Hanover College Hanover, Indiana table of contents academics 10 events 56 sports 100 people 132 seniors 158 organizations 176 index 196 4 Hanover The Selma situation . . . concerned Hanover students march in Louisville 6 Change of pace . . . wacky residents of Beaver Hall boost campus spirit . . . alive in ’65 7 End-of-school frustrations threatened a panty raid, but . . .foiled again Shiny new Super Sports . . . an advertisement no one objected to J. Graham Brown broke ground for the new Student Center to a standing ovation which revealed the long-standing need for this facility Oestros ... a refreshing second voice on campus —for the discriminating reader MINORS WILL BE PROSECUTED FOR ENTERING THESF PRFMISES 9 12 13 and how they began 14 and whether they will end . . . 15 then you go on thinking and thinking 16 . . . and never stop’ — Sophia L. Fahs Creation 18 . . . Awakening . . . Fulfillment “Perspectives on America” brought to Hanover a group of the country ' s renowned contributors to the fine arts. Centered around the theme, “Creativity and the Critical Response,” the six-day collage of lectures, discussions, and colloquia in early November was, in the opinion of Dr. Edward Lueders, “one of the few ways we can tie in the whole curriculum with the world that is going on outside.” Dr. Lueders chairmaned the student-faculty committee which steered the week’s activities. Originally the idea of President John E. Horner, “Perspectives” provided a challenge of awareness and creativity to the campus. It was an interesting week —a vital week —a week of being tom between going to class and hstening to Hollis Summers read his own poetry —of cutting the class and being thrilled by the beauty and creativity of a person so ahve that he transcended the speaker-audience barrier. For those who talked with Alfred Kazin after his col- loquim, showed Dore Ashton around Madison and talked with her about Hanover, or drank coffee and discussed children’s poetry with Hollis Summers in a professor’s home, it was a week never to be forgotten in terms of learning and creativity and joy in hvlng; for those who didn’t, it was an inexpressible loss. 20 Ilk 1 1 lit i | 11 ' i lift ' 1965 Institute on Middle Africa . . . Study in black and white The Hanover Institute on Middle Africa .. . Africa, the Dark Continent — or is it? . . . Unpredictable early March weather . . . Long Gym filled with people, snow, and hot coffee . . . Keynote speaker G. Mennon Wilhams, Undersecretary of State for African Affairs . . . Mrs. David Wiley, a Hanover graduate who, with her husband, has served in Africa as a missionary ... a program full of other resource people — all determined to present a view of an Africa which is more than wild savagery. Prof. Robert Trimble taking over the Institute for the ailing Dr. Robert Bowers . . . Student Director Larry Helmer and his assistants Sid Furst and Bob Paulus wondering if they’ll make it through the week ... a secretarial crew which had summaries of the sessions out almost before the sessions were over . . . the occasional flash of a camera as a speaker made a particularly emphatic ' point . . . “Would you mind telhng me, sir, why you think the United States should give unre¬ stricted aid to African nations when there’s danger of a detailed, blow-by-blow description of the Congo situation ... an Insti¬ tute play which went over well despite the cultural barriers involved. Africa . . . dark in tribal traditions ... in its inability to adopt programs of economic and social modernity ... in the enigmatic knowledge of it possessed by those outside it . . . perhaps not quite as dark as it was before March, 1965 . . . “Have you heard that next year, it’ll be . . .” 24 25 Hanover branches out . . England . . . cold, rainy, no central heating —but no one really cares; you don’t notice the weather when you’re marching in the Shakespeare Birthday Parade, or ex¬ ploring London shops, or listening to a noted Shakes¬ pearean scholar. For sixteen Hanover students, the trip was a chance to see, to hear, to learn; for the trip, plan¬ ned by Dr. Dorothy Bucks, included classes on Shakes¬ peare and other Ehzabethans, visits to .famous British landmarks, and professional performances of four of the plays being studied. Of course, there was also time for private discovery of not-so-famous spots that became your own. Members of the class spent free weekends in various parts of the British Isles, following their own interests. Still others toured other European countries after the official close of the five-week course. But somehow, pervading all, was the unaccountable, inexpressible magic of Stratford. Half-timbered Old English houses . . . part of the charm of discovery New Mexico ... home of two spring term classes. Dr. J. S. McCrary’s anthropology class did socio¬ logical field work near Abiquiu, making daily trips to villages in the surrounding area to ac¬ quaint themselves with the people and their problems. Studies were made of customs, ethnic backgrounds, and community development. Under the leadership of Dr. Stan Totten, the geology field trip class studies rock formations and other geological conditions in the arid New Mexican earth —quite a change from fossil¬ collecting at Hanover. Both classes were able to make side-trips to Santa Fe and Albuquerque. Headquarters for all Hanover students was Ghost Ranch, where they—spooked around. Sorry, they ' re out of season . . geographically and intellectually . US ' V. New York . . . “it’s a wonderful town.” The World’s Fair, Broadway plays, TV studios, plush 5th Avenue shops, and of course, the subways and Automats. For the Hanover political science group studying the United Nations with Dr. Glenn Mower, there were always places to go, things to do, people to see. But perhaps the most valuable part of the trip was not the expansive and expensive wonder of the city, but the face-to-face encounter with the U.N. itself. Each class member pursued an independent study project and gathered first¬ hand information from group briefing sessions and private interviews with U.N. mission mem¬ bers. Their work was rewarded by a keener understanding of the U.N. and by a new reah- zation of the contributions and needs of this vital world organization. Object ... to discover what goes on within Encounter with internationalism ... a Secretariat member gives a briefing on the U.N. Special Fund 28 The joys of outdoor living . . . The Smokies . . . wild and beautiful, even when it rains. And rain it did during most of the stay of the Hanover class in Outdoor Experiences. The group, led by Miss Helen Knierim and Miss Lois Waser, camped near Gatlinberg, Tennessee, for five days during the spring term. The group set up their own campsite, built their own fires, planned and cooked their own meals —in short, gained practical experience in all aspects of primitive camp¬ ing. The campers encountered several good-sized bears, but they suffered no casual¬ ties—except for the addition of a few gray hairs. It was hard work, but it was “good experience” ... besides, it was fun. The grandeur of the untamed . . . Mexico ... is a place no one can capture in words; its sights, sounds, and smells must come from first-hand experience. This direct contact with a people and a country whose cultural heritage is in many ways differ¬ ent from our own was the main goal of Miss Emma Hill’s Spanish Conversation group’s trip. The class studied at the Institute de Ciencias y Artes de Chiapas, a college prep school; they also took many side trips—including a long visit to Mexico City. But the main learning ground was the daily conversation with the Mexican family each student stayed with —here col¬ loquialisms, accents, and rhythms of the language could be learned more effectively and more lastingly than in a classroom. The Mexican youths quickly discovered that American girls have more freedom than their Mexican counterparts. On the other hand, the Americans, finding the water indigestible, discovered a substitute —Mexican beer. . . . and the strangeness of the crowded towns 30 So you don’t believe in the ' no-novel, ' eh? Here at Hanover . . . the five-week term was full and for the most part, less leisurely than the heat seemed to indicate. The academic highlight of the term was the three-week stay of our 1965 Writer-in-Residence, Mr. James Norman Schmidt, who uses the accidentally-acquired pen name uf James Norman. Although currently concen¬ trating on novels —fictional and historical —Mr. Schmidt has had a great variety of writing ex¬ periences and was able to share some techniques and insights with the Writing-Speech and Ad¬ vanced Writing tutorials. He also dehvered several lectures, participated in a radio discus¬ sion, and met informally with students for dinner and fireside chats. Schmidt now teaches at the Institute de AUende in Mexico, and much of his writing centers on Mexico and the complex character of its people. However, because his interests were varied, all students could find Mr. Schmidt an easy and interesting man to talk with. Thus the presence of James Norman Schmidt and his interaction with Hanover became a valuable experience. 31 Beyond these walls Mitzi Henschen especially enjoyed walking down this picturesque street in Hallgate, England, on her way to school. For eight Hanover College students, the academic year of 1964- 65 was spent beyond the walls of the Flanover campus. Partici¬ pating in various Junior Year Abroad programs, each has found that being a part of an inter national campus is a broadening and worthwhile experience both academically and culturally. Mitzi Henschen attended the University of Hull located in Hall- gate, England, and found it to be unique and typically more hberal than American college life. Studying with nearly 3000 students, Mitzi was able to enrich her studies of EngMsh literature and culture. She was able to travel extensively during the sum¬ mer and to spend Christmas with relatives in Germany. 32 Bill Caddell dines and talks with some of the officers of Mardon Hall where he lived during the year with English students. For Bill Caddell, the University of Exeter in England offered a new and challenging experience with the British system of education. Formal meals with formal gowns as the accepted attire proved to be his favorite activity. Living in a typical dormitory with other Exeter University students. Bill had many opportunities for conversation and friendships. Wearing the traditional robes for a formal meal. Bill enjoys an informal discussion and a mug of beer with fellow classmates of the University of Exeter. 