, 4; Revonah, Assistant Business Manager 2, Business Man¬ ager 3; Dorm Council Vice President 1; Dorm Counselor 2; Inter¬ fraternity Council 2, 3, Historian 4; Junior Interfraternity Council 1; Student Council, Treasurer, 3, President 4; Board of Student Affairs 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, President 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4; Fresh¬ man Class President; Senior Class Treasurer; Sigma Chi Balfour Award Nominee; Alumni Award; John Finley Crowe Citation. NANCY J. WASSON, Winchester; A.B.; Alpha Omicron Pi; P.A.F. 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID S. WEDDING, Liberty; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi, Recorder 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council, Secretary 1; Junior Interfra¬ ternity Council 1; Student Council 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3. ANN WHITE, Olney, Ill.; B.S.; Phi Mu, House Manager 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2; Choral Union 1; W.R.A. 2, 3; Epsilon Mu Delta 3, 4. ARDETH LUTHER WILSON, Cincinnati, 0.; A.B.; Cum Laude; Independent Women 1; Pi Gamma Mu 4; W.R.A. 1; Revonah 2; Triangle 2; Dorm Council 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta Award. SHARON WISDOM, Williamsport; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi; Hanover Players 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; S.C.A. 1, 2; Choral Union 1, 2, 4; Triangle 4; F.T.A. 4; Twilight Walk, Male Animal, Street Scene, The Madwoman of Chaillot. NORMAN WYKOFF, Madison; A.B. DANNY YAP AN SOON, Sumatra, Indonesia; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; P.A.F. 2, Coordinator 4; International Club 1, Secretary 2, President 3, 4; S.C.A. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Choral Union 2, 4; Intra¬ murals 2, 3, 4; Triangle 2, 3, 4; Hill Thoughts 2; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, Historian 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Dorm Counselor 4; W.U.S. Chairman 4; United Nations Intern 4; L.U.N.A. 3, 4; Correspondent Asian Student 2, 3, 4. JOHN ZIRZOW, LaPorte; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Tennis 1, 2, 3. Captain 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 11 Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 2. 116 KCUX (Page numbers for senior pictures are not given since these are arranged alphabetically on pp. 109-113.) Adair, Ruth . ...34, 42 Adams, Dale . .88 Aghaei, Fereydoon . .52, 99 Alger, Joyce . .5: r,84 Allen, Gloria. .82 Alliger, Joan . .44. 82 Anderson, Edris .. .56. 98 .43, 63. 88 Angel, Naomi . .98 Aufderheide, Jan . .43. 51 Baas, Milt . .43, 50, 51. 59, 90 Babcock, Judith.. ..27, 52, 53. 57, 98 Babcoke, Gary . .43, 44, 45. 94 Bailey, Thomas. 96 Baird, Phillip . .63 Baker, Beverly . .82 Bard, Patricia . .51, 84 Barksdale, Dave . .63 Barnett, Barbara . .86 Bartling, Anita. .82 Baumgartel, Joe . .94 Baumgartner. William .. .98 Beall, Judie . .51. 