Hanover College - Revonah Yearbook (Hanover, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1962 volume:

LI ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LHflAPY 3 1833 06591 7780 GC 977.202 H19R, 1962 1962 REVONAH HANOVER COLLEGE HANOVER, INDIANA 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Orientation and Registration 6 Kramer and the U.N. 12 Sigma Chi Derby Day 14 Homecoming 16 Frosh-Soph Day 22 Dad ' s Day 24 Classes 26 Campus at Night 30 Dr. Kutz 32 Christmas 34 Student Council 40 Triangle 42 Library 44 Rush 50 Faculty Meeting 52 Spectators 54 I.F.C. Greek Week 60 Prof. Guthrie 62 Choir Tour 64 Fanfare 66 Coaches 70 Dogs 72 Easter 74 Jr.-Sr. Prom 82 Watters-Rivals 84 Family Day 90 Lueders 98 Theta Kites 102 Russian Institute 104 Bike Race 106 Faculty Coffee 112 Commencement 114 Postscript 122 ALBUM Faculty 126 Seniors 132 Organizations 144 Sports 156 Living Units 166 Index 188 2 1— THE EXPERIENCE Experience—the sages say we learn by it—what is it—different interpretations of the same event by each individual—college— Hanover—varied meanings for every student—daily happenings —a new feeling when you see the river on one particular rainy day—or walking to class when there is no one else around- being alone in the midst of hundreds— In another sense, experi¬ ence is capability—learning, and how the tools of education are used—tools?—words—professors—tests—papers—trial and error in all things—practical use of ideas— Almost impossible to relate an experience to another and make it real—In the year 1961- 1962—new experiences and the mark left upon us—in The Revonah—an attempt to make them live again for each student. This Is College? The inner feelings of a new arrival. Status symbols of a freshman. The beginning for some and the last time for others—the first impression—work day for the dads and brothers— the third floor? —apprehen¬ sion— What ' s my roommate going to be like? — trying to make one room, one place feel like home —fright mixed with excitement—new life—new routine— I ' m on my own now —when all is done, family gone, Let ' s get this room organized —all new feelings—like being deserted—The seniors look and remember when—time goes by and soon the new have met the old—they aren ' t so very different—the cycle of the year begins. No rest for the little brother, either. Looks like a good sp ot for a nap. 7 Orientation — Registration The men of the family take a break. 8 i ' X In Our small world—news of the outside. Orientation — Registration Registration—a dog ' s life. 12 Dr. Kramer in conference with Andrew Cordier. Our Man in New Our man in New York—at the United Nations studying the diplomatic and political roles of the Secretary General of the U.N. under a Danforth Foundation Grant—working with Dr. Andrew Cordier—After 15 years of invaluable member¬ ship on the faculty. Dr. Kramer is leaving to take on an impressive job—with an even more impres¬ sive title—he will be the Associate Executive Direc¬ tor in the Department of International Affairs of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America—A man well trained and well suited to his position. Dr. Kramer studies up on the U.N. in the library. 13 tj ' 1 gm rwmi y S W Bjh f vi lP “ ' ' , r . ■ li 14 A water filled balloon is a treacherous missile of the Sigs making. Daring Dolls at the Derby Barbara Gardner gives a cigar a good puff, while Jim Miller watches. Tug o’ war between the gals—show of strength. Black Derby hats announce the day—and it ' s hard work to part one from its owner—Sig Derby Day is an annual endurance test for the more daring sorority women—sack races—girdle races— cigar smoking—drinking out of a baby bottle— there ' s a Queen, too, elected by the Sigs—this year Miss Susan Koepke. Lots of encouragement from the sidelines—and one team emerges victorious— with tired bones and bruises. j i I Back Home Again in Indiana Not just a mob scene—the return of the native to the old scenes—hard for the present student to realize that Hanover belongs to them too—Always a certain kind of day—parade and bonfire—the essentials—with coffee hour and football game, or it wouldn ' t be real—a queen?- ' of course— brings a funny feeling to seniors to know that next year they will be unknown to some and greeted by others—like these people—hundreds of people—yet a common bond between them— strangers no more, but Hanover people—like us. A new aspect for girls and girdles—three legged race. The greased pole doesn t daunt these sophomores. The pep band goes to work for the parade. Another Sophomore vs. Frosh task—tug rope. !! 18 Hats are the trademark of alums—who express dismay with the students. The prizewinners—Phi Mu, Phi Delta Theta, M. R. H. 19 Tension is evident on the bench. Parents show the essence of parenthood—both at once. 21 CHAOS ON THE QUAD i I :! t Mad scramble for someone to paddle—or to get away. The cry of authority—paddles are the symbols of the Sophs. The age old challenge extended again—the old timer Sophs are going to show the Frosh who is boss around here—competition in sporting events —the end of green beanie days, maybe—paddles abound—so do effigies of the Sophs—hanging— this is friendly competition? The freshman show they’ve got voices of their own. Green beanie parade in front of Parker. The Pep Band—with Mr. Poland on the bass drum. 23 Plentiful Pops Chilly, perhaps, but undaunted—the Confederacy moves in. .Christmas comes but once a year— so does Dad ' s Day-turns out to be a fore-runner to Family Day—with most of the whole family here— annual box lunch in Long Gymnasium—the football game —the meeting for Dad in the morning—the son or daughter saying, Hey, Pop, how about a little financial aid? —one day when we welcome Dads, and bring the Hanover family together. 24 They, tcxs, get their lesson in standing in line. After lunch—get acquainted chatter. 25 ' i ' m The class—from them the questions and ideas. The Halls of Learni Dr. Webster answers a question in lab work. The focal point of the educational process—the college classroom—active student participation makes class discussion dynamic—taking note s on the lecture—seminars for emphasis and advanced study—panels and special individual reports bring variety into everyday routine—the fascinating world of the microscope—a lot of freshmen get acquainted with the fetal pig inside and out—the laboratory and the lecture complementing each other to bring about the total college education. 26 27 CLASSES The microscope opens worlds of new sights to Biology students. D.scuss:on between members of the class leads to an exchange of ideas. 28 Another aspect of the classroom—the seminar and student reports. 29 ! I I I,-! I SHOTS IN I THE DARK Rain-soaked black pavement v inds around the quad—in the quiet under the trees—a silence and peace that comes in the evening—nobody else out v alking—it takes different eyes to see this scene—but it is still Hanover—a reawakening of respect and admiration for the beauty that sur¬ rounds us—at night—try it on some evening when it has just rained—by yourself—a new picture of an old scene, 1 i 3 30 31 Hand on hip—things aren’t going just right. A little tiff with the refs for the faculty-student basketball game, and Coach Kutz ends up on the wrong end. 32 Dr. Kutz—33 Years of Loyalty An avid participant in every phase of college life—at all the sports events—interested in every student going into the teaching profession—an¬ nual coach of the faculty team for the student- faculty basketball game—and he gets in there and lets ' em know ' what he thinks—a member of our faculty for thirty-three years in the education department—this was his last before retirement— always has a friendly greeting for everyone he meets—a warm man—one who will be missed. The varied aspects of a sportsman. 33 what Can You Say About Christmas? There is always a blur of activity surrounding Christmas—parties given in some of the houses for needy families—decoration on trees and stairways —■thinking up things to hang on your door—aside from mistletoe- ' Carol singing in front of Parker— from ages ago comes the story of the birth of the Savior—no matter how often it may be heard it stil! holds magic— What ' ll 1 get my roommate? —Santa Claus arrives at the chapter parties—bear¬ ing fokes and presents. All of a sudden it ' s all over —and quiet—and reunion with families takes place—Christmas is a time for going home—a time for joy—and a time for giving. Once more—glorious music in the church at a candle¬ light service presented by the choir. 34 i rnmmnm, ‘Make somebody happy”—at a chapter Christmas party—Pat Egan and Kathy Tidd are ready to help. 35 Christmas The cold doesn’t affect these Christmas-time singers as they sing again the old carols. Pouring forth the joy of living—and seeing Christmas come again. 37 Christmas Minus reindeer, Santa Claus ar¬ rives at the faculty party. Reading out his own award, Santa hangs on to a It’s somebody else’s turn to get an award and slipping pillow. Santa carries his pillow a little better. Our jazz artists at work, Mr. Erner on drums. Dr. Yarnelle on clarinet, and Dr. Lueders on piano. j. E. Horner 39 I i • i-l i I I r Sarah Bellamy, secretary, and Lynn Boese, president—concentration and leadership. Communications Center Lynn Boese, president, sailed a rough sea this year—problem after problem—question following question—Health Insurance—the building program —scheduling social events with the new Plan- benches for the campus and signs for the build¬ ings—plus a seldom seen spurt of student interest and the demand for many answers to many more questions. Through this all, an attempt to clarify the position of Council on campus—and progress. 40 41 IkkAi.. Three Points of Typing up the final draft. Running off galley proofs. Linotype operator sets up the type. The final paste up. 42 View—The Triangle Winning more awards from Indiana Collegiate Press than any paper in the state—the paper that tells all the news—editorials about campus prob¬ lems and questions—Jim Terhune, editor—long hours in Madison on Thursday nights—layout- typing up last minute articles phoned in too close to deadline for comfort—a staff of hard workers —to be headed next year by Nancye Moncrief and Ron Hammerle—progress through a hard and challenging year—and pride in the end results— The TRIANGLE. Making up page forms. Final printing. The resource center, dispensary and check-out point. BOOKS AND WHO USES THEM Rows of books—some new and clean—others dusty, worn and abused. Si!ence an atmosphere part of Hanover—candy dish of food for thought —Regrettably, perhaps, the social center and a fashion show. The sound of concentration—the soft leather chairs, a drug for cat-naps—the piles of books on a table—here ' s the newest magazine, and upstairs the oldest. In the workroom, revision, cataloging—constant supply of knowledge—the diligent weeding out of the outdated for the new. A symbol of the growing that Hanover must do¬ its changing program and changeless essence— the library is the mainstay—without it we could not learn. 44 The heart of the library, Miss Fitton ' s office and Miss Fitton herself. Mother and daughter are a familiar sight here The perspective view of study—the long tables and those who use them. I 45 46 LIBRARY LcK king over a table of new books or discussing a study project and sources. Open shelves—a privilege and a pleasure for the browser. 1 SS • 1 1 - 1 _H -f T iJ 48 LIBRARY I Utter confusion or ordered chaos? Only these two know for sure. The pose of concentration in the workroom—Kay Million. 49 Rush-in-Riot Rush”hurried and anxious—parties galore- days of uncertainty-one moment of choice— frozen smile season —singing and skits—re¬ peated questions—screams, tears and peanut gallery of guys—rush. Bids in hands—smiles of joy—-the seemingly endless run to their new sisters. Hands linked, with quick steps these three rush in an other sense to be welcomed at last. Rush wouldn’t be complete without this tear- filled, screaming scene in every doorway. 50 51 Our Security Council President Horner opens the faculty meet¬ ing by announcing the agenda. Dr. Horner presiding—at these meetings, policies and plans for coming years—an effort to work together for the development of a strong academic and social program—here is where the Fourteen, Fourteen, Five made its debut—and be¬ came a new challenge for every professor—the growth of new ideas and the exchange of methods aid faculty members in their teaching- communication—advancement and progress—all stem from the meetings of the Hanover College faculty members. 52 I I I I Miss Fitton and Miss Norris engage in a small conference, perhaps on Plan F. 53 Reflecting complete concentration are M. Burkert, S. Olvey, and S. Johnson. 54 THE EYES AND THE VOICES The spectators—critical—hopeful—behind the teams whether they win or lose—made up of faculty, students—on special days there are fami¬ lies and visitors—or alums—they have plenty to say—encouraging or otherwise—can add to or de¬ tract from the team spirit—more important to the success of the game than they know—but always there. The family joins in at a baseball game. 55 56 % The spectator in profile. SPECTATORS Kathy Kellum adds to the spirit at a game in Lynn. Patience pays off for Bill Peterman. 57 SPECTATORS The tail and small together. Three rather unhappy faces over a football loss. 58 I An active pep band helped honor senior members of the baseball team. Even in the rain, the track spectator waits at the finish line. 59 60 Caution—Men at Work ! Behind every successful man, they say, stands a woman—not this year—the guys go it alone— and are successful—new post along the point- new walk by MRH—faculty vs. students in the College Bowl, and the students copped top honors —We said it couldn ' t be done, but they did it— minus women. Woodsmen at work?—Shaving posts to fit. The Faculty-Student College Bowl—the students won. 61 Prof, Cufhrie in the lab which has been his haven. A Man of Science Long service“the chemistry lab is Prof. Guthrie ' s second home—has kept in touch with more of his former students than any other professor—another athletics fan—likes to keep tabs of the score— thirty-six years on the faculty—Senior professor for the past ten years—hard to replace. He’s not only a fan. but a participant as well. I 62 His close association with students has kept him in close contact with them. Prof. Guthrie looks grateful for the coke Steve Smith hands him 63 Intermission—they collected money—we collected air. An old player piano provided fun during a break. Spellbound listeners in schools everywhere. 