33 With a crown on her head, Susie helps her French family to celebrate the annual “Feast of the Three Kings. Concentrating on the study of French, Susie Gastineau found the University of Aix-Marseille, France, a fascinating experience in international living. Fa¬ mous for its fountains, cobblestone streets, fish markets and side-walk caifes, the town of Aix was appealing to her be¬ cause of its antiquity and tradition. Attending classes with French students and more than 1000 foreign students, Susie studied French literature, civiliza¬ tion, culture and art. On her way to school, Susie Gastineau passed by this typical French market —wedged in between narrow streets and old buildings —where fresh fruits and vegetables could be bought at bargain prices. By noon, the market completely disappeared. Linda Rowe’s Junior Year Abroad in Neuchatel, Switzer¬ land, included along with the study of French, of course, an opportunity to ski and to travel. Spending Christmas vacation at a ski camp, Linda returned to complete her year of studying literature, history, psychology and art before embarking on a summer of travel in southern Europe. The University of Munich, Germany, was for Jill Sullivan “. . . quite a change from the small college on the Ohio to the busy metropolis on the Isar.” She found many new experiences ranging from rooming with a German girl in a modern dormitory, to helping celebrate the famed “Oktober Fest” in the fall. Linda Rowe is ready to try again to master the art of skiing at a ski camp near St. Moritz in Switzerland. Jill and a Bavarian man com¬ pare native dress during the “Oktober Fest.” 35 Finding themselves in an especially strategic location for travel in the Middle Eastern countries, Steve Lenn and Jerry Neidlinger took advan¬ tage of their year at the American University of Beirut, Lebanon. Over Christmas vacation, they went to Egypt and during semester break traveled in Syria and Jordan. Stanley Muniu from Kenya, Africa, and Rob Larson, last year ' s representative to Ghana, discuss on the Hanover campus some of the differences of tribal dress. 36 Bill Dawson chose the University of Ghana for his Junior Year Abroad and found living in Africa a particularly challenging experience. Even though Bill felt that current African political and social activity was more interesting, he discovered that the African students had plenty of time to ask him questions about U.S. racial problems, Goldwater, and U.S. foreign policy. Bill Dawson enjoys the African sun and unique land scape with an American friend from Los Angeles. Taking advantage of the Mediterranean shore-line near the university in Beirut, Steve Lenn and a classmate from India work on an oceanography project. Decisions This year, under the guidance of President John E. Horner, Hanover has grow n physically, financially, and intellectually. Our student body and faculty have been enlarged, Newby Hospital renovated, and New Women’s Residence Hall completed. Endowment funds have increased, making possible more scholar¬ ship aid and new lab equipment, and giving tangible reality to the once-vague dream of a Hanover Campus Center. Intellectual growth has been seen in the expansion of our library, which now holds 81,000 volumes. Concerned with intellectual depth as well as breadth. President Horner sparked the idea which became Perspectives on America Week. These are achievements which we can see and appreciate; however, only work behind the scenes by the President and his administrative staff can make these things possible. In addition to the administration of educational matters and maintenance and budget problems, the College must establish effective relation¬ ships with the public and with church, government, alumnae, and professional organizations. To President Horner, success means not scattered achievements, but the pro¬ gress of the College in all areas. He must be concerned with the long-range view wherein all aspects of college life —apparent and hidden, tangible and intangible — are brought together to form the single reality which is Hanover College. 38 daily facing our administrators Frank VV Blanning Director of Admissions Robert W. McClew Registrar Leonard L Wilson Vice President for Development Ray Davis Assistant Director of Development James Copeland, Assistant Dean of Men 42 Drawing us out . . . making us think . . . yet in the unending search for truth, remaining so very human . . . our professors j I 43 “Dutch ' Struck Physical Education Robert Aebersold Physical Education Wade Roby Physical Education 44 James Ferguson EngUsh William Hopkins Thomas Gordon Music Art Lee Schroeder Classics Robert McClew Donald Meek Registrar Physical Education Harold White Chemistry J. Smith McCrary Sociology E. Mowbray Tate Non-Westem Studies Edward Huenemann Theology John Mathews Theology 1 Harold White Chemistry Enos Pray Biology Owen Faut Chemistry Charles Fox Enghsh Stanley Wheater Speech 46 John Yamelle Mathematics Ronald Austin Business Richard Conklin Physics J. Dan Webster Biology George Johnson Economics Leslie Eisan History Edward Lueders English Robert McClew Registrar Lois Waser Physical Education Helen Knierim Physical Education Bob Aebersold Physical Education Robert Trimble Spanish Donald Koehler Mathematics Ronald Austin Business Patty Stewart Hall Director Arthur Porter Economics Grace Rose Education Don Morrison Music Joseph Withey Drama Robert Dunwell Education Frank Baker Robert Bowers Osmo Pasanen Journalism History Economics Wasil Fiederow Russian Randy Johnson Mathematics Edward McClain Joseph Withey Ronald Austin Philosophy Drama Business Harve Rawson Glenn Mower Clifford Adams Frank Blanning Psychology Political Science Geology Admissions Jack Whitlock Education Donald Faigle Sociology Greetings and farewells mark a beginning 58 Freshmen orientation is paradoxical: organized to the point of disorganization, a time of fear and lack of confidence one minute, calmness and confidence the next, always the same, yet invariably, always different. Its components are linked by intangibles, and, indeed, the components themselves are some¬ what intangible. Orientation is hnes, green beanies, meal tickets, placement tests, faculty advisers, residence halls, roommates, and receptions. But it’s also a feehng somewhere between homesickness and happiness, the sight of a barge on the river at night for the first time, and the answer to the question of how you managed to end up here. It’s rules and their accompanying restriction; it’s freedom and discovery and revelation. Orientation begins formally with the President’s address on September 7; in reality, it begins with the first letter to Hanover College requesting information about the school. It ends officially at Homecoming or Christmas with the disappearance of the beanies; in actuality, it continues until the days as a Hanover student are over. Making new friends with classmates . . . 60 J4-J4-5. requirements, closed sections, conflicts — Diana Alcorn and Dr. Huenemann arrange a schedule at registration. Or did you comp out? A special night for those special girls. Mardi Gras comes north for homecoming Sophomores Jim Gaunt and Jim Stahl contribute mightily to the Scrap Day victory for their class. 62 Queen Jennifer 5 - The candidates and their escorts: Jennifer Smith, Jim Davies, Susie Northam, Jim Nelson, Margot Baldwin, Bob Barrett, Mary Jane Mundy, John McDowell, Judy Webb, Ken Zinszer. 64 Oil till- Spiirlaii, hr shrove mid hr slrovr mid ur u ill hitry him oil Tuesday ' — ( le u iiiiiiiiii Siy- Ilia Chi drroratioii Homecoming —coming home. (Do you remember the first time you slipped and talked about “going home” in refer¬ ence to coming back to Hanover?) The Hanover student soon realizes that there are many homecomings during the year and that the one set aside for early October is perhaps not always the most meaningful to him. Mean¬ ingful or not, the weekend comes and makes itself known several weeks before its actual calendar arrival. Those preceding weeks are a series of Kleenex stuffed into chicken wire, of endless and timeless song practices, of mad dashes into Madison in search of fifteen boxes of blue crepe paper. Another search occurs —this time for black skirts and sweaters for the serenades. The day itself finally comes and brings with it unique experiences (but aren’t they all) —going out at six-thirty that morning to make the final re-stuffings and running into an alum who was a vital part of your life while he was a student — discovering that a move has been made to wear suits and heels to the game —walking around campus and feeling the “collegiateness ” which is usually buried under exams and papers and meetings. In the afternoon, the winners of the decorating contest are announced, and a queen is crowned —and you have the experience of seeing some¬ thing you worked for and believed in win —or lose. That night —the Mardi Gras Ball —with everyone appropriately attired for a change and Queen Jennifer reigning over all. And then —it ' s over, and there ' s a paper due second hour Monday. If you ' re Julia Rux or Mark Bell, and you ' ve co-chairmaned the whole weekend, you take two aspirin and collapse from exhaustion; if you ' re one of the one- thousand-some others who participated in the event, you add it to the other experiences in the year and let it take the position it merits. Kappa Alpha Thrta u iiis u ilh Manchester jesters how to the Hmioi er Panther — King of the Ball 1 63 67 Coffee: To Mike . . . with love, Jane. Women of Long College are gentlemen A reversal comes to the already topsy¬ turvy world of dating as the girls trade roles with the fellows for Koed Week. 68 Dad’s Day— late October—a sudden spell of cold weather—a bridge between the beginning of school and Thanksgiving —and the whole family appears for the buffet lunch, the football game, and the talent show. This year, the traditional competition among the sororities for the coveted Sorority Sing cup was abolished in favor of a more representative program. Dad’s Day is a kind of landmark in the year; it’s a time of trading summer cottons for winter wool, of getting a little help with checking accounts which aren’t working out as well as they were planned, of rebuild¬ ing the family relationships that had gotten some¬ what strained during the summer. It’s dad’s day, but it’s much more. Soul... Jim Craig Well hello Daddy, this One, two, three kick—for interfraternity relations. is Hanover, Daddy Margie Stewart . . . hilarious hostess of Dad ' s Night Out . Burying Caesar, not praising him, is John Dornberger Overtones, with an all freshman cast, was one of several one-act plays presented John Jeorse struggles with the forces of evil in The Merry-Go-Round Man, an allegory written by senior David Ward Simply Fantastick” . . . A successful rape? It depends on what you pay 78 Although it’s been said many times many ways ... ' Merry Christmas’ 81 An enthusiastic campus welcomes the The George Shearing Quintet lends a few quiet moments to the hectic pace of the day. 82 The Serendipity Singers have that spell-capturing warmth. Ford Caravan Community Artists Series brings variety Wednesday night means entertainment on the five annual Community Artists Series evenings. This year we heard and saw the Louisville Symphony, Caledonia Singers and Dancers of Scotland, the Vienna Choir Boys, FranzReynders,mime, and baritone RichandDales. 