56. 82 Bechtel, Barbara . .82 Becker, Sandra . 86 .82 Belter, Robert . 96 Benson, Jim . 53 Berghausen, Alfred . 96 Berst, Jo . 82 Bewley, Sara . ..51, 86 .82 Bissell, William . .50. 53, 96 Board, Natalie . .47, 54. 82 .46, 47, 49. 54. 55. 57. 86 Bogard, Franklin . .92 Boggs, Margaret . .51. 84 Bogner. Mary . .42. 45. 46. 47, 51, 53, 55. 84 Bohlander, Richard . ..77, 92 Bohlsen, Tom . .42. 59, 72. 76. 77. 88 Bookout, Mary Jo. 45. 49. 57, 82 Boswell, Carolyn . 82 Bowie, Alice .. 34. 47, 55. 82 Bowman, Ann .. .51, 59. 84 Bowman, Nancy . .44. 51. 84 Boyd, Richard . .57, 90 Breckenridge, June .. .57, 58. 82 Brown, DeNise . 82 Brown. Ronald . 94 Brown, Sandra . 44. 47, 50. 54. 84 Brunner, Barbara . 86 Buckingham, Claire . .51 Burger. Scoot . 43, 59. 72. 88 Buzzelli, Jim .. 88 Byrketl, Carolyn . .46. 51. 86 Camenisch, Doris . .45, 57, 86 Cameron, Robert . 88 Carlson, Arthur . 88 .90 .58, 82 Carter, Donald . .68 Casaceli, Frank . 59. 78, 79. 94 Cavitt, Harold . .59, 63, 92 Christie, Marge . .43. 44, 86 Chung. Young Sup. 99. 52 Cira. Richard. .59, 72, 88 Clark, Anne . .86 Clark, Donna . .59, 84 Clark, Wallace . .45 Clary, Molly . .46, 57, 84 Cloutier, Tom . .68 Collins, Steve . 88 Combs. Gene . 63. 90 Conrad, Janet . .47, 55, 84 86 Cooper, Sue . .51, 86 Copeland. Betty . .51, 57, 82 Corl, Linda . .86 Cox, Don . .59, 63, 78. 92 Cozier, Ken . .53, 72, 88 Crabtree, Tom . .44 Crane, Alice . 57, 86 Crawford, Gladys . .84 Criswell, Darrell . .92 Crofts, Marylee . .52, 57. 82 Cross, Richard . .63. 94 Curry, Jim . .46, 96 Dahl, Terry . .68. 72 Danbury. Jim . .49, 55, 96 Davis, George . .46. 48. 50, 51, 59. 96 Davis, Ron . .90 Dav, Carol . . .51, 86 DeBoer, Herman . .39, 42, 45 Demaree, Nancy . .58, 86 de Obaldia, Joseta Lee... 52 84 Deputy, Malcolm . .92 DeVaull, Bob . .63 Dhonau, Don . .53, 57, 88 Dickmann, Richard . 96 Dismore, Dollie. .58, 86 Docke, Carol . .46. 82 Drescher, Jo . .86 Drew, Jerry. 59, 63, 67, 72 Duer, Kay . 86 Dunn, Jim . .72. 96 Dwenger, John . .59, 63, 67, 72, 77, 79. 90 Dyer, Jane . .82 Earl, John . ...59, 76, 92 Eby, Jim. ...53, 57, 92 Edmonds, Janeil . ..86 Edmonds, Janette. .86 Ellis, Cinda . .86 Eskew, Marie. .34. 42, 51, 84 Everett, Janice . .84 Favre, Judv . .86 Feebach, Barbara . .86 Ferris, Ann . ...46. 58. 86 Fitzgerald, Bob . .44, 94 Flory, Dee . .42, 50 Ford, Jon . .59, 67, 72, 88 Foreman, Susan . .82 Foster, Sandra. .58. 82 Franklin, Joe . . 49, 59, 96 Frazier, Barbara. .57, 82 Frazier, Sally . ...46, 56, 57 ...46. 57. 99 Frohman, Susan . .54, 86 Fry Bonnie. .51 Fryer, Robert . .49, 96 Garvey, Elizabeth. 82 .82 , 51. 57, 82 .51. 99 . 49. 79, 90 63 49, 88 .72. 90 Glossbrenner, Jane . 99 Goerlitz, Don . 51. 56. 94 . 52 , 59, 94 Graves, Phyllis. 84 .57. 82 96 .34. 39. 45. 46. 47. 49, 57 .46. 86 Haggard, Judy . 46. 51. 84 Hague. Bill . 88 90 Hall. Tim . .57. 92 Hallgarth, Charles . .51, 53, 79, 94 Halloran, Beverly . .46. 