64 The view for the behind the scenes watcher. SING ALONG Long hot days—and longer hot robes—the Choir headed North—and sang—usually four concerts a day—grand total of thirteen—and a few victims of fainting now and then— The Knit-Wits —new fad for the guys—good food everywhere—and good music, too. Mr. Morrison worked as hard as everyone else. 65 That ' s Entertainment An outstanding exannple of faculty—student co¬ operation—Fanfare!—was a success in everybody ' s book—tour of Broadway—from New York and the West side to the South Pacific-talent pulled from all directions—Mike Traw and Celia Mitchell made it into an imaginative whole—even the faculty members got into the act—along with faculty kids —dancing, music on stage and in the pit—time and effort that paid off. Pat Patterson recreates “Blood Mary” from South Pacific. Pretty solid looking pyramid by the “There is Nothin’ Like a Dame” boys. 66 Jean Kinley spotlighted for her solo number. Dance interpretation of Somewhere” from West Side Story by Celia Mitchell, and Dick Nelson. Do Re Mi performed by Mike Traw and faculty children. 1 u- mSM iIh iBiE fw LTsL yL All engrossed in a hillbilly number are J. Munz, D. Seifert, A. Gorman, M. Weil, and J. Fox. The hillbilly routi ne from another viewpoint. Fanfare 68 Robbie Vestal is the center of attention during rehearsal. The line for “Diamonds are a Girl’s Best Friend. 69 The Men Behind The Scenes Dr. Bonsett looks happy about happy workouts. Coaches—they work harder than the whole team put together—they have to make a team from a group—enthusiasm—support-encourage¬ ment—-out on the floor or field in bad moments— right on the spot where theyVe needed—working for the good of the team—putting knowledge and experience to good use. I Deputy Dawgs and Friends As familiar a sight on campus as the people you meet every day—Hanover ' s dog population— every kind imaginable—high brows and Heinz fifty-seven—they even go to class on occasion— just like us. The Lineup—Paddy, Pierre, Benny find use for the benches. 72 Looking pretty fresh for 6:30 a.m., the choir sings from the porch—beginning the day. An inspirational setting for Campus Fellowship’s annual sunrise service. ON EASTER MORN Sunrise service on the point—the Choir and its Easter hymns—students dress for church in spite of long hours the night before. Some go home- others find Easter means almost as much minus their family—or share it in the home of friends— time for Easter egg hunts—for children—reaffirma¬ tion of the Faith by which we work—for peace in a harried world—the inspiration for centuries of hope. 75 ! i 78 EASTER Everybody ready—on the downbeat. A starting prayer—sing to the glory of this day. I I joAnne Winney teaching a Sunday school class. 79 The grown up version of the Easter Parade. 80 81 “Iron bars do not a prison make”—Judy Rogers adds roses to the stair rail. The crew—hard at work?—Marian Benner, Beth Ann Hagner, Devon Weaver. Devon Weaver makes sure all the edges are even. 82 Parker Promenade Something new this year—outside, under the moon and stars—in front of Parker—President Devon Weaver worked hard and long—Tables under the trees with candles—music floated all over the campus from the band on the porch—an atmosphere for dancing that added to the beauty of the evening—general opinion, Let ' s have it there again —a very impressive farewell to the Seniors. And in the evening—the transformation was complete. j 4 ‘ 11 f rrB ir i i I 83 With The Rivals We Lose The Pleasure of His Cooipany Stately sets and costumes add to the atmosphere around Bill Yeiser, Pat Patterson, and Diana Seifert. From high in the loft to the workshop below the stage-—united effort directed toward a single goal —under the disorganization runs a meaningful pattern—wigs and floor-length gowns all contri¬ bute to eighteenth century authenticity—in the wings, patience and intensity—Dr. Watter ' s hand rejecting—shaping costumes, sets, and actors into this—his last play—The Rivals. Carole Idarius and Mike Traw find another viewing spot in the wings. Costumed and wigged like an antique china doll, Diana Seifert relaxes in the dressing room. 84 Rivals — Watters Henry Bishop rehearses lines before the pro¬ duction begins. In the midst of modern confusion, formal dress for Kent Wright. He always seems to smile, no matter what the problem is. The paper work for a dramatic pro¬ duction is done in the office. 88 Rivals — Watters Family Day or If the rain will only hold off till after lunch —the campus swarms with families—lunch on the lawn to the music of Steve Earley at the organ— Queen Pat Egan reigned over the morning cere¬ monies—with dancing and singing and prizes they honored her. Almost every Dad comes quietly be¬ hind with camera—the Choir concert from the Porch of Parker in the evening was an impressive prelude to The Rivals, an eighteenth century comedy—and when it ' s all over—peace and quiet —and sometimes loneliness—settles again like a cloak—over Hanover. ! Early in the morning—6:00 a.m.—the work begins. j 90 Who Pays the Bill? Carol Houser and Lynn Hunter laugh with Queen Pat before ceremonies. Susie Massie checks the Queen ' s train while Jack Timber- lake holds her flowers and talks to Lew Thomas. Getting Queen Pat prettied up for the grand march. “Mike, what did 1 do wrong?’’— says Francie Shimek to Mike Traw, director of Fanfare. Family Day Rich Bianco escorts Pat Egan to her throne. 93 pf Kpw ' v ' V B ' ' W ipwK3 i--’ i i j. ' , ic:? ' j ;- _ 4u. Dr.-Conklin and his family take to the lawn for lunch. i’ t 94 I Family Day Steve Earley supplies music—with the aid of a couple of cold cokes. Separated from your family by balloons, Mr. Morrison? 95 I 96 Taking their curtsies and bows in courtly style—the cast of The Rivals. 97 Life With the Lueders ' Hanover alums come home to stay—Dr. Edward Lueders and his wife, Judy—with Kurt, Joel, and Julie—a man of many facets—in control behind the wheel of a car—or the podium in a classroom—or as Garcin in Sarte ' s No Exit— he surprised those who didn ' t know he had acted before on our stage—interested in many phases of the college— as a family they seem ty pica I—young and growing. Dr. Lueders in action on the Hanover stage 99 I 100 Lueders ' Julie took a book along foi the ride to Chicago Over Spring Vacation. Kurt, a young ornithologist, complete with binoculars. Joel walks with his Mom, typical boy with his untied shoelaces. 101 Go Fly Your Own Kite A must before initiation for every Theta pledge —make and decorate her own kite—but most of all—fly it! With able(?) help of the fraternity men, some get up, and never come down—and others never make the grade—but it ' s worth a few laughs and a lot of fun—something to watch for on a windy day in the Spring. One of those helpful guys—Bob McVey 103 A UNIQUE SUCCESS A dream becomes a reality Dr. Robert Bowers and the Russian Institute—five eminent speakers guided the well-attended seminars—students listened took notes, asked questions—something offered for everybody. The Institute featured the architecture of St. Petersburg and Pushkin ' s poetry as well as political discussions—language students and political science majors weren ' t the only ones to benefit from the opportunities offered. 104 Panel discussion with the help of cokes. Our Own United Nations. The winning team receives their “trophy from the queen I 106 I Singing and yelling the backing unit goes to the stands. The Wheels Roll at Last The Bike Race—anticipation and practice- weeks of riding on the river roads to get in shape —watch your step on campus or you ' re liable to get run over—backing units—pit decorations that may win a trophy for their creators—the Betas rode to a speedy victory—the Triangle was at the track before the race was over with big headlines announcing the winner—Queen, Ruthie Welch- plenty of long hours beforehand—and a hot and exciting day. Chants and cheers come from the crowd from the beginning to tne end of the race 108 A pre-game check-up no BIKE RACE I J Dr. Kutz and Queen Ruthie present the winners with their prizes. Coffee Break It ' s 9:45 Tuesday. For the students it ' s off to the Bowl or the Cabin. But for the faculty and staff it ' s free coffee and goodies. Each week helpful wives and housemothers appear on second floor Classic at the end of first hour. Soon the delicate oromo of jovo begins to permeate the building and profs quickly come in on the scent beam. Groups form on the porch and soon tongues ore wagging for it ' s catch-up time—a chance to get updated on the latest activities of the campus. Then come seconds, more chit-chat and a last-minute dash for the third hour. 113 Big shots chat. Just one last puff. 114 Waiting—waiting—waiting. Now it ' s both the end and the beginning—a frightening and wonderful time for seniors—all of a sudden the title Adult fits squarely on young shoulders—off to jobs all over the country—leaving friends and associations that have filled four years—inevitable tears and joy all mixed up to¬ gether-leaving Hanover and all it means to the next class—replaced—but not totally forgotten. It’s a “funny.” 115 r 1 I I I I 1 !i I i = Grim characters. COMMENCEMENT Smile! You’re on Candid Camera! 116 The last mile. Private business. Mow’d you do? The last refrain. 119 it ' s all over now. 120 121 The Sigs have a new friend. I I I Historic row from tennis courts. Ground-breaking for a new dorm. i I j The “Y” passes Men’s Residence. 122 Postscript Remains of College Point House Are exposed by bulldozers. Diplomas are tucked away. Cars pack and pull out. Again the campus is deserted and the town of Hanover becomes a hamlet. But all is not peaceful. A house in one spot for 45 years finds a new location. A Y.M.C.A. building nestles up against the observatory after 79 years on the other side of the campus. Ground is broken for an administrative building and a new men ' s resi¬ dence hall. And the growling bulldozers go to work. I THE PERSONALITIES . j=r2. Not only events—clubs for special interests— Greeks—living units—the professors and adminis¬ tration—Seniors—port of the college as a whole —not just stories but the facts and things behind them—review of the year is over and the es¬ sentials have their day and time—facts about sports—honors—those who give and those who receive. 125 Dr. John E. Horner Dr. Horner completes his fourth year as President of Hanover College this fall. He graduated cum laude with an A. B. Degree from Drew University, Madison, New Jersey, in 1943, and received his M. A. from Colum¬ bia University, New York, New York, in 1947. He re¬ ceived his Ph. D. Degree from Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, in 1955. Before coming to Hanover Dr. Horner was Assistant to the President and Dean of the Graduate Division at the University of Omaha, Omaha, Nebraska. ADMINISTRATION Df. Arthur Porter, Acting Dean Dr. CIcn Bcnsctt, Dean of Men M iss Laura Norris. Dean of Women Miss Joyce McLennan. Assistant Dean of Women I i i I, I. ii i 1 S. Clifford Adams Professor of Geology Robert E. Bowers Professor of History and Russian William R. Arnold Instructor in Sociology Dorothy S. Bucks Professor of English Ronald L. Austin Professor of Business Administration JoAnna ChaSIman Instructor in Sociology FACULTY Frank S. Baker Associate Professor of English and Journalism Richard L. Conklin Professor of Physics Frank W. Blanning Director of Admissions Leslie Eisan Associate Professor of History Mary Louise Fitton Librarian Helen Ann Knierim Instructor in Physical Education Edward M. Huenemann Professor of Religion Charles F. Fox Associate Professor of English Randall E. Johnson instructor in Mathematics and Physics Thomas L. Gordon Instructor of Art Paul B. Keach Associate Professor of German Ned Guthrie Professor of Chemistry Leo H. Kelly Instructor in Physical Education Emma M. Hill Professor of Spanish 128 William T. Hopkins Instructor of Music Edward G. Lueders Professor of English Leonard J. Kramer Professor of Political Science J. Smith McCrary Professor of Sociology Russell M. Kutz Professor of Education Walter Mann Assistant Librarian Elayne Larsen Associate Professor of French John B. Mathews Assistant Professor of Religion Mildred G. Lemen Assistant Professor of Physical Education James H. Maysilles Associate Professor of Botany Donald Meek Associate Professor of Physical Education W. Maxwell Poland Professor of Music and Director of Music William J. Modrow One-Year Appointment in Economics Enos G. Pray Professor of Zoology Frederick W. Moore Professor of English Williom C. Rankin Instructor in Psychology Donald E. Morrison Assistant Professor of Music Grace D. Rose Associate Professor of Education Frances E. Oxley Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration Lee E. Schroeder Associate Professor of Classics 129 Raymond F. S ' ruck Professor Physical Education and Director of Athletics Don A. Watters Professor of Speech Robert G. Trimble Assistant Professor of Spanish J. Dan Webster Professor of Zoology Henry G. Van Leewen Assistant Professor of Philosophy Joseph L. Weitz Associate Professor of Geology Alfonso Vazquez Instructor in Spanish Stanley B. Wheater Professor of Speech Georgia C. Vazquez instructor in Spanish Harold K. White Professor of Chemistry John E. Wickman George A. Zirkle One-Year Appointment Professor of Psychology in History John E. Yarnelle Professor in Mathematics Admissions Office: Frank Blanning, Mrs. William Dick, Duncan Murdoch. 130 Nurses; Mrs. Pauline Stockwell, Mrs. Alma Ash. Administrative Offices: Mrs. Robert Bowers, Mrs. Eugene Amyx, Robert McClew, Ed Erner. Dietician: Mrs. Edna Dillehay. Business Off ice; Miss Leona Snyder, Mrs. Betty McClure. Miss Ceorgiana Kraus, Ralph Burress. Karl Frederick Albert Janet Louise Bell David Paul Anderson Sarah Ann Bellamy Edgar Allen Anglemyer Mary Catherine Benham Richard Alan Aughe William M. Boatman Robert M. Ballard Virginia Ruth Boehm SENIORS Lynn Boese James J. Buzzelli Matilda Lynn Bolles Thomas D. Carlisle Joan Mary Bosenbury Courtney R. Clegg Ronald George Bowen Harry A. Cochran James Bruhn Nancy A. Cron ! 