85 Caledonia . . . Dr. Harlow Shapley, Harvard Univer¬ sity astronomer, talks with Hanover students. Campus visitors broaden our scope Senator Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin compares notes with President Horner and Dr. McCrary. 87 Assembly speakers greet A-K or L-Z Sportsman Jesse Owens, Oriental Princess Nu of Thailand, and the E. Martin Brownes, Shakespear¬ ean experts, were a few of our quality speakers Monday fourth hour. 89 I Queen of the May, Miss Lee Sycle, escorted by Chuck Scott, leads the recessional following her majesty’s crowning. It’s good to see you again . . Funny what you remember about Family Day. Oh, you remember the obvious things hke Lee Sycle being crown¬ ed queen, and the program in her honor in front of Parker, and the buffet lunch; but it’s the httle, unforgettable-yet- forgettable things that really stick with you and make it a family day. It’s things like the fact that it hasn’t rained on that day for how-many-years-in-a-row; it’s the marvel of a really clean room for a change; it’s the increduhty of realizing that there are just three more weeks to the school year. Family Day is the strange feehng of having parents at a baseball game that reminds you of your Little League days; it’s the pleasure of a leisurely meal with people who talk about something besides the last chem test or the latest pinning. It’s the pride in a Theatre that put on a standing-ovation performance of The Fantasticks; it’s the reahzation that, long after you’ve forgotten the date (May 8), you’ll remember those last, beautiful words ring¬ ing through Parker; “Try to remember, and if you remem¬ ber, then follow.” Family Day is that unique day when you follow and lead as you attempt to play the dual role of independent college student and still-dependent parents’ child. 90 Betha Kilgore indulges in the picnic lunch served on the quad, family style Trampoline artist Mary Burkert performs stunts with a hula hoop for May Day Queen Lee Sycle The Junior-Senior Prom takes to the water Getting away from it all. . . Phyllis Osborne and Dwight Adams board a Johnson Party Boat for a moonlight cruise down the Ohio Outstanding Rider of 1965 Bill Goodbread completes another lap as John Barnard snaps the time The Phis make it two in a row . . . Faces turned skyward the morning of May 15 as students and faculty speculated as to whether rain would cancel the ninth annual Big Wheel Bike Race. Race co-chairmen Lucy Frick and Steve Bettcher breathed the proverbial sigh of relief as starting time approached and only a light sprinkhng appeared, but by the time the queen candidates began their procession around the track, the sprinkhng had turned into a virtual downpour. In the midst of it all —rain, mud, and umbrellas —Ronda Martin was crowned 1965 Bike Race Queen by the 1964 Queen, Diane Webb. By the time President Horner had presented Ronda with the traditional red roses, the umbrellas were down, and the teams had begun to hope that the track might actually be faster as a result of the wetting down it had received. Phi Delta Theta, the 1964 winner, was a strong favorite. even over top-quahfying Beta Theta Pi. The Phis led all the way, and with Phi Gamma Delta maintaining a steady second place, the only real contests were for third and fifth positions. Lambda Chi Alpha managed to out- peddle the Betas for third, and an exchange penalty put the Independent Men in last place and gave fifth place to Sigma Chi. Awards for best pit decorations and best backing unit went to Phi Mu for the Independent Men’s “Declaration of Independents,” and, “by this time,” as the Triangle put it, “Bill Goodbread was everyone’s Outstanding Rider.” No one went away empty-handed, for psychology prof Harve Rawson, the race’s honorary starter, promised to autograph the stunning picture of him which appeared in the program. 94 1 y|| • 1 r Phi Dell team member Dee McDonald prepares to overcome Independent rider Dick Gingery 95 A regal smile, traditional roses, and the queen’s trophy all belong to Kappa Alpha Theta’s representative. Miss Ronda Martin. 96 eclrrrtion OF J ••• ME SHRLL OVERCOME We shall overcome” ... a vow made good as Phi Mu swept honors in the pit decoration competition. 97 mnr All athletes depend on their coaches to guide them. Hanover is lucky to have an especially fine staff. From left to right they are: Wade Roby, football, wrestling and track; Robert Aebersold, football and baseball; Raymond “Dutch” Struck, Director of Athletics; Don Meek, tennis and basketball; George Johnson, golf; Jack Worley, cross country and track. Come on boys — score again! Coaches and cheerleaders One, two, three jump —wheee! Hold that line! Hold that line! Mary Ellen Cochran, Genie Howenstine, Jean Gehr, Mary Burkert, Neil Phillips, Sherry Bockman, Terri Stonebumer, Carryl Wischmeyer Football 1964— 1964 FOOTBALL TEAM —Row One: Tom MacFarland, Tom Spencer, Van Schenck, Steve Melroy, Mike Brinkman, Carey Jones, Steve Noble, John Baldwin. Row Two: Phil Thornton, Randy Rounds, Bill Dunham, Joe Latran, Chuck Smith, Dave Points, Rick Sears, Chip Hixson, Denny Wells, Bill Hopkins. Row Three: Joel Kelley, Brent Smith, Sam Money- hun—co-captain, BiU Porter, Dick Lesh, Mike Groh —co-captain, Dick HaU, Mike Crawford, Rink RusseU, Jim Dent, BiU Snyder. Row Four: Frank Martin, Ray Hale, Jim Pease, Jim Fox, John WiUman, Pete Gordon, A1 Kolb, Wright Colbert, Jon BUss, Dave ShuU, Sparky Casini. 104 1964 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD HANOVER 7 - HANOVER 20 - HANOVER 13 - HANOVER 7 - HANOVER 0 - HANOVER 7 - HANOVER 13 - HANOVER 7 - HANOVER 42 - Georgetown 41 Anderson 18 Indiana Central 20 Manchester 12 Centre 28 Taylor 23 Wabash 21 Franklin 34 Rose Poly 0 Season Record Won 2 - Lost 7 For Hanover ' s Panthers, the 1964 Football season was one of great challenge. It was a building year with the majority of the team being freshmen. Only six seniors and two juniors returned from last year’s squad. To head this building program the Panthers had new personnel at the top level. Wade Roby was the new head football coach while Bob Aebersold was his assistant. Foremost on Hanover ' s list of challenges was the break¬ ing of a miserable 18 game losing streak that had left the Hilltoppers winless the previous two seasons. With this in mind the young Hanover squad embarked on the new season with more enthusiasm and spirit than has been seen in the past few years. In their first quest for victory the gridmen took their lumps at the hands of a big and experienced team from Georgetown by a score of 41 to 7. However, the following Saturday, September 16, the re¬ juvenated Panthers bounced back and clawed their way to a 20 to 18 victory over Anderson College. The win snapped the loss string at 19 and gave a real boost to school spirit. the long and hard road back I TO PLAY DOWN HOME f mm — J YARDS TO GO The scoreboard tells the final story as Hanover wrote an end to its IQ-game loss string. Frank Martin scores an important Panther touchdown as time runs out in the first half of the Anderson game. The team had no place to go but up. Unfortunately, the next six games turned out to be very frustrating and also winless. Hanover’s lack of experience and usual size de¬ ficit caught up with them and they ended up on the losing end each weekend. To go along with this, Lady Luck never seemed to give the nod to Hanover when it was most needed. Of the six losses three were by less than 10 points. Despite this the team spirit never faded and the overall attitude was always high. This spirit paid off for the Panthers as they came back in the final game of the season to drub Rose Poly 42 to 0 and end the season on a note of optimism. Despite the unimpressive 2 and 7 record, Hanover’s 1964 football team was a vast improvement over the 1963 version. This can best be illustrated in a comparison of offensive and defensive statistics of the two seasons. During the 1963 campaign Hanover gave up a whopping total of 325 points while scoring only 87. During the 1964 season they upped the offensive total to 116 while drastically cutting the defensive total to 197 points. From this improved squad the Panthers had a couple of players who were cited for their outstanding perform¬ ance. Senior Mike Groh was selected to the All-Hoosier Conference team at end while senior Sam Moneyhun gained All-Conference honors at his tackle position. He also had the honor of being selected to the All-District NAIA team at tackle. Team awards were also won by Groh and Moneyhun. Groh was selected as the team’s Most Valuable Player while Sam won the Tod Kelly Award which goes to the team’s outstanding hneman and also the Dutch Struck Mental Attitude Award. For the last time Hanover saw the services of six seniors who were lost by graduation: From the top-Mifee Groh, Sam Moneyhun, Bill Hopkins, Frank Martin, Ray Hale, Ned Montgomery. 106 1964 TENNIS TEAM —Row One: George Lampe, Don Draper— captain, Steve Taylor. Row Two: Mike Hayes, Gerry Bruder, Tom McCoy, Jack SchneOe. % HC Racketmen take third consecutive tennis crown 1964 TENNIS SCORES HANOVER 3 Goshen 4 HANOVER 7 FrankUn 0 HANOVER 6 Anderson 1 HANOVER 6 Indiana Central - 1 HANOVER 5 Manchester 2 HANOVER 5 Taylor 2 Season Record Won 5 - Lost 1 ♦ Hoosier Conference Champions For the third consecutive season Hanover’s tennis team carried off the Hoosier Collegiate Conference tennis championship. In doing so the Panthers went unde¬ feated in conference play while racking up a 5 win and 1 loss overall record. It was a particularly satisfying season for coach Don Meek since his team was made up of all underclassmen. The team was led by junior captain Don Draper who played number one man all season and junior Jack Schnelle who did a good job holding down Hanover’s number two position. For their fine efforts both were awarded posi tions on the HCC All-Conference team. This was the second year in a row that Draper has been selected to the All-Conference squad. Don Draper Jack SchneUe 108 Cross Country Steve McGinnis prepares to cross the finish line while an opponent and Boh Miller gut it out for the next position in the Hanover-Anderson cross country meet. Hanover’s cross country team finished its season with a 2 win and 7 loss record. The record, however, can be de¬ ceiving when you consider that Hanover’s schedule in¬ cluded such high caliber schools as the University of Kentucky, Indiana State, and Bellarmine. Despite the statistics the team was stronger than the year before. Back from the previous season were Captain Bob Miller, junior Walt Baggett and sophomores Steve McGinnis and Paul Rider. The addition of three strong freshmen, Dave Crowell, John Laue, and Ken Stene, helped to bolster the team. The performance of Crowell was particularly out¬ standing. This slightly built freshman from Massachu¬ setts came from far back in the pack to capture the HCC conference meet by 50 yards. The win gave Hanover its first individual winner at the conference meet in many years. The Panthers as a team, however, were only able to capture fifth place. Lxxjking at the 2-7 season record it might be said that Hanover is still far from a winning season. But every mem on the team knows differently. This year each runner more than bettered last year’s winning times. With the loss of only one senior. Bob Miller, we can expect a much improved season next year from our cindermen. 