82 Halterman, Dave . 92 Hamilton, Carroll . 59. 72, 88 Hamilton, Nancy . 51, 56, 57 99 50. 52. 77. 78. 92 .45. 51, 58. 84 .56. 82 Harrell, Emogene . .44. 57 42. 43. 82 20. 43. 45. 51. 86 68 Head. Linda . 86 44. 55. 96 Heckard. Emily . 46. 51, 82 Heid, Louie ... 44 86 94 Hendricks. Bettv. .57, 82 Henry, Sara . . 45. 46. 47. 50. 51. 54. 82 Hensler, Bill . .56, 57. 76 Herzog, .Ann . .45. 46, 54. 82 Herzog. Marilyn . .39, 42. 43. 44, 47. 55. 82 H ' -ss, John . .56, 92 Hiatt, Hal . 90 Hickman. Carol . .46. 47. 50, 55. 82 Hill. Bill . 44, 50, 52. 53. 99 Hill, Keith . .59, 63, 72, 90 Hill, Orval .. .68. 72 Holmberg, Randy . . 53, 57, 96 Hooker, Arlin . 94 Hoover, Claudette . .46, 86 Hoover, Sandra . .46, 50. 51. 86 Hopkins. Carolyn . 34, 42. 82 Hopkins, Max . 90 Horlander, Faye . .56 Hosier, Dave . .46, 48. 96 Howard, James . ... 78. 79. 94 Huber, Carl . .96 Huder, Hank . 94 Huggins, Linda . .51 Hull, Emily . .86 Humphreys, Su7« . .86 Hungerford, Ruby.. .27. 57. 82 Hunt, Bill . .46. 96 Hunter, Susan . .53, 57 Hutchins, John . .57. 96 Hutchison. Heather . .55, 82 Hutson, Myron . .59, 88 Jackson. John . .94 Jantz, Ton. .44 Jasinowski, Stanley . .63 Jeffries, Margaret . . 27, 45, 51. 57. 84 Jennings. Tom . .44, 94 Jensen. Joyce . .57, 86 Jinks, Sue .. .86 Johnston, Richard . .59, 63, 72 Jones, June . .86 Jones, Robert Lee. .77. 92 Jones. Robert Lloyd . .56. 96 Joseph, Phil. 53, 56, 59, 72. 88 Jourdan, Elizabeth . .57. 86 .86 Justus, Ruth Anne.,. .82 Kasparek, Joanne..,,,. .84 Kastner, Don ._.94 Katsanis, Tom .96 Kaufman, Gene .50, 68, 75, 90 Kaufman, Gerry .53 , 63 , 92 Keith, Harry .45, 96 Keller, Ginny .86 Kelly, David .45, 56 Kellner, Bob .57, 94 Kemp, Connie .53, 56, 84 Kemp, Sally .46. 51 Kemp, Thelma .46, 86 Kern, Gayle .86 Kiefer. Nelson .88 Kile, Dan .39, 42, 59, 63, 67, 72, 90 Kile, Kevin .92 Kilius, Richard .63 Kim, SooKeun .99 Kimberley, Jean .86 Kimberley, Jo Ann.86 Kitchell, Barbara .34, 43, 46, 48, 51, 82 Kittleson, Rhoda .49 Kleopfer. Louis .94 Knight. Harry .77, 90 Knoebel, Joe . 68 Knoebel, John .68 Koehler, Don. 88 Korb, Jane .82 Krai. Barbara.55, 82 Krai, Marge .82 Kramer. Kurt .53. 56 Kreitzman, Joe.19, 43, 59, 67, 75, 88 Krousch, Joyce .45, 82 Kryter. Barbara .46, 47, 51, 55, 84 Kunz, Joe . 92 Kwak. Chang Soon.99 Lamson. John .72 Laney, Bob . 59, 90 Langdon, .4nna .98 Langdon. Don .51, 72, 90 La Noue. Dick .52, 63. 68, 72, 96 La Pierre, Charles.68 Largent, Janet 45 Lashbrook, Lee 49. 96 Lawson. Dave. 53. 92 Leap. Jim . 42. 59. 67. 72, 77. 78. 92 Lee, Karen . 55. 59, 84 Lee. Kwang Jo .99 Lee, Norman .. 46, 48. 50, 96 Lee.. Philip . .43, 46. 50, 51. 53. 96 Lee. SukKi 52, 99 Lee. Tong Oh . 99 Lemmon, Lois . 52. 86 Lewis, Doty 94 Lewis. James . 45. 49. 94 Lewis. Shirley . 47, 50, 54, 82 Lewis. Sue .46. 82 Leyda, Bill .53, 94 Lickliter. Arlan .59, 67, 72, 76, 90 Liddle, Larry ...59, 63, 67. 72. 77, 90 Littler, Janet .84 Llovd. Clarence 42. 92 Lockwood. Bob ... 42. 44. 