132 Jonet Penelope Crook Jane Lee Dill Linda H. Cross E arl R. Douglas Diane E. Culbertson William L. Douthit Bruce Cliftan Dashiell Gordon Dawson Dowty Edward Albert Davis Mary Ann Dracb Stephen E. Earley Alan J. Flory Charles H. Eddy Judith Ann Fox Patricia H. Egan Janice L. Fredrick Margaret L. Ellis Mary Lou Garrett Barbara L. Ewick Arthur H. Gorman 133 134 Carole A. LaFollette Thomas E. Lawrence Phyllis Kay Lawson Don V. Lostutter Suzanne McCutchan William H. McFerran John Philip McGeath Wonda Maier Nancy B. Mandlove Carolyn Sue Massie Alma Jean Meeks Jon A. Messersmith Bruce J. Milburn Linda Mueller Milburn John N. Miller Madelaine J. Miller Nancy Ellen Miller Katherine F. Million Molly Morris Judith Lee Munz 135 1 Michael B. Murphy Patricia A. Patterson Ann Nagle Raymond Gene Pearson Barbara Nicodemus Richard L. Penn W. David Otto Patricia J. Peyton Julian M. Pasick Susan R. Phillips R. Kent Plummer Linda Carol Ries Larry Allen Pratt John D. Riess Jerry W. Rayburn Anne Robertson Virginia L. Reed Margaret Ann Roeger Carmen Sue Richmond James L. Rose 136 Julia Ann Rose Kathleen R. Shelley John Sargent Betty Sherman Donald E. Schnabel D. Craig Shew Elizabeth C. Seiger Clairmont W. Siekerman Ramona Shiveley John G. Shortridge Gayle Elizabeth Small John R. Swallow James L. Small Buford Lewis Thomas Roger L. Smith Kothryn A. Tidd Margaret Stockton John S. Stoller John W. Timberlake Charles M. Traw 137 I 1 i ■ ll I i i I I Nancy Sue Turner John E. Ward Harold K. Voris Marilyn J. Weil David Lee Wade Daniel C. Wertz Becky Ann Walker Donald B. White Rebecca Jean Walter Rose Ann Williams Elaine H. Wilson Gayle Yeager Lois Jean Wolfe Dorothy A. Wolfschlag Charles W. Zimber Judith Ann Wright Phoebe Lee Wright Stephen K. Crowell Allen J. Demroske Dale W. Dycus Gene Heckaman Robert W. Keller G, Daniel Kelley James W. Martin R. LaRue Maudlin John Joseph Niehus Stewart P. Schnepf James Richard Terhune 138 t t SENIOR ACTIVITIES Karl Frederick Albert, Schuykill Haven. Pennsylvania; A.B.. Phi¬ losophy; Phi Gamma Delta. David Paul Anderson, Indianapiolis; A.B., Psychology; University of Freiburg, Germany, 3; Phi Gamma Delta; Men’s Chorus 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1.2.3,4, Edgar Allen Anglemyer, Syracuse; A.B.. Business and Economics; Sigma Chi, Treasurer 4; junior Class Treasurer; Intramurals 3.4. Richard Alan Aughe, Frankfort; A.B., Cum Laude, Classical Lan¬ guages; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Gamma Sigma Pi 3.4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3.4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Blythe Hall Board of Governors 2.3, President 3. Resident Counselor 4; Campus Fellowship Cabinet 4; Chi Epsilon Phi 1,2,4; College Choir 2.3.4; Forensic Union 1,3,4, President 4; Student Council 3; Alumni Award 4. Robert M. Ballard, Evanston. Illinois; A.B., Business and Mathe¬ matics; Bela Theta Pi, Rush Chairman 4; Varsity H 2.3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Track 1.2.3.4; Recreation Committee 1.2,3. Janet Louise Bell, Richmond; A.B., Cum Laude, French and Eng¬ lish; University of Grenoble, France. 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 3.4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2.3,4; Gamma Sigma Pi 3,4; Campus Fel¬ lowship Cabinet 2; Chi Epsilon Phi 1; Young Republicans 2; International Club 4; SNEA 4; Forensic Union 1,2,3.4. Secretary 2. Sarah Ann Bellamy, Evansville; A.B.. Social Science; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Phi Mu, Secretary 4, Pledge Trainer 2; Donner Dorm Council 2; junior Class Vice-President; Triangle 1,2; SNEA 1,2,3,4. Treas¬ urer 4; Campus Fellowship Cabinet 1.2.3,4; Chi Epsilon Phi 1.2,3,4. Vice-President 3, President 4; International Club 2.3; Social Science Club 1,2; Young Republicans 1,2,3, Secretary 3; WRA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4, Secretary 4; Elections Com¬ mittee 3,4; Board of Student Affairs 4; Intramural Debate 1; Talent Show 4; Panhellenic Council Award 4. Mary Benham, lndianap olis; A.B., Elementary Education; Kappa Alc ha Theta, Vice-President 2, Recording Secretary 3, Social Chair¬ man 4; SNEA 2, 3; Student Council 1,2; Campus Fellowship Cabinet 3; Bike Race Queen Court 2; Valentine Queen Court 1; Sigma Chi Derby Day Court 1 ; Talent Show 2. Betty Jane Blanning, Hanover; A.B., French. William M. Boatman, lndianap olis; B.S., Physical Education and Botany; Phi Gamma Delta. Virginia Ruth Boehm, Sandborn; A.B., Magna Cum Laude, Psy¬ chology; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3.4; Gamma Sigma Pi 3.4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3,4, President 4; Triangle 2,3,4, Series Committee 3; Revonah 1; Social Science Club 1; Interna¬ tional Club 1.2; SNEA 2; Forensics Union 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Young Republicans 2.3; PAF 1,2,3.4. Jerry Lynn Boese, Wilkinson; A.B., Psychology and Business Ad¬ ministration; Phi Delta Theta, House Manager 3, Pledge Trainer 4, Treasurer 3, Rush Chairman 2; Senior Class Treasurer; Student Council 3.4. Treasurer 3, President 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. Matilda Lynn Bolles, Indianapolis; A.B.. Botany; Indiana University 1; Kappa A ' pha Theta. Vice-President 3, President 4; SNEA 3,4; Inter-Residence Council 4; Panhellenic Council 4; Valentine Queen Court 1; Homecoming Queen Court 4; Sophomore Talent Show 2. Joan M. Bosenbury, Indianapolis; A.B., Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Theta, Courtesy Chairman 2, Corresponding Secre¬ tary 3, Recording Secretary 4; Inter-Residence Council 3; Talent Show 2,3,4. Ronald C. Bowen. Versilles, Kentucky; A.B., Psychology; Transyl¬ vania College 1 ; Gamma Sigma Pi 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Beta Theta Pi, Chaplain 4; Triangle 3, Picture Co-ordinator 3; Intramurals 4; Campus Fellowship Cabinet 4; Speech Choir 4; Talent Show 2. James J. Buzxelli, Columbus, Ohio; A.B., Mathematics. Thomas Dwight Carlisle, Watertown, New York; A.B., Business Administration; Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute 1.2; Blythe Hall Dorm Council 4; Campus Fellowship Cabinet 3; Cross Country 3; Traffic Co-ordinator 3,4; Self-Study Steering Committee 3. Ccurtncy R. Clegg, Hanover; A B., Psychology; Phi Gamma Delta. Hairy A. Cochran, Fort Wayne; A B., Chemistry and Business Ad¬ ministration; Sigma Chi, H.storian 2. Corresponding Secretary 3, House Manager 4; Astronomer ' s Club 1.2; Adventurer ' s Cljb 3; Science Club 2; Talent Show 3; B:ke Race 3,4. Nancy Anne Cron, Indianapolis; B.S., Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, House Chairman 3, Kitchen Co-ordinator 4; Ide Hall President 2; SNEA 1,2,3,4; Chi Epsilon Phi 1; Epsilon Mu Delta 1,2,3,4; Inter-Residence Council 2,3, Treasurer 3; President’s Council 2. Secretary 2. Janet Penelope Crook, Hamden. Connecticut; A.B., English; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Alpha Omicron Pi, Scholarship Chairman 2, His¬ torian 4; Revonah 3,4, Copy Editor 4; Student Council 3. 4; Chi Epsilon Phi 1 ; College Choir 4; Co-editor of Freshman Handbook 3. Linda H. Cross, Muncie; B.S.. Elementary Education; Phi Mu, House Chairman 4; Revonah, Assistant Advertising Manager 3; SNEA 3, Historian 3; Epsilon Mu Delta 1.2,3; Intram.urals 1,2,3.4; Young Republicans 2. Stephen K. Crowell, Indianapolis; A.B., Philosophy and History; Phi Delta Theta. Diane Culbertson, Muncie; A.B.. History; Gamma Sigma Pi 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer 3,4; College Choir 1.2.3,4; Revonah I ; SNEA 3.4; WRA 2,4; Talent Show 2. Bruce Clifton Dashiell, Dayton, Ohio; A.B., Psychology-Sociology; Sigma Chi, Social Chairman 3; Intramurals 2,3; Bike Race 2; junior Student Mediation Committee 1, Edward Albert Davis, Northfield, Illinois; A.B., Political Science and History; Sigma Chi. Social Chairman 3, Historian 2, Secretary 4; Student Council 3,4, Elections Committee 3,4, Assembly Com¬ mittee 4; Dramatics 1,3; Talent Show 3. Allen J. Demroske, Hanover; A.B., Biology. Jane Lee Dill, Fort Wayne, A.B.. Psychology; Donner Hall House Council 3. Earl R. Douglas, Madison; A.B., Chemistry and Zoology. William Loren Douthit, Indianapolis; A.B., Economics and Business Administration; Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer 2; Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer 4; Sophomore Class President; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1. Cordon Dawsen Dowty, Madison; A.B.. Psychology; Sigma Chi, Corresponding Secretary 2, Vice-President 4; Intramurals 1,2; Intramural Debate 1,2. Mary Ann Drach, Cincinnati, Ohio; A.B., Music; Phi Gamma Mu 4; A ' pha Omicron Pi, Song ' eader 2; College Choir 1.2,3,4; Dramatics 3; Talent Show 2,3,4, Dale Wyatt Dycua, Covington, Kentucky; A.B., Chemistry; Band 1.2; Science Club 1.2.3.4. Stephen Edward Earley, Cincinnati, Ohio; A.B.. Music; Phi Gamma Delta. Corresponding Secretary 3; Band 1,2; College Choir 2,3,4. Charles Harvey Eddy, South Fort Mitchell, Kentucky; A.B., Biology; Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 2,3,4; Vice- President 4; Varsity H 2.3.4; Football 2. Patricia Helen Egan, Sullivan; A B., English; Alpha Delta Pi; Donner Hall Secretary 1, President 2; SNEA 3.4; Young Democrats 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3.4; Student Council 3,4; Elections Committee 3,4, Chairman 4. Campus Chest 3.4, Co-Chairman 4; Talent Show 2,3; Homecoming Queen Ccurt 4; May Day Queen 4; Inter-Residence Council 2. Margaret Lcuise Ellis, Carmel; A.B., Music; Phi Mu; College Choir 1.2,3.4; Campus Fellowship Cabinet 3; International Club 1.2; Hanover Players 3.4; Treasurer 4; Chi Epsilon Phi 1,2. John Thomas Evans. Madisen; A.B., Physics. Barbara Louise Ewick, Shelbyville; A.B., Music; Alpha Delta Pi. Chaplain 2, Service Projects Chairman 3; College Choir 1,2,3,4, Librarian 3. Alan J. Flory, Milan; A.B., Economics and Political Science; Beta Theta Pi; PAF 3.4, Secretary 3. Chairman 4; Young Democrats 3.4, President 3,4; Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Legisla¬ tive Intern, Indiana State Senate 3; Delegation Chairman, Little United Nations Assembly, Indiana University 4. Judith Ann Fox, Indianaoolis; B.S., Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Courtes ' Chairman 3, Activities Chairman 4; Rev- onah 2,3,4, Creek Editor 4; SNEA 1,2.3.4; Eosilon Mu Delta 1,2,3,4; Recreation Committee 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretarv 2,4; Student Council 3,4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Freshman Picture Book Chairman 4, Janice L. Frederick. North Vernon; A.B., Mus ' c; College Choir 1.2,3,4; Donner Corridor Chairman. Mary Lou Garrett, Middletown, Kentucky; B.S., Elementary Edu¬ cation; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Phi Mu, Rush Chairman 3, President 4; SNEA 1,2,3,4; Epsilon Mu De ' ta 1,2.3,4; Recreation Committee 2.3.4, Recording Secretary 4; Panhellen ' c Council 3. 4; Inter- Residence Council 4; Talent Show 2; Henry C. Long Citation 4; Alumni Award 4. Arthur Henry Gorman, Indianaoolis; A B.,, Elementary Education; Blythe Hall Social Chairman 4; College Choir 1,2,3,4; SNEA 3,4; Cheerleader 1; Intramurals 2,3; Recreation Committee 4; Campus Fellowship Cabinet 1.2.3; Chi Epsilon Phi 1,2; Talent Show 1,2,4. Richard M. Gosney, Aurora, A.B., Economics and Business Administration. Betty Jane Gough, New Castle; A.B., Cum Laude, Biologf ; Aloha Delta Pi, Treasurer 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2, Treasurer 2; Delta Epsilon 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 3,4; Ide Ha ' I Vice-President 2; SNEA 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Inter-Residence Council 2; WRA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4. John R. G regg, Hanover; A.B., English and Speech. Meredith Bubul Gregg, Hanover; A.B., English. Robert Clay Gudgel, Evansville, A.B., Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman 2,3, Recording Secretary 3,4; Campus Fellowship Cabinet 2, Treasurer 2; Recreation Committee 2.3.4, Treasurer 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Terry Lee Guerin, Glenwood; A.B., Zoology; DePauw University 1; Beta Theta Pi, Corresponding Secretary 4; Intramurals 3,4; Astronomer’s Club 3; Student Council 4; Campus Fellowship Cabinet 3,4, Junior Chairman 3, Chairman 4; Board of Student Affairs 4; Religious Life Committee 3, 4. Judith Anne Harper, Park Forest, Illinois; A.B., Elementary Edu¬ cation; Alpha Omicron Pi; SNEA 2,3,4; Epsilon Mu Delta 2,3,4; WRA 2,3; PAF 2; Talent Show 2. Fa! D. Harris, South Bend; B.S., Physical Education; Phi Comma Delta; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Joan Claudette Hawley, Wabash; B.S., Elementary Education; Phi Mu, Chaplain 4; Triangle 1,2; Revonah 3; Epsilon Mu Delta 1,2, Social Chairman 3; SNEA 1,2,3,4, Historian, Vice-President 4; WRA 1,2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 4; Inter-Residence Council 3; Campus Fellowship Cabinet 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Chi Epsilon Phi 1,2; Young Republicans 2. Barbara Ann Heath, Vevay; A.B., Social Studies; SNEA 4; Home¬ coming Queen Court 2; Independent Women 1,2, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2. Gene Heckaman, Hanover; B.S., Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha. Sue Ann Hennegan, Elwood; B.S., Physical Education; Phi Mu, Rush Chairman 4; Donner Corridor Chairman 2; WRA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4; SNEA 2,3, Secretary 3; PEM Club 1,2,3,4, President 3; Panhellenic Council 4; Cheerleader 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl 4. Alvin Edward Howe, Tell City; B.S., Elementary Education; Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Trainer 3,4; Campus Chest 2; Varsity H 1,2,3,4; SNEA 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 2,3,4; Intramurals 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . Valerie Udell Hoy, River Forest, Illinois; A.B., Cum Laude, Philoso¬ phy and Religion; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Gamma Sigma Pi 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Chi Epsilon Phi 1,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Young Republicans Club 3. Virgil Lee