1964 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Row One; Ken Stene, Dave Crowell. Bob Miller—captain, John Laue, Paul Rider. Row Two; Ron Messer- smith. Walt Baggett, Steve McGinnis, Mike McClung, Mark Whittier. Dave Crowell 1964 HCC Champion Joe Morton attempts a take down during an HCC match Wrestling 1965 Larry Copeland and a conference foe grapple it out in the 123-pound class 110 Row One: Bob Duncan. Pete Gordon, Jon Bliss, Jamie Kerchner, Jerry Poate. Row Two: Coach Wade Roby, Larry Copeland. Bob Woods. Mike Brinkman, Joe Morton. The year 1964-65 was a first as far as wrestling and the Hoosier Collegiate Conference was concerned. For the first time in its history, the HCC held a scheduled varsity wresthng program among its participating schools. For Hanover, it was only the second year for its varsity program and the first year under the guidance of coach VV ' ade Roby. Hanover’s wresthng team took to the mats with a young and inexperienced team. The team was made up mostly of sophomores and juniors. Because of this inexperience, the varsity grapplers did not do too well. Much of Hanover ' s competition came from much larger schools with long-established wresthng pro¬ grams. Hanover’s few successes were limited instead to indivi¬ dual performances. Jerry Poate, wresthng in the 147- pound class, won second place in the conference meet, while Larry Copeland took third place in the 123-pound class. Copeland was undoubtedly Hanover’s best wrestler. He won six matches while dropping five others. This gave him the best record of any man on the team. For his efforts he was elected most valuable wrestler and the team captain. Others on the squad w ' ho won letters included Bob Woods, Joe Morton, Jerry Poate, Mike Brinkman, Bob Duncan, Jamie Kerchner, Pete Gordon, and Jon Bliss. WRESTLING SCORES HANOVER 5 Wabash 37 HANOVER 5 Eastern Kentucky 31 HANOVER 0 Indiana Central 39 HANOVER 18 St. Joseph 8 HANOVER 0 Depauw 32 HANOVER 5 Earlham 35 HANOVER 5 Cincinnati 29 HANOVER 5 Anderson 29 HANOVER 3 Taylor 29 1965 Record no wins, 8 losses, 1 tie 1 1 1 TiAHOmi T Row One: L. J. Taylor, Jim Holland, Chuck Scott, Ken Trinkle, Jon Bruce, Labarbera, Carl Breidenbaugh, Steve McGinnis, Bob Henderson, Dick Coach Don Meek. Row Two: Ray Chenault, Marty Echelbarger, Jim Biltz, Gambrel, Pat Collier. Jim Hoyer, Bill Sinclair, Dick Helton, Bob Gambrel. Row Three: Steve Basketball 1964-65 Hanover’s basketball Panthers returned four lettermen for the 1964-65 season and chances for an improved season seemed hopeful. However, things didn’t turn out that way as the usually undersized Panthers dipped to six wins and 15 losses. This was identical to their won- lost record of the 1963-64 season; it included a 2-8 Hoosier Conference record that netted them last place. Hanover started the season on a high note by winning the City of Richmond Tourney. In capturing first place the Panthers posted a win over Marian and a double overtime victory from conference foe Manchester in the championship game. A week later, another victory over Marian left the team with a 3-0 slate, but from then on, things deteriorated rapidly. The Hilltoppers promptly lost three in a row, and 11 of their next 12 outings. The season was not without its painful and heart¬ breaking experiences. Most prominent were the three home court conference losses by a grand total of six points. The losses were to the first, second, and third place teams in the conference —to Indiana Central 70-68, to Manchester 67-65, and to Anderson 76-74. Wins here would have made a vast difference in Hanover’s confer¬ ence finish. The team’s inabihty to win can largely be traced to its lack of height. Hanover’s only height was in 6’6” John McDowell, who was sidelined with back trouble before the season even started. This meant that Hanover went into every game with its tallest man at 6’3” while the opponents’ entire front hne might average 6’4” or 6’5”. The Basketball Panthers revolved around a nucleus of Jim Holland at center, Ken Trinkle and Chuck Scott at forward, and L. J. Taylor and Jon Bruce at guard. Seniors Holland and All-Conference forward Trinkle and junior Scott provided most of Hanover’s scoring punch. As a team, Hanover shot .431 from the floor and .578 from the free throw line. The Panthers averaged 72.3 points per game and scored a total of 1519 points. Hanover’s foes averaged 77 points a game and totaled 1618 points. But the big category where our cagers hurt was in rebounds, where they took the short end, 853-700. Ken Trinkle was elected the team’s Most Valuable Player. He was unquestionably the team’s leading individual, leading the squad in total rebounds with 184, most re¬ bounds in a game 16, most free throws in a game, 11, highest scoring average at 17 points per game, highest season point total, 357, and best field goal average, .575. L. J. Taylor, shooting .455, and Jon Bruce with .469 took second and third places in field goal percentages. In total points. Chuck Scott with 335 and Jon Bruce with 232 took second and third, averaging 16 and 11 points respectively. Chuck Scott, Jim Holland, Ken Trinkle, Dick Helton and Bill Sinclair set up a zone in an attempt to stop a Franklin score. Senior Ken Trinkle lets fly with his familiar jump shot—for four years Hanover fans have enjoyed watching Kenny spearhead the Panthers with his accurate shooting. BASKETBALL SCORES City of Richmond Tourney HANOVER 66 Earlham 56 HANOVER 85 Manchester 84 HANOVER 88 Marian 76 HANOVER 75 Kentucky Wesleyan 89 HANOVER 58 Union 70 HANOVER 101 Franklin 71 HANOVER 74 Anderson 76 HANOVER 51 Ball State 78 HANOVER 71 Transylvania 80 HANOVER 88 Centre 106 HANOVER 75 Georgetown 96 HANOVER 67 Indiana Central 83 HANOVER 62 Bellarmine 78 HANOVER 75 Taylor 90 HANOVER 49 Manchester 87 HANOVER 101 Earlham 54 HANOVER 49 Franklin 62 HANOVER 65 Manchester 67 HANOVER 57 Anderson 68 HANOVER 94 Taylor 77 HANOVER 68 Indiana Central 70 Record Won 6 Lost 15 Conference Won 2 Lost 8 ♦First place in City of Richmond Tourney Jim Holland lets fly from the keyhole. Hanover loses only two men from its 1964-65 squad, however, the loss of Jim Holland (above) and Ken Trin- kle (below) will be great. Both are four year veterans of the Panthers’ basketball wars and have been amazingly consistent performers. 115 Baseball 1965 Panthers tie for second in HCC 1 ' ’ Row One: Coach Bob Aebersold, Kenny Young, Tom Bricker, Bruce Sie- bert, John McKay, Gary O’Neal. Row Two: Jim Hoyer, Jim Jessup, John Slater, Dave Shuchat, Sparky Casini, Phil Moeller. Row Three: Don Cowan, Pete Held, Bob Booth, L. J. Taylor, Jim Gaunt. Row Four: Dick Gambrel, Larry Hinkle, Bob Gambrel, Ken Trinkle, John Thompson, Jack Stiefel. 116 L. J. Taylor slides home to avoid the tag by the Marian catcher —he was safe. The Hanover baseball team under the leadership of Coach Bob Aebersold enjoyed moderate success in the 1965 campaign. Although their over-all record was only 8 wins against 21 losses, they managed to spht their ten conference games which gave them a four-way tie for second place. The season started slowly and it was not until the eighth and ninth games that Hanover managed to pull out a double victory by defeating Marian. In the all-important conference play, the Panthers won a double header from Franklin, lost two games to conference champion Ander¬ son, and spht their two game sets with Manchester, Taylor, and Indiana Central. The last doubleheader of the year against Indiana Cen¬ tral was clearly the most exciting. To have won both games would have given Hanover second place all by itself; hkewise a double loss would have given them un¬ disputed fifth place; a spht would produce a four-way tie for second place. The pressure was on as John Thompson pitched the first game and won. He did a masterful job in going the distance and allowing only 3 runs. This in¬ sured Hanover of at least a tie. However, in the second game, Hanover lost a wild extra-inning affair, 13-9. In the last inning of the regulation game, the Panthers filled the bases, but could not score the one run needed for the victory and undisputed second place. As a team, Hanover hit .240 for the season. However, there were several individuals whose averages are worthy of mentioning. Big third baseman Kenny Young hit .377 for the year and a whopping .433 in conference play. In 28 games he knocked in 24 runs and blasted 5 homers. Other “lusty” hitters in conference play included Dave Shuchat and Bruce Siebert at .333, L. J. Taylor at .354, and Ken Trinkle at .344. In the way of special awards, Ken Young, a senior, and sophomores L. J. Taylor and Spartaco Casini made the All-Hoosier Conference team. Young, for his excellent over-all play, was voted the team’s Most Valuable Player. BASEBALL SCORES HANOVER 0 Xavier 7 HANOVER 3 Anderson 6 HANOVER 2 Xavier 5 HANOVER 9 Anderson 12 HANOVER 2 Ball State 17 HANOVER 1 Cincinnati 3 HANOVER 1 Ball State 7 HANOVER 0 Cincinnati 3 HANOVER 6 Cincinnati 6 HANOVER 6 Villa Madonna 7 HANOVER 2 Ky. Wesleyan 4 HANOVER 1 Villa Madonna 3 HANOVER 2 Ky. Wesleyan 5 HANOVER 3 Manchester 2 HANOVER 7 Marian 0 HANOVER 6 Manchester 11 HANOVER 9 Marian 3 HANOVER 1 Louisville 3 HANOVER 4 Marietta 5 HANOVER 2 Louisville 4 HANOVER 2 Marietta 5 HANOVER 3 T ay lor 5 HANOVER 2 Marietta 9 HANOVER 9 T aylor 7 HANOVER 16 Centre 7 HANOVER 1 Louisville 11 HANOVER 7 Franklin 0 HANOVER 5 Indiana Central 3 HANOVER 2 Franklin 0 HANOVER 9 Indiana Central 13 Team Record Won 8 Lost 21 Tied 1 Tie for second place in Hoosier Conference First baseman Ken Trinkle takes the throw