79, 94 Lokotzke, Martha . 57, 84 Longnecker. Shirley .84 Loper, Brant . 53, 92 Lower, Gary .88 Lowry, Joan .45, 46, 51, 86 Lynn, Dick .47, 55, 96 Lyon, Marianna . 57 McCoy. Marion .42, 45 McGeath, Bruce .51, 59, 77. 96 McGeath, Kennita .46 McHugh, Jane .57, 84 McKellips, Faith .84 McKenzie. Jerry .79, 90 McMurry, Madonna . 51. 84 McNown, Marcia .82 McQuiston, Samps .59, 63 , 90 MacDougall, Linda.45, 86 Machek, Dick.42. 55, 77, 79, 94 Maddux, Bob .59, 75, 88 Mahoney. Cline .90 Manukian, Andranik .52, 99 Marshall, Bonnie .45, 46, 57, 84 Martin, Joan .51, 56, 57, 84 Marlin, Sue .44 Martinelli, Jon .94 Marvin. Burr .88 Matthews, Joe .88 Meador. Carl .67, 90 Meehan, Pat .58, 82 Meltinos. Sylvia .82 Meyer, Barb .46. 56, 57 Michael, Jeanette .82 Miller, Carolyn .84 Miller, Gloria .99 Miller, Jerry .96 Miller, Judy . 86 Miller Richard .94 Mitchell, Glenn .59, 63, 88 Mock. Barbara .86 Montgomery, Shirley.51, 82 Moore, Carl .96 Moore, Cathy .42, 86 Morgan, John .94 Morris, John .67, 72. 90 Muller, Gwen . 57 Murt, John .63 117 M voTB. ( hiirlrn Myrrs, Jim . Nacrti, lom Nofl. Dotlir Nowlin. Jnhn Ni ' wman, Hoh Niblaok, Hotly NiohoU, Tom Oorman, Joan Olivor, Martha O’Noal, Hohort OroinlorfT. Louis Orlalo, (hirla Ortlicb. Brooks Ortliob. John Osmor, Jane ()� iry. Dan Owen, John Owens, Lou Anne Owensby, John .. Paik, Scunil . Parent. Both . . Park. John . Park. Bok Kyu Parker, Bill . Parker, Dixon. Parker. Richard . Parr. Nancy . Patterson, Jane Patterson, Pam. Patton, William . Pender, Donna . Petrie, Jack . . . Peyton, Nancy . Phillippe, John . Phillips, Joan . Pickens, Dorothy Pidgeon. Richard Piers, Bob . Pirie, Bill . Poe, Mary Ellen... Potter, Jack . Powell, Lynn . Price, Bill . Prime, Bill . Proud, Ted . .. Pucher, Ted . Purvis, Jon . Quirk. Pat . . .‘ 6. 57, % 96 51, 69. 63. 78, 79. 94 .86 96 92 55, 84 ,7.5, 96 82 .82 .52, 94 .88 20. .34, 39, 42, 43. 47, 84 .96 96 ..52, 82 .57, 88 .99 .51, 59, 84 . 59, 68, 72, 76. 90 . 99 .46, 86 .47, 88 .99 .68 .46, 50, 57 .45, 52, 53, 57 .46, 82 .52 . 34, 39, 46, 51, 52. 57, 84 .94 .59 . 59, 77, 78, 92 .56, 84 .96 .44, 46, 54, 82 46, 48, 51, 58, 59, 84 .63 .92 .72 .45, 46, 47, 51, 84 .44, 50, .53, 56, 92 .51, .59, 72, 96 .68, 72 .88 .43, 77, 92 .52, 59, 63, 79, 94 .59, 88 .56, 86 Ramsay, Peter . Ramsey, Mary . Rausch, Tom . Real, Maurice . Reese, Jane . Richardson, Frank Richardson, Philip Richey, Herbert .... Richey, Paul . Richmond, Wayne Ricketts, Gordon . Riedeman, Phyllis Riley, Mary . Rippey, Carol . Roach, Jack . Robbins, Luella ... Roberts, Frances Robertson, Jim .... Robertson. Louise Robison, Barbara . .57, 59, 63, 92 .82 .72, 96 .59, 77, 90 .57, 99 .96 .59, 63, 90 .90 .90 .50, 96 .51, 59, 94 .82 .42, 51, 98 .86 .72 . 20, 57, 98 .86 .90 .53, .57, 84 . 46, 50 Ropers, Richard Roof, David Roof, John . . . Rose, James. Rothfuibush, John Hoy, Elizabeth .. . H(� y, Nancy . 45, 49, 53, 57, 96 .45 .88 43, 59. 79. 94 . 