Imel, Hanover; A.B., Magna Cum Laude, Physics; Phi Eta Sigma 1,2, Secretary 2; Gamma Sigma Pi 3,4; Delta Epsilon 4; Science Club 2; SNEA 2,3; Astronomy Club 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Student Council 4. James Edward Jackson, Bedford, Kentucky; A.B., Chemistry. Gerald E. Jessup, Madison; A.B., Business Administration. Helen Cecilia Jones, Levittown, New York; B.S., Elementary Edu¬ cation; Phi Mu; SNEA 1,2,3,4; Epsilon Mu Delta 1,2,3; Chi Epsilon Phi 2; Young Republicans 2. Jane Houseman Jones, A.B , Magna Cum Laude, Mathematics and Physics. Harvey Wayne Kaiser, Rochester, New York; A.B., Mathematics; Phi Gamma Delta; Astronomy Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Robert W. Keller, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; A.B., Cum Laude, Chemistry; Phi Delta Theta. George Daniel Kelley, Indianapolis; A.B., Political Science and Economics; Phi Gamma Delta. Paul Sedgew. ' ck Killmer, Ferguson, Missouri; A.B., Biology; Park College 1 ; Sigma Chi, Corresponding Secretary 3, Assistant Editor 2, Historian 4; Campus Fellowship Cabinet 4; Morning Watch Co-ordinator 4; Alpha Phi Omega; Tennis 2,3; Band 2,3,4. Ross Justin King, Indianapolis; .A.B. Business Administration; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer 2,3,4; Triangle, Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council, Treasurer 4. Robert A. Kneisley, Madison; A.B., English; Phi Delta Theta. Ronald E. Kramer, Hanover; A.B., Economics and Business Administration. Carole Ann LaFollette, Indianapolis; A.B., English; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secretary 2, President 3, Scholarship Chairman 4; Hanover Players 3,4; Donner Hall Dorm Council 1; Triangle 3,4, Assistant Editor 4; WRA 1,2,3; Inter- Residence Council 3; Panhellenic Council 3. Thomas E. Lawrence, Indianapolis; A.B., Psychology; Sigma Chi, Social Chairman 4; Revonah 1,2,3; Triangle 3; Campus Fellowship Cabinet 3; Campus Chest 1; Talent Show 2,3,4; College Choir 2,3; Tennis 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Phyllis Kay Lawson, Milton, Kentucky; A.B., English; Phi Mu. Don V. Lostutter, Versailles; B.S., Physical Education and Mathe¬ matics; Butler University 1; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President 3; Varsity H 2,3,4, President 4; SNEA 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3,4; Inter-Fraternity Council 2,3,4. Suzanne Caryl McCutchan, Evansville; A.B., Social Science; Kappa Alpha Theta, Historian 3, Rush Co-ordinator 4; SNEA 2,3,4; Tri¬ angle 3; Talent Show 2,4. William H. McFerran, New Winche.;ter; A.B., Mathematics and Physics; Blythe Hall Board of Governors 2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Astronomy Glub 1,2,3, Presi¬ dent 2,3; Science Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; SNEA 2,4; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3,4. John Philip McCeath, Scottsburg; A.B., History; Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; SNEA 2,3,4, Presi¬ dent 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Wanda Maier, Nabb; B.S., Elementary Education. Nancy B. Mandlove, Cincinnati, Ohio; A.B., French; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3; Gamma Sigma Pi 3; Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-President 2, President 3; WRA 1,2,3; International Club 1,2,3, President 3; French Club 1,2,3, President 2; Panhellenic Council 3; Inter- Residence Council 3; Sigma Chi Derby Day Court 1; Alumni Award 4. James W. Martin, Cincinnati, Ohio; A.B., Psychology; Beta Theta Pi. Carolyn Sue Massie, Dayton, Ohio; A.B., English; Alpha Omicron Pi, Alumni Relations Chairman 4; Ide Hall Student Assistant 2; Senior Class Secretary; PAF 2, Secretary 2; Hanover Players 3, 4, Secretary 4; College Choir 2,3,4, Secretary; Campus Chest 3; Intramurais 3,4; Inter-Residence Council 2; Homecoming Queen Court 4; Speech Choir 3. Robert LaRue Maudlin, Salem; A.B., Botany. 140 Alma Jean Meeks, Vevay; A.B.. Psychology; Phi Mu, Membership Director 3. Jan A. Messsrsmith, Fort Branch, Kentucky; A.B., Geology and Boteny; Sigma Chi. House Manager 3; MRH Dorm Council 1; Baseball 1,2.3.4, All-Conference 3; Basketball 1,3,4; Football 1,3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. Bruce J. Milburn, Hanover; A B., Social Science; Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President 3. President 4; SNEA 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 4. Linda Muelier Milburn, Hanover; A.B.. Spanish; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2; Gamma Sigma Pi 4. John N. Miller, Cincinnati, Ohio; A.B.. French; Phi Gamma Delta. Scholarship Chairman 4; French Club 1,2,3.4. Secretary 1. Vice- President 3. Mcdelaine Joy Miller, Hanover; A.B., Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Fraternity Education Chairman 3; SNEA 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 4; WRA 1,2,3,4; Epsilon Mu Delta 3,4; Intramurals 1 . 2 , 3 . 4 . Nancy Ellen Miller, South Bend; A.B., Sociology; Donner Hall Dorm Council 4; Revonah, Advertising Staff 4; SNEA 2; WRA 2. Katherine F. Million, South Bend; A.B., Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi. Chaplain 4; Triangle 3.4. Society Editor 4; Campus Fellowship Cabinet 2,3.4; WRA 1,2.3,4; Epsilon Mu Delta 1,2,3,4; SNEA 3.4. Molly Morris, Louisville, Kentucky; A.B., English; Kappa Alpha Theta, Editor 1. Activities Chairman 2. Social Chairman 3, Rush Chairman 4; Junior Class Secretary; WRA 2,3,4, Project Chairman, Secretary 3; Student Council 2.3; Board of Student Affairs 4. Secretary 4; Panhellenic Council 1,2,3.4, Vice-President 3; Bike Race Committee 2.2; Bike Race Queen 3; Talent Show 2. Judith Lee Munx, Monrovia; A.B., Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Theta, Historian 1, Marshall-Archivist 2, Treasurer 3, Song Leader 4; College Choir 1,2,3,4; WRA 3,4; Dramatics 1; Talent Show 2,3,4, Michael Brown Murphy, Peru; A.B., Psychology; Beta Theta Pi; MRH Social Chairman 1. Treasurer 1; Freshman Class Treasurer 1; Revonah, Photographer 2.3; Triangle 2,3; Astronomy Club 2; Adventurer Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Bike Race 3,4; Tennis 1; Dramatics 2. Ann Nagle, Gibson City, Illinois; A.B., English; Alpha Phi Gamma 3.4; Alpha Omicron Pi, Panhellenic Representative 3,4, Recording Secretary 4; Revonah, Assistant Editor 2, Associate Editor 3. Editor 4; Panhellenic Council 3,4, Treasurer 4; Sorority Sing Chairman 3; Alumni Award 4. Barbara Ann Nicodemus, Munster; A.B., Spanish; University of Madrid 3; Gamma Sigma Pi 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Phi Mu; Inter¬ national Club 2. 4; Social Science Club 4; SNEA 4. John Joseph Niehus, Indianapolis; A.B., Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer 3; Varsity H 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. William David Otto, Indianapolis; A.B., Zoology and Chemistry; Sigma Chi, Song Leader 2,3, Recording Secretary 4; Revonah. Ad¬ vertising Staff 2,3; Miami Triad Committee 3,4. Julian Morgan Pasick, Cincinnati, Ohio; A.B., History; Sigma Chi, Social Chairman 2,3, Alumni Secretary 3; junior Class President; Triangle 1,2; SNEA 2,3,4, Program Chairman 3; PAF 2, Secretary 2; College Choir 2,3,4. Arrangements Chairman 2,3; Cross Coun¬ try 1,3,4; Recreation Committee 2.3,4, Chairman 4; Track 1; Co-Chairman of Homecoming 3, 4; Student Council 3.4; Bike Race 2; Chi Epsilon Phi 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Varsity H 2.3,4; SCA 2. Patricia Ann Patterson. Shelbyville; A.B., English and Speech; Alpha Delta Pi. Raymond Cene Pearson. Monticello; A.B., Zoology. Richard Lee Penn, Goshen; A.B., Business Administration, Sigma Chi. Patricia Jean Peyton, Terre Haute; A.B., Psychology-Sociology; Alpha Omicron Pi, Social Chairman 2. Rush Chairman 3, Vice- President 4; Social Science Club 1.2; Senior Class Vice-President; Triangle 4; Band I; Majorette 1,2; Panhellenic Council 3; Ad¬ venture Club 3.4; WRA 2.3.4; PAF 2,3; Bike Race Queen Court 2. Susan Ruth Phillips, Palestine, Illinois; A.B., English; Phi Mu, As¬ sistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4; Triangle 1.2,3; H.llthoughts Board of Editors 3,4; SNEA 1,2,3,4; Epsilon Mu Delta 1; Chi Epsilon Phi 1.2; Young Republicans 2.3; Campus Chest 3; Dramatics 4. Robert Kent Plummer, Windfall; A B., Business Administration; Pni Gamma Delta, Intramural Chairman 4, Assistant Pledge Trainer 3; Men s Glee Club 4; Baseball 1; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; SNEA 2; Iniramurals 1.2,3.4. Larry Allen Pratt, Indianapolis; B.S., Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha. ' ice-President 3.4; Varsity H 1,2,3,4; SNEA 2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Football 1,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3.4. All-Conference 4; Student Council 3,4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Intramurals 1.2.3,4. Jerry Will iam Rayburn, Osgood; A.B., Business Administration; Morchcad College 1,2; Beta Theta Pi; Triangle, Co-Advertising Manager 3; Young Democrats 3. 4; Astronomy Club 3; Intra¬ murals 3, ' . Virginia L. Reed, Culver; A.B., Music; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Alpha Delta Pi. Assistant Pledge Trainer 2, Pledge Trainer 4; College Choir 1,2,3,4. Secretary 3; SNEA 3. President 3; WRA 3,4; Donner Hall Dorm Council 2. Carmen Sue Richmond, Liberty; A.B., Business Administration; Stephens College 1,2; Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer 4; Intra¬ murals 3,4. Linda Carol Ries, Louisville. Kentucky; A.B., Spanish; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Alpha Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary 2.3, Recording Secretary 3.4; SNEA 3; International Club 3. John David Riess, Woodbury, New jersey; A.B., Psychology; Hill- thoughts 3; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Bridge Tournament Runner-up 2.3. Anne Robertson, Keene, New Hampshire; A.B., Mathematics and French; Hamilton College, France, 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2; Gamma Sigma Pi 4; Alpha Delta Pi; Band 1,2; WRA 1,2,4; Girl’s Skill Team 1,2,4. Margaret Roegcr, Seymour; A.B., German; Independent Women. Treasurer 1, President 2; International Club 1,2.3.4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; SNEA 2.3; Social Science Club 1,2; Chi Epsilon Phi 1,2,3; Campus Fellowship Cabinet 1,2. James L. Rose, Indianapolis; A.B., Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Triangle 3,4, Sports Editor 4; Tennis 1; Glenn Harris Literary Citation 2. Julia Ann Rose, Munster; A.B.. Psychology; Phi Mu, Pledge Trainer 3; Donner Hall Vice-President 2; Young Democrats 3; Co- Chairman of Campus Chest 4; Student Council 2.4; Talent Show 2; Elections Committee 2. John Sargent, Madison, A.B., Philosophy. Donald E. Schnabel, Madison; A.B., Business Administration and Mathematics; Beta Theta Pi; Football 1.2,3,4. Stewart Paul Schnepf, Decatur; A.B., History; Phi Delta Theta. Elizabeth Claire Seiger, Indianapolis; A.B.. Psychology; Alpha Omicron Pi; Triangle 3,4; PAF 3; College Choir 1,2,3,4. Kathleen Roberta Shelley, Indianapolis; A.B., Cum Laude, English; Alpha Lambda Delta 1 ; Gamma Sigma Pi 3.4; Theta Alpha Phi 3,4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Alpha Omicron Pi; Hillthoughts Board of Editors 3.4; Hanover Players 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Young Republicans 3; Chi Epsilon Phi 1,2; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Alumni Award 4. Mabel Elizabeth Sherman, Woodridge, New jersey; A.B., Music. Delbert Craig Shew, Canton, Ohio; A.B., Chemistry; Sigma Chi, Corresponding Secretary 2, Recording Secretary 3, Assistant Pledge Trainer 3, President 4; Intramurals 2.3,4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Secretary of Mock Democratic Convention 2. Ramona Kay Shiveley, Brookston; A.B., History; Purdue University 3; Phi Mu. Pledge Trainer 3; SNEA 4; WRA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Talent Show 2. John Gerald Shortridge, Indianapolis; A.B., Economics and Political Science; American University at Washington. D.C., 3; Beta Theta Pi Rush Chairman 3; MRH President 1; Freshman Class President; Triangle, Political Editor 3,4; PAF 2,3; Social Science Club 1,2, Vice-President 2; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4, Vice-President 3; Board of Student Affairs 3,4, Chairma n 4; Campus Chest 3; Family Day Chairman 2; Dad’s Day Chairman 2; Talent Show 2; Alumni Award 4; John Finley Crowe Citation 4 Clairmont W. Siekerman, Indianapolis, A.B., History; Beta Theta Pi; Triangle 1,2,3,4, Sports Editor 2, Editor 3. Gayle E. Small, Evansville; B.S., Elementary Education; Phi Mu, House Chairman 4; Revonah, index Editor 4; SNEA 1,2,3,4, Treas¬ urer 3; Epsilon Mu Delta 1,2,3; WRA 1,2,3,4; Inter-Residence Council 4; Young Republicans 2. james Loyis Small, New Castle; A B., Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma 1,2, President 2; Phi Delta Tneta, Historian 2, Chorister 2, Execu¬ tive Council 2,3,4; Triang ' e 3,4, Managing Editor 4; Revonah 3; Young Republicans 3; Astronomy Club 1,2; College Choir 1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Track 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Campus Chest 1; Miami Traid Committee 3. Reger Lelacd Smith, Beech Grove; A.B., Elementary Education; Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman 3,4; SNEA 2, 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Talent Show 3,4; Miami Triad Committee 3,4; Chairman 3. Margaret Stockton, Kenilworth, Illinois; A.B., Sociology; Kappa A ' pha Tneta, Social Chairman 2, Courtesy Chairman 3, Initiate Class Advisor 3; Ide Hall Dorm Council 1; Homecoming Queen Court 2; Talent Show 3, 4; Sweetheart of Beta Theta Pi 4. John S. Stiller, Bath, Ohio; A.B., Chemistry; Beta Theta Pi; Varsity H 3,4; Football 3,4. John R. Swallow, Cambridge City; A.B., Political Science; Beta Theta Pi; Senior Class President; Triangle, Editorial Board 3; PAF 3,4, Publicity Director 3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Social Science Club 1; Track 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 2,3; Indiana Collegiate Press Association Best Editorial Award 3. James Richard Terhgne, South Bend; A.B., History; Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4, Vice-President 4; Phi Delta Theta, Chaplain 2, Secre¬ tary 3; Triangle 2,3,4, Sports Editor 3, Editor 4; Baseball 2; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 2,3,4; Talent Show 2, 4. Buford Lewis Thomas, Wyoming, Ohio; A.B., Zoology; Phi Eta Sigma 1,2; Delta Epsilon 4; Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman 3, Song Leader 4; Triangle 3; Adventure Club 3,4, President 3; Astronomy Club 1; Cross Country 1,2; Bike Race 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Hanover Players 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Charles and Dorothy Lynn English Award 2. Kathryn Adele Tidd, Hartford City; A.B., Cum Laude, English; Alpha Lamibda Delta 1,2,3,4, President 2; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, President 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4, Secretary; Gamma Sigma Pi 3,4; Alpha Delta Pi, Gorresponding Rush Chairman 3; Triangle 3,4, Creek Editor 3; SNEA 2,3,4; WRA 2,3; Panhellenic Council 3,4, Vice-President 4; Bike Race Queen Court 1; Talent Show 2. John W. Timberlake, Franklin, Ohio; A.B., Chemistry; Delta Epsilon 4; Sigma Chi, Scholarship Chairman 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Track 1; Football 1,2,3,4, Honorary Captain 4; Most Valuable Lineman Award 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3,4; Inter-Fraternity Award 4. Don Alan Townsend, Winchester; B.S., Physical Education; Beta Theta Pi. Charles Michael Traw, Evansville; A.B., Speech; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Beta Theta Pi, Song Leader 4, Steward 4, Social Chairman 2,3; Revonah 4, Picture Co-ordinator 3; Triangle 1,3,4, Columnist 4; College Choir 1,2,3; SNEA 4; Men’s Glee Club 4; Recreation Committee 1,2,3, Treasurer 2, Chairman 3; Talent Show 2,3,4, Chairman 2,4; Theta Alpha Phi 4; Hanover Players 2,3,4; Dra¬ matics 1,2,3,4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Family Day Co-Chairman 4. Nancy Sue Turner, Kirklin; A B., History; Phi Mu. Harold Knight Voris, Riverside, Illinois; A.B., Zoology; Beta Theta Pi, Alumni Secretary 2,3; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2; Astronomy Club 1.2, Vice-President 2; Swimming 1,2,3; Bike Race 3,4. David Lee Wade, Holland; A.B., Social Science; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Theta Alpha Phi 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Hanover Players 3, 4, President 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, Treasurer 3; Blythe Hall Board of Governors 3,4, President 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; College Choir 1,2,3,4, President 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1.2.3.4. Gerald Lee Wagner, Indianapolis; B.S., Physical Education; Phi Gamma Delta; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Campus Fellowship Cabinet 2; Football 1,3,4; Track Manager 1,2,3; R. F. “Dutch” Struck Mental Attitude Award 4. Becky Ann Walker, Charlestown, West Virginia; B.S., Elementary Education; Indiana University 2; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 4; Donner Hall Student Assistant 4; Donner Hall Standards Committee 4, Chairman 4; College Choir 1,3; SNEA 1,3,4; WRA 4; Inter-Residence Council 4; Religion-in-Life Committee 3. Rr-becca Jean Walter, Kendallville; A.B., English; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Ide Hall Dorm Council 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; WRA 1,2,3, Board 2,3; SNEA 2,3. John Edwin Ward, Indianapolis; A.B., Chemistry; Purdue Uni¬ versity 2; Phi Gamma Delta, President 4; Science Club 2,3,4; Adventure Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,3,4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3.4, Treasurer 3,4; Bike Race Committee 2,3. Marilyn J. Weil, Beaver Fails, Pennsylvania; A.B., Cum Laude, Psychology; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4; Gamma Sigma Pi 3,4; Kappa Alpha Theta, Presi¬ dent 2, Rush Chairman 3, Vice-President 4; Donner Hall Social Chairman 1; Revonah 3, Copy Co-Editor 3; WRA 1,2,3,4; Bike Race Queen Court 2; Bike Race Committee 2; Panhellenic Council 1,2,3; Inter-Residence Council 2,3; Recreation Committee 3; Talent Show 2,3,4; Valentine Queen Court 1. Robert Wellington, Goshen; B.S., Physics and Mathematics; Sigma Chi. Daniel C, Wert , Edinburg; A.B., Botany; Sigma Chi, House Manager 2, Recording Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Revonah 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. Donald B. White, Indianapolis; A.B., Physics; Blythe Hall Presi¬ dent 4; SNEA 4; Science Club 3,4; Campus Fellowship Cabinet 4; Dramatics 3; Intramurals 2,3. Rose Ann Williams, Logansport; A.B., Elementary Education; Phi Mu, Assistant Social Chairman 2, Social Chairman 4; Epsilon Mu Delta 1,2,3; SNEA 1,2,3,4; WRA 2; Panhellenic Council 3,4, Secretary 4; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 4; Young Republicans 2. Elaine Hascall Wilson, Westfield, New Jersey; A.B., English; Alpha Delta Pi; SNEA 1,2,3; Eli Mace Essay Award 3. Lois Jean Wolfe, Lebanon, Ohio; A.B., Mathematics and Chemistry; Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer 3; Revonah 3,4, Business Manager 4; Triangle 1; WRA 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; SNEA 2,3; Homecoming Queen Court 3; Talent Show 2,3,4. Dorothy Ann Wolfschlag, Madison; B.S., Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Philanthropic Chairman 3, Social Chairman 4; SNEA 1,2,3,4; Epsilon Mu Delta 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3. Judith Ann Wright, Evansville; B.S., Elementary Education; Phi Mu; Revonah 1,2; SNEA 1,2,3,4; Epsilon Mu Delta 1,2,3. Phoebe Lee Wright, Villa Park, Illinois; A.B., Psychology; Alpha Delta Pi, Activities Chairman 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Revonah, Senior Editor 4; Talent Show 2; Recreation Committee 2.3, Corresponding Secretary 3. Gayle Ann Yeager, Cinc innati, Ohio; A.B., Zoology; Alpha Omicron Pi, Social Chairman 3, President 4; Revonah 2; Inter-Residence Council 4; Panhellenic Council 4. Charles W. Zimber, C incinnati, Ohio; A.B., Zoology; University of Cincinnati 3; Science Club 1,2; Track 1,2,4. Senior class officers: P. Peyton, vice president; S. Massie, secretary; L. Boese, treasurer; ). Swallow, president. Junior class officers: M. Danniel, secretary; L. Thurston, vice presi¬ dent; S. Caldwell, treasurer; D Weaver, president. Freshman class officers: R. Larson, treasurer; j. Fairchild, secretary; D. Thornes, president; R. Kalb, vice president. CLASS OFFICERS Not pictured— Sophomore Class Officers: D. Lawrence, president C. Cochran, vice-president j. Small, secretary R. Welch, treasurer 143 HONORARIES and ORGANIZATIONS ROW 1: A. Aughe. V. Boehm, R. Bowen, B, J. Cough, M. Gregg, D. Hood; ROW 2: V. Hoy, V. Imel, B. Jones, W. Keller, V. Nash, D. Siefert; ROW 3: L. Thurston, K. Tidd, B. Walker, M. Weil. GAMMA SIGMA PI Gamma Sigma Pi, a scholastic honorary for juniors and seniors, recognized students of demonstrated character and high academic achievement. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate schol¬ arly interest and to acknowledge achievement. Miss Bucks is the faculty advisor of Gamma Sigma Pi. 144 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA ROW 1 : M. Ball, B. Bates. C. Boardman, V. Boehm. J. Bortner, ). Bringle. M, Coates; Row 2: C. Cochran, ). Collier, J. Davis, C. Finlayson, E. Fisher, K. Cephart, N. Grant; ROW 3; S. Holcomb, V. Hoy, A. Innes, V. Martin, M. Mason, B. Mathers. C. Mielke; ROW 4: L, Milburn, B. Miner, J. Moffett, B. Moyes, K. Owens. M, Ramsdell, L. Ries; ROW 5: ). Rupley, M. Ryrholm, E. Tallent, S. Talmage, L. Thurston, K. Tidd, A. Waggoner; ROW 6: M. Weil. PHI ETA SIGMA ROW 1: D. Archer, A. Aughe, R. Baker, B. Beckmann. J. Burt, J. Clark, D. Douthit; ROW 2: B. Heasty. V. Imel, F. Kuemmerle, D. Lawrence, D. MacArthur, V. Pearson, R. Scamehorn; ROW 3; j. Small, L. Thomas, B. Updike, J. Updike, D. Wade, D. Weaver, D. Wilke; ROW 4; J. Willen, C. Wolf. Phi Eta Sigma, one of Hanover ' s seven national hon¬ orary societies, recognizes those men who achieve a 3.5 in the first semester or an accumulation of 3.5 during their freshman year. Mr. Charles Fox was faculty advisor. 146 ROW 1: M. Traw, C. LaFollette, ). Martin, B. Yeiser; ROW 2: M. McCutcheon, K. Wright, D. Watters, H. Bishop, D. Seifert. THETA ALPHA PHI Dramafics )ournalism ALPHA PHI GAMMA ROW 1: N. Moncrief, C. LaFollette, A. Nagle, M. Ryrholm, A. Waggoner; ROW 2: B. Hamilton, P. Crook, K. Shelley, M. Fitton, K. Tidd, M. Weil, S. Phillips; ROW 3: R. King. |. Rose. M. Traw, M. Siekerman, |. Small, R. Hammerle, J. Swallow, F. Baker, j. Terhune. STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 1: S. Rodkey, D. Hood, B. Updike, R. King, S. Bellamy, L. Boese, M. Robinson, ). Fox, F. Shimek, K. Bollinger; ROW 2: S. Cald¬ well, B. Senior, S. Hyer, J. Vance, R. Shiveley, M. Pease, P. Egan, P. Crook, M. McGregor, T. Guerin; ROW 3: D. Lawrence, D. Anderson, M. Miller, J. Small, i. Pasick, E. Davis, B, Cook, j. Terhune, E. Poole, J. Nelson; ROW 4: P. Rady, F. Jackson, D. Healy, D. Wade, j. Shortridge, B. Brummett, J. Swallow, V. Imel, D. Weaver, R. Brinkman, B. Zeek. BOARD OF STUDENT AFFAIRS M. Morris, S. Bellamy, j. Shortridge, B. Updike, T. Guerin. I 148 a ROW 1: K. Morgan. M. McCutcheon, C. Moser; ROW 2: J. Pasick, ). Fox. M. Garrett. B. Miner. T. Looker; ROW 3: M. Waymire, B. Cudgel, T, Andrews, N. Underwood, ). Helms. S. Ames,, L. Norris. REC COMMITTEE INTER-RESIDENCE COUNCIL ROW 1; S. Hyer, K. Hogue. 5. Swigert, S. McLean, D. Hood, M Danneil, ). Bringle, D. Garner; ROW 2: N. Mandlove, C Yeager, M. Garrett, L. Bolles, C. Small, C. Houser, K. Farlow, 149 HANOVER PLAYERS ROW ] : M. McCutchecn, A. Coleman, S. McLean, D. Seifert; ROW 2: K. Ostrander, P. Nelson, S. Massie, C. Idarius; ROW 3: J. Hunsicker, E. Davis, D. Nicoll, K. Wright; ROW 4; D. Wade, B. Yeiser, H. Bishop, J. Martin, R. Williams; ROW 5: J. Updike, C. LaFollette, M. Traw. ROW 1: S. Keach, S. Moore, R. Burkett, E. Barry, M. Knoebel; ROW 2: ). Martin, J. Maysilles, P. Killmer, R. Vestal, R. Ras¬ mussen; ROW 3: T. Cordon, R. Johnson, B. McFerran, D. Wade, T. Wylie, S. Mather, S. Olvey, S. Crowell, J. Bush, M. Eppihimer, W. Hopkins, M. Hanson, D. Berry, J. Emmerson, C. Taurman, R. Layton. ALPHA PHI OMEGA 150 REVONAH ROW 1: |. Moffett, B. Luedeke. A. Nagle, F. Jackson, j. Fox; ROW 2: M. Traw, P. Crook, P. Wright, L. Wolfe, L. Patton, C. Small, D. Healy. TRIANGLE ROW 1: C. Siekerman, C. LaFollette, K, Tidd, j. Terhune, K. McCoy, K. Watts; ROW 2; D. Larson, R. King, j. Rose, S. Olvey, j. Small, T. Kiracofe. 151 PAF ROW 1 : M. Siekerman, D. Larson, L. Thurston, J. Swallow, A. Flory. ROW 2: D. Railsback, B. Updike, S. Woods, L. Kramer. HILLTHOUGHTS i FRONT ROW: M. Fitton, D. I Siefert, E. Lueders, N. Moncrief, S. Phillips, B. Yeiser, K. Shelle ; ROW 2: S. Ames, W. Hogg, W. I Houze, C. Fox. I I j i FORENSICS UNION ROW 1: S. Bryant, S. Wilkinson, A. Aughe, T. Hill, C. Brand, P. Harvey; ROW 2: D. Nicoll, C. Boehm, J. Bell, D. McLaren, S. Wheater, L. Robertson, S. Hyer. 152 WRA ROW 1; S. Cochran. C. Cochran, B. Jones, |. Hawley. S. McLean, K. Rolf, |. Collier; ROW 2; M. Lemcn. B. Kuhnell, B. ). Cough. B. Hergef, J. Tavlin, S. Hennegan. M. Payne, ). Rayl, C. Small. ROW 1 : H. Murphy, ). Merrick, B. Miner, K. Cephart, S. Phillips, C. Zettle, R. Myers, ). Clements. J. Hawley, B, Hagner; ROW 2: C. Jones, S. Hennegan, B. Jones, S. Bellamy, R. Shiveley. B. J. Cough, B. Herget. M. Ball, L. Bolles, C. Moser, K. Ostrander; ROW 3: C. Small, L. Cross, J. Wright, R. Williams. C. Bennett, M. Carrett, J. Vance. A. Peckham, S. Harvey. M. Miller, M. Miller. J. Bringle; ROW 4; J. Willy, R. Smith. D, Nelscn, P. McCeath, B. McFerran, D. Orr, R. Kutz, R. A. Kuhn. SNEA 1 ROW I: J. Hunsicker, J. Malone, P. Weaver, V. Reed, C. Mielke, M. Ellis, |. Frederick, A. Alig, A. Craves, M. A. Drach, K. Bol¬ linger, D. Hood, J. Lee, J. Cavins, K. Lee, P. Rhodes, M. Benner, P. Crook; ROW 2: J. Kinley, J. Small, j. Moorhead, D. Siefert, J. Merrick, M. Davies, S. Massie, B. Ewick, R. Myers, S. Scott, C. Stebbing, B. Fawcett, D. Culbertson, P. Chowning, N. Scheirer, N. Moore, S. Siefert, D. Garner, J. Munz; ROW 3: D. Wilson, D. Wade, A. Aughe, J. Updike, P. Keach, G. Jones, A. Gorman, H. Bishop, D. Phipps, C. Brand C. Pierce, R. Whitcomb, D. Weaver, D. Martin, C. Lorenz, S. Henderson, D. Morrison; ROW 4: S. Crowell, T. Van Valey, B. McCaughy, J. McClamroch, J. Pasick, B. Embrey, R. Layton, B. Updike, B. Mitchell, R. Larson, M. Hansen, D. Healy, C. Patmore, C. Vo!f. CHOIR BAND CLARINET: R. Beach, S. Hensler, M. A. Newhouse, D. Nicoll, K. Sheivley, D. Wade, C. Wolf, C. Zettel; FLUTES: J. Cook, M. Hughes; OBOE: B. Beckley; BASSOON: D. Archer; TRUMPETS: W. Coodbread, D. Healy, W. Hopkins, J. Poor; TROMBONE: H. Bishop, S. Henderson, C. Pierce; FRENCH HORN: D. Arnold, j. Emmerson, F. Jackson, P. Kilimer; SAXOPHONE: R. Larson; BARI¬ TONE: R. Scamehorn, j. Terry; BASS HORN: P. Gabbard, D. Phipps. 154 ROW 1: K. Million, R Conklin, T. Guerin, |. Haw ev; ROW 2: R. Bowen, S. Caldwell, M, Siekerman, A. Aughe, P. Kilmer. CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP SCIENCE CLUB ROW 1: D. White, R. Hyatt, N. Thurston, J. Wagner; ROW 2: D. Dycus, C. Pearson,, L. Wolfe, E. Hoekstra; ROW 3: B, McFerran, H, Willson, C. Collins, L. VanDorston, R. Conklin; ROW 4: R. Vestal, D. Lowe, R. Johnson, j. Hendren, R. Scamehorn. 155 SPORTS ROW 1: J. T. ' mber ' ake, J. Wagner, C. Heckaman, M. Rukavina, B. Hatch, P. Scott, S. Harlan, Coach L. Kelly; ROW 3: R. Weimer, K. Klinge, N. Rutsis, D. Railsback, S. Smith; ROW 2: Coach D. S. Douglas, M. Groh, H. Lane, N. Montgomery, B. Douthit, B. Martin. B. Schults, A. Boecklin, F. Vargo, D. Beal, R. Brinkman, McVay, D. Adams, F. Martin, W. Houze. FOOTBALL CROSS COUNTRY ROW 1: J. Stephens, j. Pasick, B. Miller, B. Luedeke, T. Sfura; ROW 2: C. Bonsett, coach. 1. Hernphiil, j. Thompson, M. Eppihimer, R. Mayer, R. Larson. 156 ROW 1: B. Zeek, B. Hatch, B. Mitchell, T. Miller, |. Taylor, L. Pratt; ROW 2: B. Boatman, C. Kemper, ). Messersmith, P. Patterson, D. Lostutter, J. LaCrange; ROW 3: Coach D. Meek, A. Sibbitt, K. Trinkle, B. Donewald, ). Holland, C. Baurley. BASKETBALL TENNIS ROW 1: ). Leonard, 1. McKenna, J. Wagner; ROW 2: C. Kemper, R. Larson, D. Felsing, P. Vernon. 