to barely nip the runner 118 Rick Sears, Glen Bengson, Coach George Johnson, Bill Porter, Jim Nelson, North Thurston. Not Pic¬ tured; Reed Silliman, Mark Hershman, Mike Boardman. Golf 1965 Hanover ' s golf team has again gone through another successful season. This year, the Panthers, under the coaching of George Johnson, won the HCC conference meet for the fourth year in a row; this, of course, was the highhght of a long golf campaign. The season started with a trip to Florida over spring vacation, during which the Panthers were able to tune up for the coming season. The team’s actual won-lost record was only 4-7, but in¬ cluded in the schedule were tough teams from Cinc innati, Eastern Kentucky, and Louisville. While winning the conference meet, the Panthers also carried home the NAIA District 21 title which was played simultaneously with the conference meet. Individual honors were also won by Panther linksmen. Reed SilUman tied for co-medahst honors with a 152 over the 36-hole route; North Thurston placed third with a 153. For their performances, Silhman and Thurston were awai ' ded positions on the All-Conference teams. During the season North Thurston’s play was amazingly consistent. His average for the y ar was 76.1 per 18 holes — low for the team. North set a possible school record when he fired a 68 to defeat the number one man from Louisville; his round was 16 pars and 2 birdies. Thurston also accounted for the most points in team matches, was team captain, and generally acknowledged as the most valuable player. Graduating along with Thurston is Jim Nelson, who play¬ ed number four man most of the season. The play of freshman Reed Silhman in tying for co-medalist is ama¬ zing, for he had been out for most of the season with appendicitis. His return along with the rest of the relative¬ ly young team should give Hanover hope for another bright season in 1966. GOLF SCORES HANOVER 0 Louisville 27 HANOVER 20 Franklin 7 HANOVER 151 2 Indiana Central 21 2 HANOVER 4 Eastern Kentucky 20 HANOVER 21 2 St. Petersburg J.C. 151 2 HANOVER 8 Earlham 10 HANOVER 17 Marian 1 HANOVER 0 Cincinnati 18 HANOVER 15 Transylvania 3 HANOVER 3 Louisville 9 HANOVER 2 Cincinnati 16 Won 4 Lost 7 HCC Champions 1965 NAIA District 21 Champions 119 Track 1965 The 1965 Hanover track team had one of its most frus¬ trating seasons —plagued by bad weather, Coach Wade Roby’s cindermen got off to a slow start and did not win a meet till midseason. Also, a flock of injuries to key per¬ sonnel held down Panther hopes for a better season, for these injuries came when the team was getting into win¬ ning form. Over the season, the team won a triangular meet with Center and Oakland City and a dual meet with Bellar- mine. In several other meets they scored well but were defeated. In the conference meet the Panthers finished last, gathering only 12 points. This included, however, a first place for senior Chff Collins in the high hurdles; Cliff went on the following week to take second place in the Little State meet. Co-captain Larry Pugh ran well through the first half of the season, but was then slowed down by an injury. Larry bettered his own school record and stadium record by running the 220-yd. dash in 21.5 seconds. By virtue of his win in the high hurdles. Cliff Collins was selected to the All-Conference team. He scored more points than any other trackman and was voted Most Valuable Trackman by his teammates. Other cindermen who lettered include: Jim Biltz, Ron Brogan, Ray Chenaiilt, Wright Colbert, Dave Crowell, Vic Highbaugh, Joe Latran, Sam Moneyhun, John Pierce, Jerry Poate, Paul Rider, and Ken Stene. Paul Rider and Dave Crowell practice in the chilly March air —sweatshirts and lots of desire are the elements needed to keep a man going at this time of year. ▲ H jjT MaMMMSa Row One: Ken Stene, Dave Crowell, Ron Brogan. Capt. Larry Pugh, Ray Chenault, Joe Latran. Row Two: Vic Highbaugh, Jim Biltz, Walt Baggett, Wright Colbert, John Laue. Row Three: Paul Rider, John Pierce, Dave Eastwood, Cliff Collins. Row Four: Jerry Poate, Coach Wade Roby, Warren Prell. TRACK SCORES HANOVER 671 2 Cumberland 771 2 HANOVER 27 Earlham Relays —Winner Earlham HANOVER 20 Vincennes 17, Indiana State 143 HANOVER 98 Oakland City 54, Centre 26 HANOVER 0 Wabash Relays —Winner Earlham HANOVER 96 Bellarmine 47 HANOVER 30 Earlham 90, Indiana Central 61 HANOVER 54 Anderson 91 HANOVER 41 Rose Poly 24, Wabash 116 HANOVER 12 HCC meet —Winner Taylor HANOVER 201 2 Cincinnati 45, Eastern Kentucky IO 41 2 HANOVER 9 Little State —Winner Indiana State 121 Bill Blackburn prepares to grab a pass as Mark Kendall defends; the action took place in a Sigma ' Intramurals 1965 It’s a hit for Jon Bruce in the Phi Delt-Beta IM softball game. 122 Dave Hoyt, boy photographer, puts that extra push into the volleyball. Intramural Football Champions are Lambda Chi Alpha. Row One: Char¬ ley Baurley, Don Voiles, Tom Sfura, Bruce Siebert. Row Two: Bill Snyder, Glen Bengson, Sandy Wilcox, Rick Moyer, Scott Hutchinson, Dave Shu- chat, John Tobian. Row Three: Jim Gaunt, Phil Moeller, John Hoober, Ed Louden, Dan Skinner. ALL-INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL TEAM Offense Ends: Bill Blackburn, Ron Brogan Guards: Jim Nelson, Bill Rothe Center: Dave Shuchat Blocking Backs: Ron Weimer, Bob Mowry Quarterback: Phil Brewer Defense Ends: Sandy Wilcox, Joe Petro Rushers: Tom Sfura, Dave Martin Linebacker: Charley Baurley Halfbacks: Ron Brogan, Tom Roberts Safety: Phil Brewer ALL-INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAM Charley Baurley, Lambda Chi Alpha John McKay, Commuters Alan Kolb, Phi Delta Theta II Dee MacDonald, Phi Delta Theta II Jim Epperson, Phi Delta Theta I Mike Groh, Phi Delta Theta I Steve Shubert, Beta Theta Pi Bill Rothe, Beta Theta Pi Phil Brewer, Phi Gamma Delta John Slater, Lambda Chi Alpha 124 Row One: Sparky Casini, Dee MacDonald, Dave Points. Row Two. John Kettig, Billy Goodbread. Coach Hoyer, Tim Truex, Alan Kolb. The Phi Delts with two “A” basketball teams, tied for first place with identical records. Row One: Frank Walker. Coach Steede, Mike Groh. Row Two: Jim Epperson. Burk Fleming, Ned Montgomery. 125 Intramural Pool Champions are Beta Theta Pi. Tim Neher, North Thurston, Geff Lorenz, Ken Zinzer, Steve Modhn. Intramural Badminton Champions are Phi DeltaTheta. Don Bosshart, Don Draper, Bill Corrigan, Burk Fleming. 126 Intramural Bowling Champions are the Blythe Bombers. John Visser, Johnny Hinshaw, George Corky” Gates. Intramural Volleyball Champions are Beta Theta Pi. Row One: Warren Prell. Ken Zinzer, Mark Hershman. Row Two: Tom Roberts, Dick Lesh, Jack Schnelle. 127 Row One; Margot Beldon, Lydia Ross, Joyce Romer, Susan Cheek, Becky Wagner. Row Two: Jane Curry, Sandy Johnson, Pat Shook, Ann Scott, Mary Burkert. W.R.A. — the spirit of The Women’s Recreation Association gives to Hanover women the opportunity for athletic participation. Membership in WRA is by an earned point system, but it is not necessary to be a member to enjoy the program. To accommodate all interests and all degrees of par¬ ticipation, WRA sets up intramural contests in softball, volleyball, basketball, bowUng, and badminton. Participation in inter-collegiate matches in these sports and in field hockey and tennis is also possible. In an attempt to further enlarge the scope of activities, WRA spon¬ sors a September picnic for incoming freshmen and their summer correspondents. In the winter term, WRA organizes an all-school carnival with booths set up by all living units and Greek pledge classes. 128 friendly competition Basketball Skill Team gets set for inter-collegiate matches. ' How do you play?’ the man asks me: well, there ' s this cup of water, see, and you have this stick, see, and you just look into this mirror . W.R.A. Carnival brightens winter term 130 5 f Step right up, folks . . . one thin dime buys you three big squirts. 131 The Grecian Spring Dance during Greek Week gave everyone on campus a chance to swing into spring. At an auction the Greeks bid for the services of our pro¬ fessors with the proceeds going for a foreign student scholarship. Row One: Pat Shook, Nina Vaughn. Mary Maxwell. Annette Innes, Betty Jo Merriman, Susanne Talmage Row ' Two Dean Norris, Jo Ellen Spahr, JoAnn Moorhead, Ann Nanovsky, Cathy Pierce, Joyce Hopewell, Miss Evans. a product of Panhell - I.F.C. co-operation Row One: Mai Schaus, Dave Steede, Gary Hafner, Jim Richter, Bill Snyder. Row Two; Jack Stiefel, Frank Martin. Jim Child¬ ress, Jim Hunt, Roger Larson, Mark Zirzow. Row Three: Mike Farkas, Jon Bruce, John Coe, Chuck Scott, Dick Lesh, Ed Lou¬ den, Steve Bettcher, Larry Copeland, Bill Priddy, Karl Klein. 135 Bobbie F inlayson, a popular, active ADll, who spent her junior year abroad, was almost unrecognizable in her make-up for a play. Baby Jo Ellen Spahr was elected Fire Marshall at the hilarious, annual Fireman’s Ball. The AD ' s entertain James Norman Schmidt, the 1965 Spring Term writer-in-residence. Arriving in the fall to be greeted by a completely redecorated bving room, Phi chapter of Alpha Delta Pi began the year with spirit. Sounds of “Charlotte Town is Burning Down”, and “Blue Night” filled the house during practices for the college talent show, “Dad’s Night Out”, on Dad’s Day in October. And the singing didn’t stop there. Phi chapter is a singing chapter as the ADII sere¬ nades under the direction of songleader Nancy Ahaus proved. The AD’s were also recipients of serenades for two fraternity sweethearts. In keeping with tradition, the juniors were in charge of decorating the house for the Christmas hohdays. After their work was done they gave a party. That weekend the chapter also traveled to Cragmont to carol. HighUghting the spring term was Mother’s Week¬ end in March. The mothers slept in the dorm and found their experience as college girls somewhat tiring. But they were pledged, initiated and sere¬ naded. Spring was also a time to take a singing trip to Ormsby Village in Louisville, and to participate in the sorority’s national philanthropic project which aids crippled children. Alpha Delta 137 A MOOChCAC S t PEfiftT 2f a v.e« P ' «tiA«nt C J HAOuet T a « €r p ce ' d A stWHOUSE L L eALt D R OUNCAN L L JOHNSON t M KELLCR S N STEWART SuAOTS W OlOham e L GRAY J E HOUSE A C JOHNSON In spite of the unscenic condition of sorority court this serenade was lovely. Anne Marsh and Joyce Hopewell, who brought the intramural debate title to the AOll house, are now debating where to put the plaque. Established on Hanover’s campus in 1950, Phi Omicron chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi shares the jacqueminot rose and cardinal color with 78 other chapters in the United States and Canada. AOll this year meant Activities, Others, and