50, .53, 92 .44, 45, .50, 82 .4.5, 82 .Salisbury, Sandra . Sums, Homer . Sandberg, Davirl .... . Savage, Julia .. .Schmidt, George . Schneck, Edwin . Schnell, Jerry. .Schopp, Carleen . Schopp, Carol . Schumm, Jerry . Schutt, Barbara . Schwegman, John . Schwengel, Karl . Scroggins, Don . Selz, Shirley . Severs, Clyde . Shadday, Gerald . Shadrick, Shelby . Sharpnack, Lou . Shaw, Coyle. Shedd, Dick . Shelhamer, Ken . Shephard, Nancy . Shepherd, Marcia. Shick, Peter . Shires, Joe . Simmons, Joe . Simpson, Bob . Simpson. Bob Slater, Janice . Smith, Beverly. Smith, Ira . Smith. Janet . Smith, Jim . Smith, Larry . Smith, Larry K. . Smith, Lynn . Smith, Robert . Solazzo, Tony . Sooy, Jim . Spalding, Elaine . Sprague, Harriet . Spriggs, Leslie . Springer, Bill . Springmier, Sue Carole. Stacy, Bob . Stafford, Bill . Steiner, Don . Steiner, Jim . Stephan, Wayne . Stewart, Harry . Stiles, Dale . Stites, Mary . Stockton, Jack . Stonebraker, Sharon . Stoner, Peg . Stoops, Bob . Stoops, Jim . Strouse, Lee . Stump, Richard . Sucharitakul, Ratana .... Summerford, Ann. Swallow, Frances . .46, 84 . 59, 88 .42, 75, 96 . 46, .53, 55, 86 .99 .76 .59, 75, 77, 79, 90 .42, 86 .86 . 94 .46, 84 .49, 53, 57, 92 .94 .59, 77, 92 .48, 52. 84 .59, 63 , 94 .57, 96 .72 .86 .57, 79. 94 .59, 63, 72, 79, 90 .96 .51, 84 .58, 84 .57, 96 .59, 63, 72 .79, 94 .56 .94 .51 .46, 49. 52, 84, .50, 56, 77, 78, 92 .84 .59, 63, 88 .63, 78, 94 .57, 96 .88 ..55, 88 .88 .59, 63, 88 .82 .57, 58, 82 .59, 72, 76, 94 .59, 63, 67, 72. 90 .59, 84 .44, 94 .56 .47, 49, 96 .43, 44, 96 .94 .59, 72, 90 .59, 77, 90 .20, 72, 82 .92 .34, 43, 46, 86 .99 .59, 72, 76, 92 .92 .47, 55, 96 .96 .52 ..54, 82 .46, 55, 86 Sweany, Larry .... .Swengel, Barbara Sylvester, Dennis . Taff, Ann Taggart, Betty , . Tanner, Jo . I ' ennant. John . I ' hompson, Kent Toana, George . Todd, Nan . Torvian, Albert . Trittipo, Ann . Turrie, Philip . I ' yner, Bob . Ulerich, Dick . Umbreit, Tom. Uptgraft, David .... Vandergriff, Gary Van Voorst, Alice. Vestile, Imogene . von Burg, Kurt ... Voyles, John . .68 44, 45, 51, 86 .59, 63, 72 .27, 45, 86 . 45, 46, 51, 86 ..59, 84 .59, 88 .49, .55, 94 .90 .34, 82 ..52, 99 . ..84 .94 .78, 94 .49, 53, 88 .72 .59, 67, 77, 78, 92 .43, 59, 63, 72, 90 .52, 56, 84 .86 .90 .94 Wagenbach, Yynn .44, 58, 82 Wagner, Dodie .44, 86 Waits, Diana .46, 51, 86 Walker, Karl .96 Wardell, Lynn .94 Washburn, Sam .39, 42, 43, 46, 47, 96 Wasson, Nancy .84 Watkins, Judy .84 Watson, Ronald .63 Weaver, Bob .68 Webster, Jim .96 Wedding, David .42, 88 Wellman, Larry .59, 90 Wharton, Sue .58. 84 Wheeler, Charles .96 Whitcomb, Joyce .86 White, Ann .86 White, Jim .92 White, Joan.44, 46, 47, 51, 53, 54, 57, 58, 82 White, Marvin .56 White, William .94 White, William .96 Wilde, Carol .58, 86 Willen, Larry.42, 59, 63, 72, 77, 90 Williams, Elizabeth .99 Williams, Marilyn .51, 58, 59, 84 Wilson, Curtis .51, 59 Winchell, Mary .51, 56, 98 Wingate, Louis .96 Wisdom, Sharon.49, 51, 57, 82 Wise, Gene .56, 77, 78, 92 Wolfe, Betty .82 Wolfe, Harold .53, 92 Woods, Ronald .57, 77, 92 Wright. Bob .51, 59, 63, 79, 94 Wright, Mary .51, 82 Wykoff, Norman .99 Wyman, Elizabeth .45, 46, 84 Yap, Danny .44, 52, 55. 