157 I ( I I GOLF ROW 1: M. Needier, J. Luigs, S. Edwards; ROW 2: N. Thurston, J. Harms, C. Nevin, P. Hedrick, R. F. Struck. TRACK 11 ROW 1 : S. Hutchinson, J. Fishel, B. Miller, J. Taylor, D. Adams, J. Nelson, J. Sintz, P. Wasmuth, B. Evans, B. Luedeke; ROW 2: C. Heckaman, S. Moneyhun, A. Roberts,, N, Underwood, C. Zimber, M. Mooney, J. McDowell, C. Collins, M. Eppihimer, j. Miller, T. Bergdolt, R. Larson, Coach C. Bonsett. 158 ROW 1: B. Cook, A. Howe. F. Harris, A. Sibbitt, ). Reidenbach; Young. C. Hafner, B. Hopkins; ROW 4: Coach Kelly. Coach ROW 2: P. Patterson. K. Patterson. T. Land. C. Scheldt. ). Slater, Schroeder. D. Orr; ROW 3; R. Webb, T. Bricker, |. Britton, F. Martin, K. BASEBALL LETTERMEN ROW 1: J. Fishel, J. Timberlake, F. Vargo, J. Wagner, L. Pratt, C. Nevin, M. Rukavina; ROW 2: D. Lostutter, B. Schults, B. Boatman, C. Zimber, ]. Harms, C. Kemper; ROW 3; D. Orr, M. Croh, B. Miller, C. Montgomery, J. Miller, D. Felsing, A. Sibbitt. J. LaCrange, ). Britton. K. Trinkle, J. Taylor; ROW 4; D. Beal, T. Bergdolt, B. Hatch, B. Cook, S. Edwards, P. Scott, ). McKenna, R. Larson; ROW 5: K. Young, J. Slater, j. Holland, C. Baurley, B. Ballard, N. Underwood, C. Scheldt, S. Moneyhun, D. Railsback; ROW 6: M. Lay R. Whitcomb, P. Patterson, M. Eppihimer, T. Bricker, F. Martin, P. Wasmuth. B. Luedeke, S. Smith, J. Wagner. 159 SPORTS REPORT Another school year has slipped away and with it an¬ other athletic season. In some respects, the 1961-62 sea¬ son was disappointing; in others, it was rewarding; yet in every respect, it was an exciting year of sports. Recorded here are some of the highlights of that year. The Football fans will probably recall the spread of¬ fense used by the Panthers this season. Coach Kelly used this plan to open the opposing defense and no one could deny that it did that. After a poor season in 1960, Han¬ over finished second in the H.C.C. this year and showed that they would have to be contended with in the coming season. If Coach Kelly can replace such stalwarts on the line as Gene Heckaman and Jack Timberlake, the team will be strong because a good backfield will be return¬ ing. The All-Conference passing team of Vargo and Schults will return along with speedy halfback Frank Martin. The Cross Country season was a great disappointment this year especially in view of that which had been ex¬ pected. For one reason or another four of the top five runners from the previous season did not compete this year and Coach Glen Bonsett ' s only returning Letterman was Captain Maury Eppihimer. With the return of several runners next season and the subsequent loss of only one man the prospects for the future look far brighter. Coach Don Meek summed up the tennis season when he commented, We played last year and well play again next year. In all fairness to the young, inexperi¬ enced team, it must be said that they gave it a good try and we can ' t ask for more than that. They have promised to win the H.C.C. Championship next year and we hope that they will be able to fulfill that promise. When James Naismith invented the game of Basket¬ ball back in the 1800 ' s a man six feet, four inches tall was big. Jan Messersmith Hanover ' s center was six feet, four inches BUT, this is not the 1800 ' s. In spite of a con¬ stant height disadvantage, the scrappy little team com¬ piled the best record in recent years and be 0 t Anderson, the eventual H.C.C. Champion, in the process. No less than eight games were decided by a margin of five points or fewer and if Coach Meek denies his use of tranquilizers, we won ' t believe him. High scoring seasons by Gary Kemper and Larry Pratt, the steady play of Bill Boatman, and the muscle under the boards from Messer¬ smith were al! factors in the team ' s improvement. In ad¬ dition, as Coach Meek has pointed out, the reserves, who seldom win the plaudits of the crowd, deserve a hearty pat on the back for a fine job. One v ' ord could more or less be used to sum up the Track season-INJURlES. Co-Captain Bob Ballard was in¬ jured five minutes before the start of the first meet in Memphis and was lost for the season. Tom Hill suffered shin splints and was an off and on competitor all year. Jerry Fishel was hurt early in the season and missed several meets. So numerous were the injuries that Coach Bonsett considered giving letters to only those men who failed to complete the season because of injuries. Jerry Fishel ' s Id ' Vi record pole vault was clearly the out¬ standing single event of the season and Bill Boatman ' s value to the team was unmeasurable. His season total of 104 points establishes him as one of the greats of Hanover track. A. Coleman, K. Zimlick, S. Miner, E. Hyer, P. VonBuskirk, L. McNeely. Let if be known before we discuss Golf that “Dutch Struck was either supervisor, sponsor, or chaperon of the team but NOT coach. Whatever he was, he did a fine job in leading the team to the H.C.C. Championship. Jock Harms os H.C.C. Co-medulist and Gus Nevin should re¬ ceive special recognition. We hope that the golfers will not be subjected to such arduous hardships of travel next season. Congratulations from the REVONAH on the excellent job! On o quiet night, the spirited yells of Coach Kelly might still be heard by the Baseball players os they echo across Morgan Field. The baseball team scored in double figures in nine of their games and only the fact that in some games the number of errors surpassed the number of runs kept the team from an outstanding season. A colorful group of ballplayers brought to their support, a prominence that it has not enjoyed for several years. Some power will be lost through graduation. However, .1 . r . I I _i Coaches: L. Kelly, R. F. Struck. D. Meek. C. Bonsett the prospects for next season look good. ' The names of all of the Seniors would be far too numerous to mention, yet these men should not go without some recognition. A great deal of praise should go to Bill Boatman, winner of the “Outstanding Senior Athlete Award. Not only did he play well, but his in¬ fluence upon those with whom he played was entirely consistent with the highest ideals of sportsmanship. Finally a “thanks to “Dutch Struck and the members of the coaching staff for their exceptional cooperation in the publication of this book. To them the REVONAH extends best wishes for success in the coming year. The 1961-62 season is over and the “tools of sport have been put away. Yet, another season looms near and it shows promise indeed. Support your teams next year. You will be happy that you did! COACH—Leo Kelly Hoosier College Conference Standing—Second Place Honorary Captain—Jack Timberlake Most Valuable Player—Fred Vargo Most Valuable Lineman—Jack Timberlake R. F. Struck Mental Attitude Award—Jerry Wagner All Conference—Mike Rukavina, Defensive Tackle Fred Vargo, Defensive Linebacker Bob Schults, Offensive End FOOTBALL HANOVER 0 Evansville 26 HANOVER 7 Georgetown 18 HANOVER 20 Franklin 19 HANOVER 13 Anderson 26 HANOVER 13 Wabash 35 HANOVER 12 Centre 26 HANOVER 7 Taylor 14 HANOVER 7 Indiana Central 6 HANOVER 16 Manchester 12 TENNIS HANOVER 0 Goshen 7 HANOVER 0 Manchester 7 HANOVER 3 Taylor 4 HANOVER 3 Indiana Central 4 HANOVER 2 Anderson 5 HANOVER 4 Franklin 3 COACH-Don Meek 161 CROSS COUNTRY HANOVER 32 Kentucky State 23 HANOVER 35 Manchester 24 HANOVER 24 Franklin 35 HANOVER 72 University of Kentucky 21 Indiana Central 39 HANOVER 24 Anderson 33 HANOVER 37 DePauw 21 HANOVER 44 University of Cincinnati 16 HANOVER 54 Berea 54 Eastern Kentucky 21 HANOVER 36 Indiana State 19 Earlham Invitational Meet Hoosier Conference Meet 1) Indiana Central 34 1) Indiana Centra! 36 2) Earlham 49 2) Manchester 39 3) Taylor 71 3) Taylor 73 4) HANOVER 94 4) Anderson 105 5) Anderson 97 5) Franklin 116 6) HANOVER 147 COACH-G. L. Bonsett Honorary Capt ain— ■Maury Eppihimer BASKETBALL HANOVER 71 Carthage 74 HANOVER 71 Aurora 76 HANOVER 55 Union 56 HANOVER 76 Georgetown 94 HANOVER 62 Taylor 85 HANOVER 77 Anderson 75 HANOVER 81 Centre 95 HANOVER 74 Transylvania 67 HANOVER 76 Oakland City 75 HANOVER 79 Indiana Tech 65 HANOVER 77 Centre 76 HANOVER 69 Indiana Central 70 HANOVER 90 Franklin 82 HANOVER 95 Huntington 86 HANOVER 85 Manchester 76 HANOVER 78 Marian 76 HANOVER 69 Georgetown 98 HANOVER 80 Anderson 88 HANOVER 74 Taylor 82 HANOVER 67 Indiana Central 80 HANOVER 61 Franklin 67 HANOVER 76 Manchester 85 Coaches shoot the breeze. Hoosier College Conference Standing 1) Anderson 8-2 2) Taylor 7-3 3) Indiana Central 6-4 4) HANOVER 3-7 5) Manchester 3-7 6) Franklin 3-7 COACH-Don Meek Honorary Captain—Larry Pratt Most Valuable Player—Gary Kemper BASEBALL HANOVER 3 Maryville 4 HANOVER 7 Maryville 0 HANOVER 10 Marian 5 HANOVER 16 Marian 16 HANOVER 3 Louisville 9 HANOVER 12 Louisville 1 HANOVER 1 1 Villa Modonna 0 HANOVER 15 Villa Madonna 6 HANOVER 9 Manchester 8 162 HANOVER 9 Manchester 9 HANOVER 2 Oakland City 18 HANOVER 3 Taylor 4 HANOVER 0 Taylor 3 HANOVER 6 Franklin 1 HANOVER 20 Franklin 10 HANOVER 12 Anderson 13 HANOVER 2 Anderson 1 HANOVER 1 1 Louisville 8 HANOVER 7 Centre 6 HANOVER 1 Louisville 5 HANOVER 2 Louisville 7 HANOVER 3 Indiana Central 5 HANOVER 10 Indiana Central 15 COACH-Leo Kelly All Games—1 1 10 2 Conference— 4 5 1 Hoosier College Conference Standing —Fourth Place Honorary Captain—Joe LoGronge Most Valuable Player—Abe Howe GOLF HANOVER 22 Xavier 5 HANOVER 1 ' 2 Cincinnati 25 ' 2 HANOVER 5 ' 2 DePauw 9’2 HANOVER 9 ' 2 St. Joseph 5 ' 2 HANOVER 6 Wabash 21 HANOVER 17’ ' ' 2 Indiana Central 3’2 HANOVER 8 Franklin 7 HANOVER 1 ' 2 Louisville 25’2 HANOVER 12 Marian 3 HANOVER 5 ' 2 Centre 1272 HANOVER 0 Ball State 18 HANOVER 18 Indiana Central 3 HANOVER 1 Louisville 17 HANOVER 9 Centre 9 HANOVER 1 1 V2 Earlhain 9V2 SUPERViSOR-R. F. Struck Hoosier College Conference Standing—First Place N.A.I.A. Division—Second Place Little State—Sixth Place Season Record—7 7 1 N.A.I.A. and H.C.C. Co-medalist—Jack Harms All Conference—Gus Nevin and Jack Harms TRACK HANOVER 45 Memphis State 86 HANOVER 45 4 5 Indiana State 90 1 5 HANOVER 30 Kentucky State 90 HANOVER 36 2 3 Wabash 99-1 3 HANOVER 47 Indiana Central 89 HANOVER 40 Cincinnati 43 Kentucky 87 Earlham Invitational Hanover Invitational 1) Earlham 1) HANOVER 2) HANOVER 2) Louisville 3) Indiana Central 3) Franklin 4) Anderson 5) Wilmington 4) Centre Hoosier Conference 1) Indiana Central 2) HANOVER 3) Manchester 4) Taylor 5) Franklin 6) Anderson COACH—G. L. Bonsett Little State—Eighth Place All Conference—Bill Boatman, Jerry Fishel, and Chuck Zimber. 163 Patricia Egan, a senior from Sullivan, Indiana, reigned over the festive Family Day activities. Family Day Queen is chosen on the basis of her activities and interest in Hanover College. Pat is an English major and member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. 164 Janis Small, 1961 Homecoming Queen, is a sopho¬ more from Indianapolis, Indiana. Janis represented her sorority. Phi Mu. She plans to major in English. Petite and smiling, Ruthie Welch was 1962 Bike Race Queen. Ruthie is a sophomore from Shepardsville, Kentucky. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi. 165 Fraternity Sweethearts: Rose Ann Williams, Sigma Chi; Margo Stockton, Beta Theta Pi; Ann Coleman, Phi Delta Theta; Sue Hennegan, Lambda Chi Alpha. 166 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL ROW 1 : L. Belles, N. Mandlove, D. Hood, M. Morris, J. Vance, Williams, L. Woolson, C. Bennett, S. Hennegan, M. Walker A. Nagle, R. A. Kuhn; ROW 2: C. Yeager, M. L. Garrett, R. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ROW I: L. Marshall, D. McElligott, R. Scamehorn, S. Wilkinson; D. Weaver; ROW 3: C. Eddy, B. Cudgel, ). Timberlake, S. Smith, ROW 2: D. Beal, D. Beatty, L. T. Brown, S. Woods, P. Wasmuth, W. Keller, B. Boatman, D. Healy, T. Wylie. 167 Mrs. Byrne, Housemother, enjoys reading as a hobby. ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi was organized at Hanover, June 2, 1913. There are 103 collegiate chapters across the nation. Their colors are blue and white and their flower is the violet. The AD motto is We live for each other. Included in the sorority ' s philanthropic projects are the supporting of needy families and singing at Craig- mont and the Drusilla Home. At their National Convention, the Hanover AD ' s took first place in Scholarship, Pledge Program, and Achieve¬ ment. Included in their honors on campus was first place in Sorority Sing. ®ancuer College Algha 1 9 Uella 0 Pi WKAH R O OPP( e(C«R 6WEN OWEN VIVIAN C WARTIN SALLf ROOxET LiNOA N ROST DANA C M «OOUGAtL XATMr S HEcLUM WAWiCTN S MECETAAAHOI MAR� WAXwElC RRSCHIA N RHOOES CINDA OSTfH«AC£ R ELlEN 15 E® SAtLT M HVER RAT R HARVEV 168 ALPHA OMICRON PI February 25, 1950 is the date Alpha Omicron Pi was colonized at Hanover College. There are 37 collegiate chapters of AOP of which the flower is the Jacqueminot Rose and the color, Cardinal. During the school year, once o week the sorority visits and entertoins o word of forty people at Croigmont State Hospital. As o notional philanthropic project, the AO ' s support the Frontier Nursing Service. Mrs. Carter, Housemother, corresponds with friends around the world. Alfhn ©micron i 169 Mrs. Byers, Housemother, finds companionship with her dog, Susie. A kappa alpha theta Nu Chapte. ' of Kappa Alpha Theta was the first sorority on Hanover ' s campus in 1881. Because of a lack of women students at this early date, the charter went back to national in 1900. The chapter was recolonized in 1958. There are 86 collegiate chapters of Theta whose flower is the black and gold pansy. Nu Chapter joins with other Theta chapters in supporting the Institute of Logopedics in Wichita, Kansas. They also entertain a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas. At State Day this year the Nu Thetas captured first place in the song contest. ISanouer College ®a|ipa Aljilia Cheta Id 1 B2 W 170 PHI MU Rho Chapter of Phi Mu was founded on the Hanover campus in January, 1913. The colors are rose and white and the sorority flower is the carnation. There are 84 national chapters of Phi Mu of which the motto is Les Soeurs Fideles, the faithful sisters. Rho Chapter ' s philanthropic projects include a toy cart at King ' s Daughter ' s Hospital in Madison and the support of a foster child in Korea. The Phi Mus won the scholarship cup for women ' s organizations for the first semester with a grade average of 2.996. Mrs. Chapman, Housemother, reads Newsweek weekly. 