Pledges. Activities revealed on the 1964-65 social calendar included a Bavarian party, a hayride, the Christmas tri-level, chapter Christ¬ mas party, “Chaos in Color,” the spring Rose Ball, Senior Day, and both Kentucky and In¬ diana State Days. Others form an important part of the chapter too. Alpha Omicron Pi sponsors the social ser¬ vice branch of the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky, and locally Phi Omicron renders many services to Muscatatuck State Hospital and T raining School. Twenty-three Pledges kept the active chapter active second term with events from an AO Pizza Bake to a “Royal Flush” sewer party. One of the most important additions to the chapter was Mrs. Fred Mullett as a chapter advisor. Although her main responsibility was as an advisor, her capabilities with pizza, fudge, cookies, breakfast rolls and general organization in all areas were warmly wel¬ comed. Alpha Omicron Pi . . . This year the AOlTs brought a little of the color of Germany to campus at their Bavarian Party. The champion kite flyer at the Theta Kite Fly. Nu chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was the first sorority to be established on the Hanover campus in 1881, but because of the lack of women students, was dissolved in 1900. The chapter was recolonized in 1958, and is now one of 90 collegiate Theta chapters. Nu chapter joins with other Theta chapters in sup¬ porting the Institute of Logopedics in Wichita, Kansas. For the second year, as an international social service project, the Thetas have sponsored a Phihppino foster child, Romana. At Christmastime, the Thetas carolled at Cragmont, and later in the year had a spring party for several of the wards. As a chapter and as individuals, the Thetas were able to achieve many accomplishments. Theta cap¬ tured the scholarship trophy and the Homecoming decorations trophy. Sharon Bockman was chosen Derby Day Queen, and Lee Sycle was May Day Queen. Kappa Alpha Theta . . . Other pledges get some help from Theta Dad, Don Moschenross. 140 If anouer Phi Mu « • • PRISCILLA V «i8USKiRK ARLENE R GRAVES KAREN A. BURRIN SANDRA H SANDERS NANCY G 0ICKEL KATHY J WILLIAMS CAROLE K.LiNNEMAN CYNTHIA L.STEBSiNG BONNIE L FAWCETT SHARON G SILLIMAN ANNETTE INNES LINDA L EOMISTON BEATRICE J HARRELL ELIZABETH A LOOP LESLIE A MALO JANE WEDDING LINDA H ROWE LYNDA C CULP TRUDY L.SOMERS PAULA S WALLA KAREN A MANGERiCM anooer allege M ELIZABETH PHIPPS SUSAN S OILS MARCIA L. STEWART JANE A. BACON PEGGY J. PALMER JAMIE LOUISE CLAXON . PATRICIA A FEIGERT TWILO L. WATKINS LAURA L . DENTON CAROLE J-VANDERMAST PHYLiS O OSBORNE MARY A 8URKERT JANE L SAEMAN BARBARA £ DUDLEY GAYLE A RICHARDS NANCY J VINTON LINDA L. SNYDER DOROTHY J OLIVER DOROTHY 0 ELLIS GAYLE 0 MILLER LINDA K THOMAS ANN £ BiCKERTON DONNA R LEE PHYLLIS J ZIEMER BETTY J GLIESSNER M JENNIFER BRADLEY BECKY S BISHOP CAROLYN J DAVIS SHANRON L MALONE SANDRA S STOREY ROBERTA J POLLOM SUSAN M COLLINS ALICE L OtGHTON ANNETTE L MILLER LANA J KAUFMAN JANET W JOHNSON DONNA J GOROANIER UBm Rho chapter of Phi Mu Fraternity was founded in 1913. Social service projects this year included supporting Caridad, a foster child in the Philippines, and Hope, an international floating hospital. Scholarship is also important at Rho —the chapter received the National Scholarship Award from Phi Mu. Social functions included the traditional Dad’s Day and Family Day activities, an all sorority Strawberry Dessert, and biennial Steak and Beans dinners. The highlight of this year’s activities was the formal, a dinner-dance held at Stouffer’s. A fall hayride, spring picnics, teas, our tri-level —“Social Rhobility,” “HiPHI MUsic” and other house dances, twenty new pledges, and the “Rho- Tau Ski Lodge” —an all school dance co-sponsored by the Fijis —all added to the year’s social events. As a group, Rho captured both the Best Backing Unit and the Pit Decorations Award in the 1965 Bike Race. As individuals, Phi Mus were also active. Marcia Ruch edited Hillthoughts; Susanne Talmage received the outstanding senior woman award, and Annette Innes was announced the outstanding senior sorority woman. Sue Fettig won the honor of PM Delta Theta sweetheart. Betas go for homecoming decorations in a big way. Iota of Beta Theta Pi, the first Greek organi¬ zation on Hanover’s campus, w as founded here on May 19, 1853. Currently there are 103 Beta chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Iota has maintained a strong position in all fields of campus activity. Iota placed second in Intramurals and posted a scholarship average of twenty percent above the all- men’s-average. Highlights of the social year included the traditional Harold’s Club, the winter formal, Miami Triad, and a “Surfer” dance sponsored by the pledges. Beta Theta Pi . . . Beta Sweetheart, Susie Scott 144 KOMKT M 4IIOC ISO« W SC €« CMAllUtt T aoTfCHMKl 0 STONC f 0««V.LC mCHAMO A LCSH jOMM a TAiCA TmOMAS A MCtnilCH MAAK C MCWSiAIAA TtMOTHV J N( A rAED A 9HUCK STEVCA A DECK AANOACL 9 SMitM AOACAT « PAGE ThOMAS A CULLiSOA WILL ' AM E 9 rrOCA AEEO 9 TilliWAM One of many fine Beta serenades ! WILLIAM W SNYDER JOHN R TO0IAN DON R VOILES TOM C SFURA CHARLES £ BAURLEY ROBERT W BARRETT THOMAS G BRICKER BRUCE D SlEBERT THEODORE C HILL LARRY B COPELAND CHARLES 0. SCOTT EDMUND D LOUDEN PHILIP C MOELLER PRtSlOCNT TRCASURER JOE PETRO ALBERT J STONE jR CLAYTON A. COLLINS IBanouer PHILLIP F CAMERON MARTIN N ECMEL8ARGER LESTER J TAYLOR yn ROBERT A, DUNCAN Cambia Chi Alf ha 1 0 WILLIAM H. DUKE WILLIAM A BEVERIDGE JAMES H DENT JOHN F CULP JOHN B IRWIN GERALD W RITTER STEVEN H McGiNNtS JOHN K. VISSER JOEL L. KELLEY ARNOLD R. MOYER RAY TAYLOR GLEN A BENGSON LAWRENCE R ROWLAND J DANIEL SKINNER I PETER R held JOSEPH L MORTON PETER J D GORDON RICKEY D. HORNER JAMES R GAUNT LINDA K AKERS RALPH P MOSS HERBERT L. HINKLE JOE M LATRAN CHARLES S SMITH RICHARD L HUBER COeSCENI CIRl THOMAS A VOSMER MICHAEL D BRINKMAN RAY E CHENAULT JR RONALD 0 BROGAN LUCILLE BAXTER MRS VERNA WILLIAMS ROBERT R MUELLER ROBERT L STiTES jAMES L JESSUP HENRY L HAMMAN MOUStwoTHER COOb Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Some of the brothers play in a swingin’ rock and roll band which plays at many house dances. ■i I ' . ' If One of the 159 chapters throughout the United States and Canada, Theta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha completed its 40th year at Hanover. The Lambda Chis held a tea for freshmen women early in the fall, presented a winter formal, a spring White Rose Formal, and rounded out the year with the annual Pajama Dance. The chapter also sponsored the annual Easter Egg Hunt for faculty children. For the fourth consecutive season, Lambda Chi captured the intramural football trophy. Fifteen men also par¬ ticipated in various varsity sports throughout the year. In other campus activities, Sandy Wilcox was elected President of the Student Senate for 1965-66, and Henry Hamman was awarded the Alpha Phi Gamma freshman journalism award and was also chairman of the Foren¬ sics team which placed third in the National Taped Discussion Contest in Chicago. Our Crescent Girl for 1965 is Miss Linda Akers, Kappa Alpha Theta. Theta Zeta’s Crescent Girl, Miss Linda Akers No one sleeps through the annual Lambda Chi Pajama Party. Miss Susan Fettig was elected Phi Belt Sweetheart this year. During She-Delt Weekend the Phis shaped up their favorite pledge class. Phi Delta Theta Phi Drlta Theta fraternity has been on Hanover ' s campus Ibr 103 years. Their blue and white colors have been proudly displayed by the Indiana Epsilon chapter here. I he Phis had an active representation on campus this year jim Nelson was President of Student Senate. Jim also served on the Hoard of Student Affairs along with Jack Stiefel. The Phis had their share of class ol ' ficers also, with l.arry Helmer as Senior Vice-President, Ned Montgomery as Senior Treasurer, Dick Strmt as Junior President, and Hob Paulus as Junior V ' ice-President. The biggest excitement during the fall term was the awarding of the scholarship cup to the Phis, for their 2.8 average. On the social scene the fall saw the annual Phi Delt Formal. The second term was filled with She-Delt Weekend, the Pledge Formal, and Miami Triad. Phi, Jim Moyer, cap¬ tured the APO Ugly Man title. The Phis ended their most successful year by winning the Hike Race for the second consecutive year, and by taking the lead in the all intramural sports standings. JACK MUSGRAVe CLAUDE W CADDELL EDWIN F ALLISON JR ARNOLD 8 WASSERMAN GEORGE TMROOP HI STEVE E OLVEY JERRY A. COFFEY PETER N HILDENBRAND STEPHEN 0 THOMPSON THEODORE V BLANC i DAVID 0 FAIRMAN JOHN A. ISELIN JOHN H COE ERIC H ERICSON STEVEN F SEIBERT WILLIAM H DUNHAM JONATHAN K,BLISS ANDREW R BURGESS phi 6ainina Hclta 05 ISaitDuer College JAMES E STAHL MARK I VINCENT J PATRICK CRIPE MICHAEL A BELL PHILIP 0 SPIESS STEPHEN L BEARDSLEY JAMES D. FOX ROBERT W CUPP R. ROBERT BOWERS JAMES H MAYSILLES MR. PAUL KEACH PACUtT AOViSOR PACUtTT «0VI$0R FACULTY AOVISOR IGOR R EFFIMOFF LAWRENCE E. MILLER DANIEL G FORD TIMOTHY E ROETTElE FREDERICK KAESTNER JR HENRY C MARSHALL DAVID M FREEMAN STEPHEN H RUGG HENRY M BURT CORNELIA M HALL NEVIN R HARWOOD TERRY W BORNE MICHAEL H CLARK THOMAS A TEAGARDIN THOMAS M MARECEK Phi Gamma Delta . . . i Tau of Phi Gamma Delta has been on Han¬ over’s campus for over 100 years. The present house is relatively new, having been dedicated in 1956. Life in Phi Gamma Delta is steeped in tradition. This tradition includes a number of social events which have become annual affairs. Foremost among these events are the Purple Garter Dance, the Funeral Dance, and the Fiji Island Dance. The tradition of Tau chapter is bound up in the behef that “Brotherhood is our most important product” In the spirit of brother¬ hood, the Phi Gams annually go to the Madison State Hospital at Christmastime to wrap candy for the patients and they sponsor a needy family during the year. The chapter also maintains a scholarship fund for needy brothers. The Fiji Funeral Dance is a solemn and sorrowful occasion But one never knows when a party crasher will pop up. Chi Chapter of Sigma Chi was founded on May 13, 1871. There are nearly 150 active chapters on cam¬ puses in the United States and Canada. The fra¬ ternity flower is the white rose, and the fraternity colors are blue and old gold. This year’s main activities included a very success¬ ful Derby Day, first place in the annual homecoming decoration competition, and the traditional house Christmas Party. Senior Frank Martin was chosen the outstanding undergraduate Sig of Indiana and was awarded the L. G. Balfour Award for his accom¬ plishments. Chi Cl apter’s sweetheart, Mary Jane Mundy, was chosen Sweetheart of the Indiana Prov¬ ince at the Annual