56. 57, 88. 99 Yoho, Hon ..68, 72 Yu. Rosalie .52, 84 Zerbe, Carolyn .57, 86 Ziegler, Doris .86 Zimlich, Sally .57. 86 Zirzow, John .59, 88 Zuverink, June..50, 53, 57, 82 118 Madison at Night. DRIVING RANGE CLIFTY GOLF RANGE Open daily from 1 :00 p.m. until 1 I ;00 p.m. Junction 56-62 and 107 Madison, Indiana MINIATURE GOLF WORX AM 1270 Kcs. 1 000 Watts FM 96.7 Mcs. 350 Watts MUSIC — NEWS — SPORTS Madison, Indiana MADISON PRODUCE CO. SCHNABEL ' S MEAT MARKET Buyers of Poultry, Cream, Choice Meats and Eggs All Kinds of Sausage 31 1 Courier Square 412 East Second St. Madison, Indiana THE HOTEL DENNY Every Room vyith Bath East Main Street Phone 530 Madison, Indiana WINDRIFT DRIVE-IN Double Burgers — Chicken STEAKS — SEA FOOD State Road 107 Phone 7-2081 Madison, Indiana LODGE BROTHERS Furniture Appliances For the Finest 102 West Main Street Phone 795 Madison, Indiana RENNE ' S Self-Service Laundry 630 West Main Street Phone 91 Madison, Indiana CLIFTY INN In Clifty Falls State Park OPEN ALL YEAR Meals Served Family Style Phone 385 Madison, Indiana SKYLINE DRIVE-IN THEATER State Road 107 Madison, Indiana MERIT SHOE STORE Latest Styles at Popular Prices 222 East Main Street Phone 902-R Madison, Indiana CLAPP MOTOR COMPANY Your Dodge and Plymouth Dealer U. S. Highway 421 — North Phone 7-4491 Madison, Indiana OSCAR C. BEAR JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST OSCAR C. BEAR, JR. ENGRAVING — REPAIRS 206 East Main Street Phone 221 Madison, Indiana THE TOWN SHOP Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Lingerie and Accessories 205 East Main Street Phone 440 Madison, Indiana FIESTA CAFE Madison’s Foremost Restaurant Catering to Special College Dinner Parties Air Conditioned 126 E. Main THE TAFF HOUSE TOURIST HOME The Finest Rooms at Reasonable Rates 624 West Second Street Phone 866 Madison, Indiana DEMAREE BUICK COMPANY When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them’’ Fourth and West Streets Phone 1197 Madison, Indiana OHIO THEATER The Tops in Top Movies’’ 105 East Main Street Phone 84 Madison, Indiana VOLZ CHEVROLET COMPANY THE BEST — FOR LESS AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS BODY AND PAINT WORK WHEEL ALIGNMENT 209 East Second Street Office Phone 1 200 Body Shop Phone 885 Madison, Indiana SMITHES VARIETY SWEET SHOPPE FANCY CAKES — TASTY PASTRIES FROZEN CUSTARD—ICE CREAM—SHERBETS MIKE SMITH, Prop. 312 Jefferson Street Phone 466-L Madison, Indiana HOUSE OF FLOWERS Emmett S. Wood, Prop. CORSAGE SPECIALISTS COLLEGE STORE AGENT 134 East Main Street Phone 7 Madison, Indiana THE SODA BOWL COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Bowling and Pool Short Orders and Dinners Phone 9-3881 HANOVER GARAGE AND HARDWARE FOR THE