171 BETA THETA PI lota of Beta Theta Pi, the first Greek organization on Hanover ' s campus, was founded May 19, 1853. There are 98 active chapters of Beta in the United States and Canada. Their colors are pink and blue and their flower is the rose. Their philanthropic projects include a Christmas party for a needy family and support of Greek Week activities based on improvement of the campus. [ I J 1 WILLIAM ft BftUWWETT CUAIRMOKT SlEKEftMAN JOHM ft SWALLOW DONALD £ SCHNABEL FftCO D KUCMii RLe JAMES W WIU.EK LAftftr P MARSHALL JON F McKENKA RONALD c HAMMERLE Chela ; ®ano� er Callege STEVE C HENDERSON GEOFFREY R lORENZ THORNTON R LAND STEPHEN R SMITH RENT B WRIGHT THOMAS F HOLBROOK LARRY £ OUNIGAN OWIL S JONES JOHN C WAGNER OAVC E RAILSBACR ViN R COUOEN DAVID H MARTM RiCK L RASMUSSEN ST€Pf«N M MOORE ftiCHARO H THORNES NORTH u THURSTON ROGER f WHiTCOMB VANCE WOODWARD BENN ' r ROBERT M LARSON ROGER F LARSON RETER F HOWARD JAMES M DAVIES MiCHAEL C HANSON JAMES A RlCMTER 172 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Established in 1924 as the 69th chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha is Theta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha. With one hundred and fifty four chopters in the United States and Canada, the fraternity ' s colors are purple, green, and gold. The white rose is their flower and their motto is Every Man a Man. An Easter Egg Hunt for faculty children and service projects in Hanover and Jefferson County comprise the fraternity ' s philanthropic projects. Mrs. Hatfield. Housemother, has fun with her dog. j£R«Y L FtSHCi. tAARv A PRATT JAMCS 0 ReiOCHBACM GARY r rEMPCR Thomas g gricner o sanocrson oawc r moelcer Cambia (Thi Al|)ha anouf r GEHE W HECKAMAN THOMAS C HILL JAMES f HELMS BiLLV R COOK STEPHEN C RficKRlSON KARlOS L PATTERSON PREO L vARGO j 0 «N L mEMPmill ANDREW A RILCOX JAMES G TERRY TOM R miller Mrs. Hancock, Housemother, reviews for her “test.” PHI DELTA THETA In 1861, Indiana Epsilon of Phi Delta Theta was founded on the Hanover campus. Azure blue and white are the fraternity ' s colors and their flower is the white carnation. There are 119 chapters of Phi Delta Theta in the nation, holding to the motto We enjoy life by the help and society of others. The Phis, celebrating their Centennial this year, par¬ ticipated in Phi Delta Theta ' s community service day by working at the English Estate. The Phis also captured the first semester scholarship cup for men ' s organizations. LOWELL S.ROKRTSOW JAMES R TERhUNE R WES kEllER JOHN T EVANS ROSERT KNeiSLET STEWART SCHNCPf JAMES L SMALL J LYNN SOESE SAMUEL P WASMUTh OAN L PURTEE THOMAS £ KIRACOFE DON G LOWE JOHN H BARNARD THOMAS 0 £LL£R EO A POOLE KEN McCASliN JASPER P hENDREN DWIGHT E NELSON RICHARD 0 NELSON 0 CALVERT BRAND ROBERT HOPPER phi Delta Chcta ISanDucr CARET W PATMORE R ERIC LOMBARD BOB K ZEEX LARRY w DEAN STEVE S EVERROAD DOUGLAS R WILKE CLIFFORD C COLLINS DAVID W MARTIN FRANK £ CUMMINS ROBERT L HELMER L M P HANCOCK JAMES W HOLLAND HOWARD M WILLSON JAMES R WAGNER DOUG C MCLAREN MChAEL F GRQH 174 PHI GAMMA DELTA The third fraternity on Hanover ' s campus, Tau of Phi Gamma Delta, was founded January 29, 1864. With royal purple as its color, the fraternity has 87 chapters throughout the nation and Canada. Their motto— friend¬ ship, the sweetest influence. The Phi Gam ' s philanthropic projects include a scholar¬ ship for a needy college student who is at present their cook ' s daughter, support of a young boy from Kenya, Africa, an annual Christmas party for a needy family, and the wrapping of Christmas gifts for the Madison State Mental Hospital. Mrs. Hall, Housemother, looks over the chapter scrapbook. • .I . ••-kl ' • . AM , ' hT ' phi ©amma Orlta 1 . 0 2 0O « « MC «i90« MCHAac m MATTt 0 • .cT h lOO«C « C« 175 Mrs. Brandon, Housemother, enjoys her hobby, needlepoint. SIGMA CHI Chi Chapter of Sigma Chi was founded on May 13, 1871. There are 131 active chapters of which the colors are blue and old gold. Their flower is the white rose. Chi ' s main philanthropic project is its annual Christ¬ mas party for underprivileged children in Hanover. At their annual Sigma Chi State Day in Indianapolis, Chi ' s Guys v cn both the Song Contest and the scholar¬ ship cup. OtCK HUNSSCK£R D CRAIG SHEW JAr M PAStCK THOMAS £ LAWRENCE DAN C WERTZ CHIP OASHIELL WM OAVID OTTO RICHARD P 8 ANCO JAN MESSERSMiTH 6ERAL0 J KAMMAN J STEPHEN EDWARDS CHARGES H EOCT STEPHEN U CLOUSE EDWARD A DAVIS JR ED A ANGLEMTER JACK W TiMBERlAKE DAWSON DOWTY DAVE WmARTHUR PAUL S KILwMER BART LUEDEKE HARRY A COCHRAN ROBERT L MeVAY L T BROWN JOHN C BURT DAVID M BAIliE Ch 0 Ut9 X t GARY C SCHEIDT PHILLIP 0 SCOTT DONALD L ZiMMERMAN JOHN K TRIllER MALCOLM E SCHAUS ROBERT W EVANS TOM A MALL EDWARD M BARRY JAMES A LAKE FRANK BRANDON UNDCRWOOO ROBERT P M ' _l£R ‘’RANK A MAR ' IN DWIGHT C ADAMS JERRY . WILLIAMS 176 SUTHERLAND HOUSE ROW 1: E. Wilson. J. Wilson. ROW 2; B. Fawcett, C. Boardman, C. Coulter, S. Bookman, M. Miller, A. Innes, R. Kalb. The Sutherland House is the home of eight Hanover girls. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson are housemother and housefather for these freshman. They have two children and provide a fun-filled atmosphere. With their own cooking facilities, parties are generally in order. t I 177 MRH ROW 1: M. Knoebel, R. Layton, S. Moneyhun, L. Manwaring, M. Neuer, J. Poor, R. Webb; ROW 2: C. Morris, R. Weimer, J. Bush, J. Rogers, R. Warner, B. Bowden, B. Bunch, C. Baurley; ROW 3; C. Collins, C. Taurman, C. Pfeiffer, E. Hoekstra, D. Wilson, J. Updike, M. Berry D. Noble, B. Back, K. Trinkle. DONNER ROW 1 : E. Tallent, W. Baldwin, P. Carlson, K. Ostrander, M. McGregor; ROW 2: H. Murphey, J. Moffett, j. Rux, M. Stewart, A. Staples, B. Burkel, C. Mitchell, |. Stauffer, J. Kinley; ROW 3: L. Orr, M. A. Frank, M. Wall, B. Ewick, J. Dill, C. Hughes, J. Rupley, P. Simmons, S. Bryant, S. Kendall, S. Reser, S. Mitchell, E. Morris, J. Hearld; ROW 4: B. Walker, N. Kraus, J. Frederick. ROW 1 : B. Walker, J. Hearld, B. Shirk, C. Mitchell, J. Leister, J. Small; ROW 2: J. Rux, M. McGregor, S. Hyer, S. Ransom, L. Peak, V. Lashley, B. Burckle, C. Finlayson, S. Nice. 1 BLYTHE ROW 1; D. Seifert, P. Nelson, M. A. Danneil, S. McLean, P. Garland; ROW 2; V. Logan, C. Zettel, ). Hunsicker, C. Mielke, L. Thurston, S. Pearson, 8. Walter; ROW 3; V. Hoy, B. Senior, D. Nicoll, S. Banbury, M McClurkin, M. A Wedding, N. Jenkinson, B. |. Merriman, M. Sturm, R. Muir. ROW 1: A. Aughe. T. Hoyt, A. Gorman, G. Pearson; ROW 2: B. Rutsis, H. Bishop, D. Wade. D. Felsing, D. Orr. D. Modrall; ROW 3: L. Gehr, G. )ohnson. E. Porter, M. U. Kim, T. Land, N. Rutsis. D, White, T. Carlisle. J. Sintz, M. Hansen. DONNER IDE ROW 1 : M. McCutcheon, K. Kennedy, A. Coleman, S. McLean. S. Rcdkey; ROW 2: L. Tnurston, B. Senior. B. Walter, C. Zettel, M. A. Danneil. The success of the 1962 REVONAH is the result of the hard work and cooperation of the staff. Attending weekly meetings regularly, the staff assisted the editor in choosing story themes, picture coverage, and cover designs. Many thanks to the 1962 REVONAH staff — Penny Crook, copy editor; Lois Wolfe, business manager; Dave Healy, advertising manager; Fred Jackson, photo¬ grapher; Mike Trav , photographic coordinator; Linda Patton, activities editor; Bart Luedeke, sports editor; Judy Fox, greek editor; Phoebe Wright, senior editor; Judy Moffett, faculty editor; Gayle Small, index editor. An especial thank you goes to the adviser, Frank Baker, for his-unending confidence in the staff and help to the editor. Mr. Richard Brier of Indianapolis is to be acknowledged for the many hours he contributed to help make this 1962 editor possible. I would express my appreciation to all students, fac¬ ulty, and business firms who cooperated and contributed to the success of this yearbook. Thank You! Ann Nagle Editor If if is found in a Drug Store, Inglis has if. 202 East Main Madison FRISCH ' S BIG BOY OF MADISON “Home of the Original Double-Deck Sandwich” ORDER BY PHONE AND TAKE ’EM HOME Call CResfwood 3-1008 R.F.D. 5—State Road 107 Madison, Indiana BULA ' S INC. Where Hanover’s Best-Dressed Coed Shops 135 East Main Street Madison 181 OSCAR C. BEAR JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST OSCAR C. BEAR, JR. TROPHY ENGRAVING —WATCH REPAIRING 206 E. Main Street MADISON, INDIANA 182 ! The LOG CABIN INN Good Food for 210 East Main Street SCOTTY Says: ' Be Thrifty... Shop SCOTTS end SAVE! ' Less Madison HANOVER LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Complete Laundry Dry Cleaning Service Call COLEYS GROCERY for the BEST GROCERY PRODUCTS in TOWN D A I R Y UN 6-4221 DAVIS A Dairii Queen Q u E E N 183 PRESTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE Art an d Hobby Supplies 110 West Main Street Madison, Indiana Phone 1195 WE ARE PROUD OF HANOVER COLLEGE We offer our services to their fine faculty and student body MAJOR T. JESTER DEPARTMENT STORE Speedy Mills, Mgr. Phone 716 Madison DEMOCRAT PRINTING COMPANY Established 1889 Office, Factory, and Warehouse Forms 306 Courier Square Madison, Indiana WHITE STAR BUS LINES Fast - Dependable - Safe Depot at 210 E. Second Phone 1014 Madison, Indiana LODGE BROTHERS For the Finest Furniture and Appliances 102 West Main Street Madison lodge brothers ap THE COLLEGE STORE Box One Hanover, Indiana College ring orders may be placed by mail. 185 CAMPUS CABIN 39th Year Serving College Students Sandwiches Fountain Service Steaks Sea Foods Pizzas FOR LAND’S SAKE TRADE at LAND ' S GROCERY SCHNABEL JEWELERS Hanover, Ind. UN 6-3761 1 32 E. Main Phone 26 Slightly damaged merchandise sold at great reduction (Let us help you furnish your room) Kreeger Hensler, Inc. Hanover—Highway 56 62 HANOVER DlS?0S l s i£5 ' dealers in RAILROAD I BANKRUPTCY | INStAiBiitsi KREEGER HENSLER J LODGE HARDWARE Hardware — Appliances — Sporting Goods 118 E. Main Phone 154 BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER at MOORE ' S FIESTA RESTAURANT 187 Central Hotel Cafeteria GOOD HOME COOKING Air Conditioned Second and Mulberry Madison, Indiana BLACKARD ' S SANDWICH SHOP THOMPSON-GLASS DAIRY THE BEST DAIRY A-1 SANDWICH PRODUCTS for your IN INDIANA EATING PLEASURE The 1962 Revonah is Printed by THE GRAESSLE-MERCER CO. SEYMOUR. INDIANA Engravings by ASSOCIATES ENGRAVING CO. SPRINGFIELD. ILLINOIS INDEX FACULTY AND STAFF Adams, Clifford __128 Amyx. Ann __ 131 Arnold, William_ 128 Austin, Ronald_128 Baker, Frank_= _.I28,1‘47 Blanning, Frank_128,130 Bonsett, Clen_122,127,156,158,161.162 Bowers, Beth _131 Bowers. Robert_128 Bucks, Dorothy_128 Burress, Ralph_131 Challman, )o Anna_128 Conklin, Richard_94,128.155 Dick. Geneva_130 Dillehay, Edna_ ' 31 Eisan, Leslie_ ' 28 Erner, Ed_ ' 3 ' Fitton, Mary Louise_45.53,128.147,152 Fox. Charles_128,152 Cordon. Tnomas __ Guthrie, Ned_ Hill, Emma_ Hopkins. William . Horner, )ohn_ Huenemann. Edward _128,150 _62.63.128 _128 ...12,122.128.150 52.96.115.120.126 _115, 128 Johnson, Randall . Keach, Paul_ Kelly, Leo_ Knierim, Helen .. Kramer, Leonard . Kraus, Ceorgianne Kutz. Russell_ ...128,150.155 _120,128 128.156.159,161 _129 _13,129,153 _131 ..32.33.129.153 Larsen, Elayne_11,129 Lemen. Millie_11,129 Lueders, Edward_98.99,100,101,129,152 McClew, Robert_12,131 McClure, Betty_131 McCrary, jack_114,129 McLennan, Joyce_ ' 27 Mann. Walter_ Mathews. John _. Maysilles, James . Meek. Don_ Modrow, William Moore. Frederick Morrison. Donald Murdoch, Duncan _129 _129 _129, 150 _129,157,161 _129 _11,129 _64.65,77,95,129,154 _130 Norris, Laura_53,127,149 Oxley, Frances_129 Poland, Max_23,129 Porter, Arthur_127 Pray, Enos_129 Rankin. William_129 Rose, Grace_129 Schroeder, Lee- Snyder, Leona_ Stockwell, Pauline Struck, Raymond _129,159 _131 _131 130,158,161,162 Trimble, Robert 130 Van Leeuwen, Henry_12,130 Vazquez, Alfonzo_130 Vazquez, Georgina_130 Watters, Don ._ Webster, Dan .. Weitz, Joseph . Wheater, Stanley White, Keith .. Wickman, John Wilson, Leonard ..88,89,130 .130 .130 120,130,152 .130 .130 ..127 Yarnelle, John 130 Zirkle, George 130 STUDENTS Ackland, John _174 Adams, Dwight_156,158,176 Adams, Wally_173 Albert, Fritz_132,175 Alig, Ann_154, 168 Ames, Stuart_149,152.172 Anderson. Dave_132. 148, 175 Anderson, Gail_171 Anderson. Karin_168 Andrews, Tom_149 Anglemyer, Ed_132,176 Arbuckle, Margaret _169 Archer, Douglas_146.154,172 Arnold, Donna_154,169 Aughe, Alan .132.144,146.152,153.154,155 Back, Dennis_ Bailey, Mike_ Bailie, Dave_ Baker, Robb _ Baldwin. Wanda _ Ball, Lynda _ Ball, Mary_ Ballard, Bob_ Banbury, Shera_ Barnard, John_ Barnette, Dennis _. Barry, Ed_ Bates, Betsy_ Baurley. Charles _. Beach. Richard_ Beal. Dick_ Beatty, Dick_ Beckmann. Bob __ Beckley, Barbara _ Beesley. Mark_ Bell, Janet_ Bellamy, Sarah_ Beneville, Julia_ Benham, Mary_ Benner, Marian _. Bennett, Carolyn Bergdolt, Terry_ Berkey, Charles ._ Berry, David_ Berry, Michael_ Bianco, Rich_ Bibb, Philip_ Bickel, Nancy_ Bishop, Henry_ Boardman, Cynthia Boatman, Bill_ Beckman, Sandy _. Bodkin, Elizabeth _ Boehm, Virginia Boese, Lynn_ Boise, Joe_ Bolles, Lynn_ Bollinger, Kathleen Bcrtrver, Judith_ Bosenbury, Joan __ Bowden, Bill_ Bowen, Ronald_ Brand, Cal _ _178 _175 _176 _146,175 __178 _170 _145,153,169 _132,159,172 _179 _174 _172 _150,176 _145 _157.159.178 _154 ...156.159.167.173 _167.175 _146,172 _154.170 _175 _132,152 _132.148.153,171 _168 _132,170 _154.169 _153.167.171 _158.159.173 _175 _150 _178 _92,176 _172 _8.171 _145.150.154.179 _145.169.177 132.157.159,167.175 _177 _170 _132.144.145.152 _132,142,148,174 _175 132.149.153.167.170 _148.154.168 _145,168 _132,170 _178 _132.144.155.172 _152,154,174 Bricker, Thomas Brmgle, Joan .. Brinkman, Ray _ Britton, John Brosker, Carol . Brown, Larry __ Brown, Marylee Bruhn, Jim_ Brummett, Bill Bryant, Shirley _ Bunch, William Burckle, Barbara Burkert, Marcia Burkett, Kent __ Burkett, Randall Burns, Robert Burrin, Karen __ Burt, John_ Bush, John_ Butcher, Sandra . Buzzelli, Jim_ _159.173 145,149.153,170 .156,173 .159,173 -. 