State Day Banquet in Indianap¬ olis. She also was first runner-up to the International Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Sigma Chi Derby Day came in a big way this year. Derby Day is usually messy, but always fun. Miss Mary Jane Mundy, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Sigma Chi . . . £OmRO H KCtLOGG W E NS JOHN 0 UcDOWCLL RilFuS H JONES SlONCT 0 FURST FRANK A MARTIN MALCOLM E SCHAUS STE VEN W PEARSON JAMES L FREED PAUL S RK ER •OCi «. Cm - •V«m €•• ■■ ■«•■€« aCC ••CtiOCaf I0ito C 5i$ma Chi JAMES A LAKE Thomas « HALL SAMLCL A MQNEVHUN OWHSHT C ADAMS MiChACL R fisher EDVIARD G VAUGHAN R FENTON MHJ.ER EOwARD M BARRt Sanouer College LARRT E LERNER william C DAWSON STEVEN D LENN MiSS FiTZ FITZ R A KALLENBERG JAACS S CHA.ORESS JERRv L NEOlMCER i ] 1 T NWRH Leah Cowell, Kathy Roberts, Eunice Libby, Beth Kilgore, Cindy Ramsay, McClurkin, Polly Burrill, Jean Baldwin, Jan Voiles, Ruth Lauffer, JoAnne Marcia Hughes, Joyce McFatridge, Joan Bissing, Jenny Rupley, Mary Sue Davies. Independent Women . . . The Independent Women, alias G.D.I.’s or T.G.I.’S, are not renowned for their compact unity of sisterhood. Rather the Independents, especially in the New Dorm, are known for their after hours gab sessions, bridge games, cramming sessions and their compatibihty with the rest of the campus members. In this past year the Independent Women have shown their mettle by various activities. They all enjoyed backing Jennifer for queen and were elated when she won. Apparently the amateur singing relayed their point to the guys. Other activities have been the notorious “Beaver Hall Day” with its Fink list, a large homecoming decoration which was as wild as the wind that ripped it to shreds, the backing of the Lambda Chi’s in the bike race and the queen candidate Margie. Additional hall events included fireside chats, fire drills, and panty raid pandemonium. The life of an Independent Woman can be summed up as follows: If she isn’t asleep, studying, at the library or the Point, you can find her in the Bowl. Donner Row One Sally Hubert?., Nancy Gall. Susan Hunt, Marilyn Falls, Ann Lever¬ ing. Row Two: Pam McGinnis, Carolyn Kesling. Peggy Hanson, Sally Kennedy, Charlotte Waggoner Row Three. Penny Pierce, Nancy Wiemuth. Jenny Jones, Janis Schroeder. Row Four: Judy White, Madge Newsum. Lynn Rogers, Sue Wood Row Five: Diane Smith. Mary Beth Krebs, Connie Thrasher, Gail Crellin. Row Six: Pat Ewing. Carol Roe. Suzanne Newhn, Kathy Mainland. Row Seven: Janis Rutherford. Kira Baardsen, Mitzi Ditmeyer. H A 1 . Ide Row One: Ginny Barnes, Candy Taylor, Gloria Miller, .Marion Worth, Sara Gar- zolini. Row Two: Sandy Herzog, Doris Francke. Janet Smith, Sally Cochran, Kathy Larrabee. Row TTiree: Nancy Gar¬ rison. Peggy Shipley, Georgia Gregory, Lolly Pfleger. 155 Crowe Row One: Barry Canady, Dan Ramage, Jeff Payton, Marc Keltner, Joe Bottorff. Row Two: John Blacet, Ken Stoops, Don Anderson, Dan Atkinson, Jeff Nelson, Jerry Poate. Independent Men . . . Row One: Steve Rice, Bill Connor, Ron Bowman. Row Two: Sedgwick Clark, Bob Gambrel, Dick Gambrel, Jerry Bruder. Blythe 156 Wiley Row One: Spike Feen, Dennis Anderson, Carv Kramer. Row Two: Gary Johnson, Mike McClung, Denny Cartwright. Steve Mather, Dick Gingery. Row Three: Walt Baggett, Alex Cameron. Doug Swank, Andre Blanc, Doug Bauer, Frank Garamy. During the last year the Independent Men have entered into Hanover College activities with increased enthusiasm and success. The campus was surprised by an Independent candidate for King Koed in the fall and a Bike Race team in the spring. Throughout the year strides were made in the realms of intramural athletics and debate. The appearance of a new and quite different publication on the Hanover campus, namely The Oestros, was instigated by the Independents. This paper is only one indication of the inter¬ est and concern which this group exhibited toward Hanover during the year. For the first time in many years the Independent Men set forth a united effort in many college activities. Unlike non-affiliated men in the past, this year’s Independents asserted themselves in a myriad of ways. Maintaining a relatively loose organization and, at the same time, offering competition within the college, deserves sp)ecial credit. 157 The Class of’65 • • • Larry Helmer, Vice President; Ned Montgomery, Treasurer; Vin Couden, President, During the Fall Term, the Senior Class brought a new program to Hanover entitled the Popular Ar tist Series, which featured this year the Serendipity Singers and George Shearing. The Class of ’65 also provided campus entertainment with a satirical assembly skit called “That Was The Way It Was.” A semi-formal dance was held during the Spring on a large river party boat; this event was for the Junior and Senior classes and was organized by the Class of ’65. The Senior Class established a new type of class gift —a lecture¬ ship at Hanover College to be financed by an endowment fund formed from the gifts of the members of the class. — Vin Couden, President 160 who were they? Susanne Talmage, Henry C. Long Citation. Annette Innes, Panhellenic Senior Woman ' s Award; Frank Martin, Interfratemity Council Award. Jack Stiefel, John Finlay Crowe Citation. ALUMNI AWARDS: Susanne Talmage, Ji m Nelson, Frank Martin, Annette Innes, Jack Stiefel, Bill Bunch, Shirley Bryant, Gordie Wolf. As Dr. Gerald R. Johnson speaks at Baccalaureate. . . . and where are they going? Jan Whisler: “You’re from my home town!’’ Professor Morrison At the Organ Console 162 . . . student learning . . . Class of ’65 presents . . . The Ford Caravan Dwight Clifford Adams, Wauconda, Illinois; B.A., Political Science; Sigma Chi; Recreation Committee 3; Varsity H 2-4; Football 1; Track 1-4; Intramural Sports 1-4; Young Republicans 4. Selmalyn Adamson, Lockport, Illinois; B.S., Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Activi¬ ties Chairman, Adelphean Editor 4; Recreation Committee 3; Social and Recreation Chairman of Donner Hall 3; Intramural Sports 3, 4; S.N. E.A. 3,4. Wanda Jean Baldwin, Evansville; B.A., Sociol¬ ogy and English; Donner Hall Student Assistant 4; Fanfare 2; Campus Fellowship Publicity Chairman 3. Alice Clare Balmer, Indianapolis; B.A., Spanish; Alpha Omicron Pi; S.N.E.A. 4. Mahlon Atkinson Barash, Newtown, Pennsyl¬ vania; B.A., History; Phi Delta Theta Social Affiliate; Alpha Phi Gamma; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, President 4; Fanfare 2; Triangle Staff 3, 4; Revonah Staff 3, 4; Student Senate 3. John Allen Bard, Crothersville; B.A., Biology. John Halsey Barnard, Indianapolis; B.A., Psy¬ chology; Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chairman 4; Intramural Sports 1-4; Young Republicans 3, 4. Edward Martin Barry, Lincoln, Illinois; B.A., Business Administration; Sigma Chi, Historian 2, Social Chairman 4; Bike Race Chairman 3; Revonah Staff 1-4; Alpha Phi Omega 1-4; Intra- rhural Sports 1-4. Charles Baurley, Versailles; B.S. Physical Edu¬ cation; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President 2-4; P.E.M. Club 3; Varsity H 1, 2; Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1-4. Richard Eugene Beach, Madison; B.A., Music and Psychology; Band 1,4; Pep Band 2-4; S.N. E.A. 3, 4; “Three-Penny Opera Orchestra 3; Music Educators National Conference 3, 4. 164 Nancy Gail Hickel, Louisville. Kentucky. H A.. Mathematics. l hi Mu. Treasurer 2. 3. Scholarship Chairman 3. 4. (lamina Sittma Pi. W R A 2. 4, YounK Republicans 2, 4 Cynthia Kay BoartJinan, Norris. Tennessee, H A., Mathematics, Alpha Omicron Pi. Steward 4. Alpha I.amhda Delta, President 2, (lamina Si ma Pi Recreation Committee 3. Fanfare 2, S N F A., Publicity Co- chairman 4. (Ireek Week Committee 2. 4. Sandra Rae Bockman, North Webster, B A.. F.nKlish. Kappa Alpha Theta, Historian 2. Fanfare 2, S.N FI A 4 Ray Glenn Brinkman, Indianapolis. B.A., (leolouy. Lamlxla Chi Alpha. Sec’y -Treas. 3, 4. Wrestlinn 3, 4. Football 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1-4. Maureen Brown. Manilla. B.A., FliiKlish. Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer 4. F ' amily Day Chairman 3. S.N.E.A. 3, 4. Shirley Ann Bryant, Indianapolis. B A.. SocioloRy. Tau Kappa Alpha - Delta Sigma Rho Forensics Honorary. Blythe Hall Sec ' y.-Treas. 3, F ' orensics 1-4, Sec y. 2, Student Senate 4. Indian Institute Hostess 3. African Institute Entertainment Chairman 4. Intramural Sports 2. William Arnold Bunch. Lansing, Illinois. B A.. French. Phi Eta Sigma. Gamma Sigma Pi. Alpha Phi Omega 2, 4, Sec y. 2. Fanfare 1. Interna¬ tional Club 1, 2, 4, University of Geneva, Switzerland 3. Hanover Players 4. College Choir 2, 4. Band 1. Pep Band 1.2, 4. Barbara Lynn Burckle, Louisville. Kentucky. B.A.. Mathematics, Alpha Delta Pi. Dorm Manager of Donner Hall 1. W.R.A. 4, S.N.E.A, 4. Young Republicans 3. Alan Caden Burk, Paterson. New Jersey. B A., Philosophy, Fanfare 2. Intramural Sports 3, 4. Robert Gerwig Burns, Cincinnati. Ohio. B.A., Physics, Mathematics, and Business Administration. Phi Delta Theta. Bike Race Committee 2. Triangle Staff 2, Hanover Players 2-4, Vice-President 2. Indian Institute 3. Intramural Sports 1-4. Kare.n Ann Burriii, Covington. B.A..Speech and Drama. Phi Mu, Chap¬ lain 4. Alpha Phi Gamma. Vice-President 4, Fanfare 1,2. Triangle Staff 1-4, Ass ' t. Editor 4. Hanover Players 2-4, Band 1. S.N.E.A. 2-4. Young Democrats 2, 3, Theatre Staff 3,4. Jerrold William Collier, Cincinnati. Ohio, B.A., Physical Education. Lambda Chi Alpha. House Manager 3. P.E.M. Club 3, 4. Varsity H 2-4. Cross Country 2, 3. Track 2, 3. Intramural Sports 1-4, S.N.E.A. 4, Young Republicans 4. Clifford Crandall Collins, Lombard, Illinois. B.A., Chemistry. Phi Delta Theta. Treasurer 3. Varsity H 1-4. Track 1-4. Intramural Sports 2-4, Science Club 1, 2. Chemistry Journal Club 4. Research Student Fellow 3, All-Conference Track 3. Judith Ann Cook. Louisville, Kentucky, B.A., Spanish. Alpha Omicron Pi, Song Leader 3. Band 1. W R A. 1-4. S.N.E.A. 4, Young Democrats 3. Vincent Robert Couden, New Castle. B A., Biology. Beta Theta Pi. Recording Sec ' y. 3. 4. Class Vice-President 3. Class President 4, Recrea¬ tion Committee 1. 3. Triangle Editorial Board 4. Alpha Phi Omega 2-4. Intramural Sports 1-4. Frank Emerson Cummins, Elkhart. B.A.. Chemistry. Phi Delta Theta, Chaplain, Social Chairman 4. Baseball 2, 4. Intramural Sports 1-4. African Institute Executive Committee 4. James Morgan Davies, Rochester, New York. B.A., Political Science. Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Master 3. 4. Dorm Council 1. Football 2. Intra¬ mural Sports 1 -4. Young Republicans 3,4. Larry Wayne Dean, Napioleon. B.A., Mathematics, Phi Delta Theta. Ass ' t. House Manager4, Intramural Sports 1-4. 