CAR FOR THE HOME Phone 9-2351 Hanover, Indiana MAJOR T. JESTER DEPARTMENT STORE 232 East Main Street at Jefferson Phone 716 MADISON, INDIANA Nationally Known Lines of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel Dry Goods and Draperies Furniture and Floor Coverings FINNEGAN ' S Hanover ' s Big Grocery GROCERIES — SNACKS — LAUNDRY SUPPLIES Phone 9-3561 Hanover, Indiana I PARK-N-EA T TALL BOYS - CHICKEN - SHRIMP ORDERS TO GO Phone 7-2086 State Road 107 Madison, Indiana MADISON CENTRAL HOTEL RADIO SERVICE and Television Sales and Service CAFETERIA Philco, RCA Victor Air Conditioned Dining Room Zenith, Motorola Mulberry and Second 131 E. Main Phone 900 Madison, Indiana CENTRAL COAL COMPANY East Kentucky Treated Stoker Winifrede, West Virginia Lump Phone 501 or 9-3001 Madison, Indiana JOHN KNOEBEL SON 228 East Main Street Phone 257 Madison, Indiana Madison’s Most Complete Hardware Store 118 East Main Street Phone 154 KNOEBEL-BIRD CLOTHING Ralph T. Knoebel—John F. Schoenstein 218 East Main Street Phone 411 Madison, Indiana LODGE HARDWARE COMPANY THERE ' S MORE FOR YOU AT THE COLLEGE STORE The Downtown of the Campus I The First National Bank of Madison HANOVER CLEANERS ALWAYS DEPENDABLE SERVICE Phone 9-2991 Hanover, Indiana THE CAMPUS CABIN SANDWICHES - SNACKS FOUNTAIN SERVICE - SALADS STEAK DINNERS - SEA FOOD Phone 9-3791 The Madison Bank and Trust Company We welcome you to visit our new banking quarters CANS FURNITURE SUPER MARKET 314 Jefferson Street Phone 391 Madison, Indiana COOPER S CORNER FOUNTAIN SERVICE COSMETICS - MAGAZINES Phone 9-3581 Hanover, Indiana WHITE STAR BUS LINES FAST - DEPENDABLE - SAFE Depot at 210 East Second St. Phone 1014 Madison, Indiana Electric service is the biggest bargain in the family budget. Prove it by dividing your electric bill by the number of jobs Reddy Kilowatt does for you in your home. You’ll be amazed! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. Good, Low-Cost Electric Service to More Than 700 Communities in 70 Counties in Indiana HILLSIDE DRIVE-IN HOTEL High on the side of a hill with a magnificent view of Madison, the Ohio River and Kentucky. COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Phone 1187 Madison, Indiana 45 Modern Rooms with Private Baths Family Facilities TV and Radio Free Parking for 100 Cars on Premises Convenient to Everything Private Telephones in Every Room Visit Our Riverview Dining Room Wonderful Food Recommended by Duncan Hines AAA Open Week-days and Sundays Write for Illustrated Folder REED ' S Laundry and Dry Cleaners 210 West Main Street Phone 226 Madison, Indiana STEINHARDT AND HANSON, INC. THOMPSON-GLASS STATIONERY • TYPEWRITERS 219 E. Main DAIRY PRODUCTS Madison, Indiana THE WHITE STUDIO BETTER PHOTOGRAPHY CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES 428 Mulberry Street Phone 113 Madison, Indiana INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY- INC. SEYMOUR, INDIANA t