170 _167.176 _170 .132,175 _148,172 _152.178 _154,178 _178 _171 _174 ..150 _174 _154.171 _146,176 _150.178 _171 _12,132,172 Caldwell, Steve_143.148.155.174 Carlisle. Thomas_49.132,179 Carlson. Pat_178 Carpenter. Connie_168 Carr, Nancy_171 Carson. Douglas_175 Cassell. Becky _170 Cavins, Janet_154,168 Chowning, Pam_154.171 Chuvala, Bob_175 Clark. Ann_169 Clark, Jim_146 Clegg, Courtney_132 Clements, Jacqueline_153,169 Clouse. Steve_176 Coates. Margaret_145.169 CIcuse, Steve_176 Coates. Margaret_145.169 Cochran, Carol_145,153.168 Cochran, Harry_132,176 Cochran, Susie_153,170 Coleman, Ann -__147,1 50.160.166,168,179 Collier, Janene_145,153,169 Collins, Cliff_155,158,174 Collins, George_178 Collisson. Hal_172 Cook, Billy_148,159.173 Cook. Judy-154,169 Cooper, Virginia_171 Cope, Lucia_170 Couden, Vin_172 Coulter, Cathy_177 Creden, Phil_175 Cron, Nancy_132,169 Crook, Penny_133.147.148,151.154,169 Cross. Linda_133,153,171 Crowell, Stephen_150,154 Culbertson. Diane_133,154,168 Cum mins, Frank_174 Danneil, Mary Ann_143,149,179 Dashiell, Chip_133,176 Davies, James_172 Davies, Mary Gwyn_128,170 Davis. Ed_133.148.150.176 Davis, Jan_49,145,169 Davis, Nancy_169 Dean, Larry_174 Demroske, Allen_175 Devore, Tim_176 Diehl, Susan_168 Dill, Jane_133,178 Dinkins, Kirk_175 Disborough, Judie_170 Dixon, Sarah_170 Doane, Bob_175 Donewald, Robert_157,173 Donley, Lynn_170 189 Dougfas, Austin Douglas, Earl __ Douglas, Steve _ Douthit, William Dowty, Dawson . Drach, Mary Ann Dunigan, Larry _ Durrett, Robert _ Dycus, Dale_ _165 _133 _156 133,146,156,175 _132,176 _132,154,169 _172 _176 _155 Earley, Steve_ Eddy, Chuck _ Edgington, Tammy Edrington, Sharon Edwards, Steve __ Egan, Pat_ Eich, Judy_ Eller, Tom_ Ellis, Margaret_ Embrey, Bruce_ Emmerson, joe_ Epperson, Jim_ Eppihimer, Maury Evans, Bob_ Evans, j. T._ Everroad, Steve_ Ewick, Barbara __ _95.132,175 _133.167.176 _171 _171 ,_158,159,176 93,132,148,164,168 _171 _174 _132,154,171 _154 _150,154 _174 -_-150,154,158,159 _158.176 _174 _174 _132.154,178 Fairchild, Joyce _ Farkas, Michael _ Farlow, Karen __ Fawcett, Bonnie Felsing, David_ Field, Joyce_ Finlayson, Barbara Finlayson, Carol Fishel, Jerry_ Fisher, Ellen_ Fisher, Michael _ Fitch, Sharon_ Fleming, Annette Flory, Al_ Flubacher, JoAnn Fox, Judy_ Frank, Marianne - Frank, Mary_ Fredrick, Colleen Frederick, Janice . _143,170 _174 _149,169 _128,171,177 ___157,159,176.179 _171 _9,168 _145,168,178 _158.159,173 _145,168 _176 _170 _169 _132,153.172 _170 132,148,149,151,170 _169 _178 _170 _132,154,178 Gabbard, Peggy_154,171 Gardner, Barbara _169 Garland, Pat _179 Garner, Donna_149,154,169 Garrett, Mary Lou_132.149,153.167.171 Gehr, Larry_176,179 Gephart, Kay_145.153.168 Ginn, Leslie_168 Goodbread, Bill_154,174 Gorman, Art_132,154,179 Goshert, Joan_168 Gough, Betty Jane_134,144,153,168 Graff, Barbara_170 Grant, Norma _145.168 Graves, Arlene_154,171 Green, Terry_176 Gregg, John_134 Gregg, Meredith Bubul_134,144 Griffin, Patty_169 Groh, Mike_156,159,174 Groppenbecher, Dinah_168 Gudgel, Bob_134.149.167,172 Guerin, Terry_134,148,155,172 Guerrant, Wallace_174 Guldager, Jean_170 Hadley, Beth Ann_170 Hadley, Garol_169 Hafner, Gary_159,175 Haggard, Garol_170 Hagner, Beth Ann_153,169 Hagner, Faye Ellen_170 Hall, Susan_169 Hall, Tom_176 Hamilton, Bob_147,172 Hammerle, Ron_147,172 Hansen, Melvin_154,179 Hanson, Mike_150,172 Harlan, Nancy_170 Harlan, Steve_156 Harms, Jack_47,158,159,172 Harper, Judie _134,169 Harris, Fal_159,175 Harris, Peggy_169 Harry, Tom _173 Hartwell, Katy_168 Harvey, Pat_152,168 Harvey, Sharon_153,170 Hatch, Bill_156,157,159,172 Hatton, Judy_171 Hawley, Joan_134,153.155,171 Hawley, William_175 Healy, Dave_148,151,154,176 Heath, Barbara_134 Hearld, Joyce_178 Heasty, Bob_146,174 Heckaman, Gene_156,158,173 Hedrick, Phil_158,176 Helmer, Larry_174 Helms, Jim_149,173 Hemphill, John_156,173 Henderson, Steve_154,172 Hendren, Jack_155,174 Hennegan, Sue_134,153,166,167,171 Henry, Beth_171 Hensier, Sharon_154 Henzie, Frank_175 Herget, Barb_153 Hickey, Roberta_169 Higgins, Pam_170 Hill, Theodore_152,173 Hill, Tom_173 Hoekstra, Eric_155,178 Hogue, Karen_149,171 Holbrook, Tom_172 Holcomb, Saundra_145,170 Holland, Jim_157,159,174 Holmes, Ellen_168 Hood, Deanna __ 144,148,149,154,167,168 Hopkins, Bill_159,173 Hopper, Robert_174 Houser, Carol_91,149,168 Houze, Will_156,172 Howard, Pete_172 Howe, Alvin_134.159,173 Hoy, Valerie _134,144,145,179 Hoyt, Timothy_179 Hughes. Carol_178 Hughes, Marcia _154 Hunsicker, Dick_176 Hunsicker, Jean_150, 154, 179 Hunter, Lynn_168 Hunter, Tarry _168 Hutchinson, Scott_158, 173 Hyatt, Roger_155,172 Hyer, Emily_160,170 Hyer, Sally_148,149,152.168,178 Idarius, Carol_170 Imel, Virgil_134,147,148 Innes, Annette_145,177 Irwin, Julie_171 Jackson, Fred __ Jackson, Jim _ Jenkinson, Nancy Jessup, Carry_ Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Cary_ Johnson, Sandra . Jones, Barb_ Jones, Celie_ Jones, Cwil_ 148,151,154,175 _134 _179 _134 _172 _179 _170 -__144.153.168 _134,153,171 _154.172 Kaiser, Wayne _ Kalb, Roxanne _ Kamman, Gerald Keach, Skip_ Keller, Wes_ Keller, William Kelley, Dan_ _134.175 _143,177 _176 150,154,175 _144,174 _167,172 _175 Kellum, Kathy Kelsch, Claire_ Kemper, Cary __ Kendall, Sandy _. Kendall, Sharon . Kennedy, Karen _ Kercheval, Susie . Killmer, Paul __ Kim. Moo Ung __ Kincheloe, Donna King, Ross_ Kinley, Jean_ Kiracofe, Tom _. Klinge, Kent_ Knaebel, Mike __ Kneisley, Bob_ Koepke, Susan __ Kramer, Ronald . Kraus, Nancy_ Krieder, Karen _ Kuemmerle, Fred Kuhn, Ruth Ann Kuhnell, Barbara _168 _168 _157.159,173 _178 _169 _168,179 _170 __49,134,150,154,155.176 _179 _171 _134,147,148,151,172 _154.178 _151,174 _154 _150,178 _134.174 _170 _134 _178 _171 _146,172 _153,167,169 _153,168 LaFollette, Carole_135.147,150,151,170 LaCrange, Joe_157,159,173 Lake. Jim_176 Land, Thornton,_159,172,179 Lane, Harrison_156 Lang, Merry_170 Larson. Dave_151,153.172 Larson, Robert_143,156,158,159,172 Larson, Roger_154,157,172 Lashley, Virginia_168,178 Lawrence, Dave_147,148,176 Lawrence, Tom_135,176 Lawson, Phyllis _135,171 Lay, Maury_159 Layton, Ronnie_150,154,178 Lee, Janice_1 54,168 Lee, Katherine_154,168 Leibrock, Blair_168 Leister, Judy_170,178 Leonard, John_157 Lestina, Alice_168 Liebert, Carol_169 Linneman, Carole_171 Logan, Valerie_179 Lombard, Eric_174 Looker, Thomas_149,175 Lorenz, Geoff_154,172 Lostutter, Don_135,157,159,173 Lowe, Don_155,174 Lowry, Steve_175 Luedeke, Bart_151.156,158,159,176 Luigs, Joseph_158,174 MacArthur, Dave_ MacDougall, Dana _ McCaslin, Ken_ McClamroch, Jim __ McClurkin, Mary Sue McCoy, Kathy_ McCutchan, Suzanne McCutcheon, Marcia McDowell, John_ McElligott, Dennis -- McFerran, Bill_ McCaughy, Bill_ McCeath, Phil_ McGregor, Melissa McKenna, Jon_ McLaren, Douglas _. McLean, Sharon_ McNay, Becky_ McNeely, Linda_ McVay, Bob_ _146,176 _168 _174 _47.154,172 _169,179 _151,169 _135.170 _147,149,150,169,179 _158 _167,173 _135.150,153.155 _154 _135,153,175 _148,178 _157,159,172 _152,174 _149,150,153,179 _168 _160,170 _156,176 Maier, Wanda Malone, Jo Ann _ Mandlove, Nancy Manwaring, Larry Maple, Susan_ Marshall, Larry __ Martin, Dave_ _135 _154,168 135,149,167,168 _178 _170 _167,172 _172 190 Martin. David W,_154,174 Martin, Frank _159,176 Martin, )im_ .147.150.172 Martin, Vivian_145,168 Mason. Mary_145.169 Massie. Susie ..48.91.135.143.150.154,169 Mather, Steve_150 Mathers. Bobbi _145,170 Maxwell, Mary_168 Mayer, Richard_156 Meeks. Alma_135,171 Megenhardt, Marilyn_168 Merrick. Jane _153.154.171 Merriman. Betty )o_179 Messersmifh, |an_135,157,176 Mielke. Carol _145.154.179 Milburn, Bruce_135 Milburn. Linda_135.145 Miller. Bob.156.158.159.176 Miller. Dale_168 Miller. Jim A _175 Miller. )im E,. 158.159.176 Miller, john_135 Miller. Madelaine...135,148.149.170 Miller. Mar|orie _149,169,177 Miller, Nancy_135 Miller. Tom_157.173 Million. Kay.....49.135.155,168 Miner, Bonnie_145,149.153.168 Miner. Sharon_160.171 Miner, Wally_176 Mitchell. Bob_ 154.157 Mitchell, Celia_178 Mitchell. Sharon_178 Modrall, Don_179 Moeller, Dave_173 Moffett. Judy_145.151.152.178 Moncrief, Nancye_147,171 Moneyhun, Ssm_158,159 Montieth. Carol_169 Montgomery, Ned_159.174 Mooney. Michael_158,172 Moore, Nancy_154.169 Moore. Steve_150.172 Moorhead. joAnn_154,169 Morgan. Karen_149,170 Morris. Clay_178 Morris, Elizabeth_178 Morris. Molly_135.148.167.170 Morrison. Don_175 Moser. Charlotte_149.153.171 Moyes, Barbara_145,170 Muir, Ruth_178 Munz. Judy_145.154.170 Murphey. Helen_153,178 Murphy. Ed_175 Murphy. Mike_136.172 Myers. Rosemary_153.1 54.171 Nagle, Ann_121.136.147.151.167.169 Nash, Val_144.171 Needier. Mike_158.176 Neff, Corrine_171 Nelson. Dwight_153.174 Nelson. Jim_148.158.174 Nelson. Pat_150.179 Nelson, Richard_174 Neuer, Michael_178 Newhouse. Mary Ann_154.169 Nevin. Hugh_158.159,174 Nice, Sandra_171.178 Nicodemus. Barbara_136.171 NicoH. Debbie_150.152.154.179 Niehus, jack_176 Noble, David_178 Olvey. Steve_150.151.175 Orr, Daniel_153.159.172.179 Orr, Lou_178 Osterhage, Linda_168 Ostrander. Katie_150.153.178 Otterman. john_174 Otto, David_136.176 Owen, Cwen _168 Owens, Karen_145,171 Pasick. jay _ Patmore. Carey Patterson. Karlos . Patterson. Pat_ Patterson. Paul _ = Patton, Linda_ Payne, Mary Lee Peak. Lynda ..... Pearson. Cene Pearson. Susan .. Pearson, Vincent Pease, Mary Ellen Peckham. Angela . Penn. Dick_ Peterman, Bill , . _ Peyton, Pat_ Pfeiffer, Craig __ Pfiasterer. Ann .. Phillips. Susan __ Phipps. Dennis_ Pierce, Cathy_ Pierce. George __ Plummer, Kent Poole, Ed_ Poor, john_ Porte r. Erland_ Post. Linda_ Powell, Lewis_ Pratt, Larry_ Purtee, Dan_ 136,148.149.156.176 ..44.154.174 .159.173 ..136 ..159.173 __151.171 ..-49.153.169 .168.178 .136.155.179 ..178 ..146,172 -.148,171 .153.170 ..136 ...148 .136.143.169 ..178 .49.169 .136.147.152.153.171 .. 154,176 ..170 _:..154 _136.175 .. 148.174 _154.178 _179 _168 _172 _136.157.159.173 _174 Rady, Pat_ Railsback, Dave_ Ramsdell, Mary Louise Randle. Bob_ Ransom. Sally_ Rasmussen, Rick_ Ratts, Cary _ Rayburn, jerry_ Rayl, jeannine_ Reed, Pat_ Reed, Virginia_ Reidenbach. jim_ keser. Sandy _ Rhodes, Priscilla_ Richmond, Sue_ Richter, jim_ Ries, Linda_ Riess, Dave_ Roberts. Al_ Robertson, Anne_ Robertson. Lowell_ Robinson, Maureen Rodkey. Sally_ Roeger. Margaret_ Rogers, jim_ Rogers. Judy_ Rolf. Karen_ Romines. James_ Rose, James_ Rose. Julia_ Ruch, Stewart_ Rukavina, Mike_ Rupley, jenny_ Rutsis. Nicholas_ Rutsis, Robert_ Rux. Judy _ Ryrholm, Mary Ann _148 153.156.159.172 _145.171 _174 _170,178 _150.172 _172 _136.172 _153.168 _169 _136.154,168 _159.173 _178 _154.168 _136.169 _172 _136.145.168 _136 _158.172 _136,168 _152,174 _148.169 _148.168.179 _136 _178 _169 _153.168 _173 .136.147.151.175 _137.171 _175 _159,173 _49.145.178 _156.175.179 _179 _178 _145,147.171 Sanders, Sandy_171 Sanderson, joe_173 Sargent, john_137 Scamehorn. Richard __146.154,155.167,174 Schaus, Malcolm _176 Scheldt, Cary_159,176 Scheirer, Nancy_154,171 Scheivley, Karen_171 Schmidt. Norma_168 Schnabel. Don_137.172 Schnepf, Stu_174 SchcxD. Dale_175 Schults. Bob_156.159.173 Scott. Phillip_156.159.176 Scott. Susie_9,12.13.154.168 Seifert. Diana -_-144.147,150.152.154.179 Seifert, Sue_154,171 Seiger, Beth_137,169 Senior, Barbara_148.154,179 Sfura, Tom.. 156.173 Shelley. Kathleen.137.147.152.169 Shepherd, Kathy_169 Sherman, Elizabeth_137 Shew, Craig___137,176 Shimek. Francie_93.148.170 Shirk. Beverly_168.178 Shiveley, Ramona_137.148.153.171 Shoemaker, john _176 Shook. Pat_168 Shortridge, john_137,148,172 Sibbitt. Alva_157.159.173 Siebert. Bruce _173 Siekerman. Monty. 1 37.147.1 51.1 53,1 55.172 Silliman, Shjron_171 Simmons. Phyllis_178 Sintz, jerry_158,179 Slater, john _159 Small. Cayle_137.149,151.153.171 Small, janis_18,148.154.165.171.178 Small, jim _137.146.147.151.174 Small, john_175 Smith. Roger_137.153.172 Smith. Stephen_156.159.167.172 Spencer, George_174 Staples, Anita_178 Starcher. john _174 Starke. Sandy_170 Stauffer, Judy_48,178 Stebbing, Cynthia _154.171 Steede, David_174 Stella. Scott_174 Stephens, jim_156 Stewart, Margaret _178 Stockton, Margo_137,166.170 Stoecklin. Steve_174 Stoller. john _137.172 Sturm, Margaret_179 Swallow, john ___ 1 37.143,147,148.1 53,172 Swigart, Ellen_171 Swigert, Sue_149,170 Switzer, Steve_176 Sycle, Lee_170 Tallent. Edie_ Talmage, Susanne Tate. Diane_ Taurman, Chastain Tavlin, J oyce_ Taylor, jack_ Terhune. jim_ Terry, James_ Thayer, Betsy_ Thomas. Larry __ Thomas, Lew_ Thompson, john _ Tnorn, Sarah_ Thornes, Dick_ Thurston, Liz_ Thurston, North . Tidd, Kathy_ Timberlake, jack Townsend, Don _145.178 _145.171 -170 _150.178 -153.171 _158,159 _147.148.151.174 -154.173 -170 _174 _137.146.172 -156 -168 -143.172 _143.144.145,153.179 -155.158.172 -137.144,145.147.151.168 _137.156.159,167.176 -172 Traw, Mike-41,93,120,137,147,150.151.172 Triller, john_176 Trinkle, Ken_157,159,178 Turner, Debbie_168 Turner, Nancy_44.138.171 Underwood, Ned_149.158.159 176 Updike. Bart_122.146,148.153.154,174 Updike, jan_146.150.154.178 Van Buskirk. Priscilla Vance. Janet_ Vargo. Fred_ Van Dorston, Lonn -. Vaughn, Nina _ Van Valey, Thomas . Vernon. Phil_ Vestal, Robie_ Voiles. Don _ Voris. Harold_ _160.171 148.153.167,170 _156,159,173 _155,173 _170 _154.176 _157.172 _150.155.175 _173 _47.138.172 191 Wade, Dave _138,146,147,148,1 50,154,179 Waggoner, Ann_145,147,170 Wagner, Gerald_156,159,175 Wagner, )im_155,174 Wagner, John_157,159,172 Walker, Becky_138,144,178 Walker, Frank_174 Walker, Melinda_167,169 Wall, Maureen_178 Walter, Becky_138,179 vValters, David_174 Ward, John_138,175 Warner, Frederick_178 Wasmuth, Phil_158,159,167,174 Waters, James_175 Watts, Kay_168 Waymire, Melvin_149 Weaver, Devon_143,146,148,154,167,174 Weaver, Patty_154,168 Webb, Judy_171 Webb, Rodney_159,178 Wedding, Mary Ann_179 Weed, Frank_174 Weil. Marilyn ___114,138,144.145,147.170 Weimer, Ron_156,178 Weist, Rebecca _168 Welch, Ruth_165,168 Wertz, Dan_138,176 Westrom, Karen-168 Wetnight, Barbara-168 Whitcomb, Roger_154,159,172 White, Don_138,155,179 White, Peggy-169 Wilcox, Andrew _173 Wilke, Douglas_146,174 Wilkinson, Steve_152,167,173 Willen, Jim_146,172 Williams, Jerry_176 Williams, Reed_47,150,172 Williams, Rose Ann_138,153,166, 167,171,176 Wiilsey, Shari_171 Willson, Howard_155,174 Willy, John_153,175 Wilson, David_154,178 Wilson, Elaine_138,177 Wimmer, Mary Ann . - - 169 Winney, JoAnne _ _ __ 169 Wolf, Gordon 146,154,174 Wolfe, Lois 138,151.155,169 Wolfschlag, Dotti 138,169 Woods, Steve __ _ 153,167,172 Woolson, Lynne _ _ 167,170 Woodward, Vance . 172 Wright, Judy 138,153.171 Wright, Kent __147.150,152 Wright, Michal - 169 Wright, Phoebe 138,151,168 Wylie, Tom __ 150,167,175 Yeager, Gayle -121,138,149.153,169 Yeiser, Bill _ . - -147.150.152,175 Young, Kenny . --- _159 Zeek, Bob . - 41,148,157,174 Zettel, Carolyn --- - 153,154.179 Zimber, Charles - - -138.158,159 Zimlick, Kathy 160 Zimmerman, Don 176 Zirzow, Mark _ - 175 192