165 Lynn Dianne Donley, Louisville, Kentucky; B.A., Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta, Standards Chairman 4; Fanfare 1; W.R.A. 3; Young Republicans 1-4. James Edward Epperson, Cynthiana; B.A., Psychology; Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Trainer 3; Bike Race 1-4; Intramural Sports 1-4. Robert Wayne Evans, Indianapolis; B.A., Mathematics; Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman 4; Varsity H 1, 2; Track 1, 2. Intramural Sports 1-4; Science Club 2; Indian Institute 2. Michael Allan Farkas, Indianapolis; B.A., Biology; Phi Gamma Delta, Historian 3; President 4; Intramural Sports 1-4; Science Club, Presi¬ dent 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2-4; Young Republicans 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 4. Bonnie Louise Fawcett, Kokomo; B.S., Elementary Education; Phi Mu, Social Service Chairman 4; Fanfare 1, 2; College Choir 1-4; Cham¬ ber Singers 4. S.N.E.A. 2, 3, Publicity Co-chairman 4; Young Republi¬ cans 1-4. Barbara Jean Finlayson, Indianapolis; B.A., Psychology; Alpha Delta Pi; Gamma Sigma Pi; Fanfare 1; Revonah Staff 4; International Club 2, 4; American University, Beirut, Lebanon 3; Intramural Sports 4; Young Republicans 1. Ruth Ellen Fisher, Johnstown, Pennsylvania; B.A., Mathematics; Alpha Delta Pi, Chaplain 4; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Sigma Pi; Donner Hall Treas. 2; Fanfare 1; Triangle Editorial Board 4; International Club, Co-ordinator 4; American University, Beirut, Lebanon 3; Campus Fel¬ lowship Steering Committee 4. Sharon Irene Fitch, Valparaiso; B.A., History; Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Chairman 4; Ga mma Sigma Pi; Student Director of Ide Hall 4; Revonah Staff 2; Intramural Debate 1, 2; W.R.A. 1-3; S.N.E.A. 4; Young Democrats 4. Marianne M. Frank, Collinsville, Illinois; B.A., Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Philanthropic Chairman 4; S.N.E.A. 2-4; Young Republicans 4; Mental Health Club 4. William McKee Goodbread, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.A., Chemistry; Phi Delta Theta; Dorm Counselor, Council 3; Fanfare 1, 2; Band 1-3; Pep Band 1-3; Intramural Sports 1-4; Science Club 1, 2; Chemistry Journal Club 4; Bike Race Rider 2-4. James Wilbur Granger, Griffith; B.A., History; Pi Kappa Phi; Hanover Players 2-4; Intramural Sports 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Young Republicans 2-4; Brazilian Institute 3; African Institute 4. Arlene Ruth Graves, Clearwater, Florida; B.A., Modern Languages; Phi Mu; Fanfare 1; International Club 2, 4; University of Neuchatel 3; Hanover Players 2, 4; College Choir 1, 2, 4; Chamber Singers 2, 4; Young Republicans 1. Michael Franklin Groh, New Albany; B.A., English; Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President 3; Varsity H 1-4; Football 1-4, Co-captain 4, Most Valu¬ able Player 4, All-Conference 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1-4; Student Senate 2. Dinah Rae Groppenbecher, Cincinnati, Ohio; B.A., Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi, House Chairman, Standards Chairman 4; Inter-Residence Council 4; Fanfare 1; W.R.A. 3,4; Young Republicans 3. Carol Jean Hadley, Muncie; B.A., Mathematics; Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer 4; Gamma Sigma Pi; W.R.A. 2-4. Gary Stuart Hafner, Indianapolis; B.A., Biology; Phi Gamma Delta, Corresponding Sec y, 4; Varsity H 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1-4; Science Club, Vice-President 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1-4; Inter-Frater¬ nity Council, President 4; Bike Race Rider 3. Faye Ellen Hagner, Knightstown; B.A., Political Science; Kappa Alpha Theta, Editor 3, Fraternity Funds Chairman 4. Ide Hall Sec y.-Treas. 2; S.N.E.A. 3,4. Ramon Alan Hale, Mt. Carmel, Illinois; B.A. Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman 3; Varsity H 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, Manager 4; Baseball 2; Golf Manager 4; Intramural Sports 2-4; S.N. E.A. 4. 166 Susuti Jo Hall, Indianapolis. H A , Human Kelatiuns. Alpha UmicTun Pi. S N E A, 3. Youiik Domwrals 4 Mental Health Association 4 Thomas W ' atkitis Hall, Newark, Ohio. K A.. Economics, SiKina C ' hi. House Manacer 2. Vice-President 3. Inter-I ' raternity Council 3. Rfvoiiah 2. Eorensics 4. Intramural sixirts 2-4 James Hyroti Hansen, Edwardsville. Illinois H A., Spanish. Interna¬ tional Club 3. Pep Hand I. Intramural sports 2.3- Michael Christian Hanson, Hanover. BA, Business Administration Margaret Elizabeth Harris, Eric. Michiuan. B A., Ocrman. Alpha Omi- cron Pi. 2nd Vice-President 3. W H A 3,4. S.N.E A 4. Younu Democrats 3.4 Robert Larry Helmer, LaOranBe, B.A.. Political Science. Phi Delta Theta. Steward 2. President 3. Class Vice-President 4. Eanf ' are 2. International Club 2, Public Affairs Forum President 4. Young Demo¬ crats 3. Brazilian Institute Ass’t. Student Director 3, African Institute Student Director 4. Greek Week Committee Chairman 4, Inter-frater¬ nity Council 3. Intramural sports I -4. Stephen Covert Henderson, Wabash, B.A., Music, Beta Theta Pi. Song- leader 2-4. Fanfare 1. College Choir 1-4, Band 1,4. Pep Band 1-4, Stu¬ dent Director 3,4, Intramural sports 3,4, S.N.E.A. Vice-President 4, Young Republicans 2-4. Pamela Ann Higgins, Wilmette, Ilbnois, B.A., French, Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Sec ' y 4, Donner Hall Pubbeity Chairman 2, Bike Race Committee 3, Fanfare 1,2, S.N.E.A. 3,4. Young Republicans 3. Theodore Case Hill, Oxford, Ohio, B.A., Speech. Lambda Chi Alpha. Recording Sec ' y. 3, Scholarship Chairman 4, Triangle Editorial Board 3. Forensics 1-4, Treasurer 1. Vice-President 2, President 4, Young RepubUcans 1-4, Executive Committee 4, Student Senate 3,4, Inter¬ fraternity Council 2. Indian Institute 2. Brazilian Institute 3, African Institute 4, Intramural sports 2. Dave Ward, senior winner of the rieu’ award for his creative contributions to Hanover ' s campus, manipulates a marionette constructed for a class in Experimental Theatre James Warren Holland, Columbus; B.A., Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity H 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Intramural Sports 1-3. George William Hopkins, Appleton, Wisconsin; B.A., Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Band 1; Varsity H 1-4; Football 2-4; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3,4; Student Senate 2, 3. Carole Marcia Hughes, Princeton; B.A.. Elementary Education; Band 1,4; S.N.E.A. 1-4. Emily Ann Hyer, Indianapolis; B.A., Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha, Theta; Inter-Residence Council 4; Fanfare 1, 2; Cheerleader 1,2; S.N.E.A. 2-4, Secy. 4. Annette Innes, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; B.A., English; Phi Mu, Panhellenic Council 4; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Sigma Pi; Class Sec’y. 2; Fan¬ fare 1, 2, Co-chairman 4; Revonah Staff 4; Hillthoughts Board 4; Inter¬ national Club 4; University of Stockholm, Sweden 3; College Choir 2, 4; W.R.A. 1,2,4. Julia Ann Irwin, Portsmouth, Ohio; B.A., Sociology; Phi Mu, Rush Chairman 4; Recreation Committee 2, 3, Secretary 4; Donner Hall Dorm Council 2; Bike Race Co-chairman 3; Fanfare 1, 2; Revonah Staff 3; Forensics 1; W.R.A. 2-4; S.N.E.A. 2, 3, Reporter 4; Young Republicans 1-4; Brazilian Institute 3. Charles K. Jett, Winchester, Kentucky; B.A., Biology; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Young Republicans 2-4. Gareth Neal Johnson, Park Ridge, Illinois; B.A., Geology. Paul Bentley Reach, Jr., Hanover; B.A., German; Alpha Phi Omega 1-3, Recording Sec’y- 4; Hanover Players 2-4; College Choir 1-4; Band 1; Pep Band 1; Varsity H 2-4; Football Manager 1-4; Intramural Sports 1-3; Science Club 1, 2; S.N.E.A. 4. Karen Sue Kennedy, Columbus; B.A., Spanish; Alpha Delta Pi, Scholar¬ ship Chairman 2-4: Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Sigma Pi, President 4; College Choir 2-4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Young Republicans 3. Carolyn Jean Kinley, Anderson; B.A., Music; Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chairman 3, 1st Vice-President 4; Gamma Sigma Pi; Fanfare 1; College Choir 1-4, Sec’y. 3, 4; Chamber Singers 2-4; S.N.E.A. 4; Music Educa¬ tors National Conference 3, President 4; Community Artists Series Board 4; Departmental Honors in Music. Susan Marie Koepke, Ann Arbor, Michigan; B.A.. Elementary Educa¬ tion; Kappa Alpha Theta, Courtesy Chairman 1, 2; Fanfare 1; S.N.E.A. 1-4, State Corresponding Sec’y. 1; Greek Week Committee 3; Indian Institute 2; African Institute 4; Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen 1. Beverly Jean Kuppler, Madison; B.S., Elementary Education; S.N.E.A. 4. Robert Alvin Kuppler, Madison; B.A., Chemistry; S.N.E.A. 4. James Alan Lake, Gary; B.A., Physics; Sigma CM, Scholarship Chair¬ man 4; Intramural Sports 2-4; Science Club 1-4; Bike Race 1. Merry Elizabeth Lang, Cincinnati, Ohio; B.A., Political Science; Kappa Alpha Theta, Recording Sec’y. 4; Fanfare 2, 4; W.R.A. 2-4; Indian Institute 2; Brazilian Institute 3; B,ussian Institute 1. Robert Matthew Larson, Urbana, Illinois; B.A., Chemistry; Beta Theta Pi; Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Class Treasurer 2; Dorm President 1, Counselor 2; Fanfare 1, 2; International Club 2, 4; University of Ibadan, Nigeria 3; College Choir 1, 2, 4; Varsity H 1, 2, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4; Campus Fel¬ lowship Steering Committee 4. Roger Fredrick Larson, Urbana, Illinois; B.A., Physics; Beta Theta Pi, Alumni Sec’y. 3; Class Treasurer 1; Dorm Counselor 4; Fanfare 2; Pep Band 1-3; Intramural Sports 1-4; Science Club 3, 4; Young Republicans 3; Bike Race Rider 1-3. 168 1 Carole Kae Linneman, Indianapolis. B A.. French Phi .Mu. Iniramural Sports 1-4. S.N.E.A. 2. Richard Eric Lombard, Brooklyn. New York. B A.. Biology and Chemis¬ try. Phi Delta Theta. Social Chairman 2. Fanfare 2. Hanover Players 2, 3. Forensics 2. Intramural Sports 1-4. Chemistry Journal Club 3. 4 Geoffrey Reiff Lorenz. Dayton. Ohio. B A.. Business Administration and Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman 3. Fanfare 1.2. College Choir 1-3. President 4. Intramural Sports 1-4. Young Republicans 1. 2. Don Gordon Lowe, Dayton. Ohio. B.A.. Mathematics and Economics. Phi Delta Theta. Intramural Sports 1-4. Science Club 1. Young Republi¬ cans 4. Dana C. MacDougall, Indianapolis. B A., Biology. Alpha Delta Pi. Historian 3, Social Chairman 4. Gamma Sigma Pi. Fanfare 1. David Hilgemann Marlin, Ft. Wayne. B.A., History. Beta Theta Pi. House Manager 4. Fanfare 2. 4. Intramural Sports 2-4. Alpha Phi Omega 2-4. Brazilian Institute 3. African Institute Board of Directors 4 David William Martin, Cincinnati, Ohio. B.A. Physics and Psychology, Phi Delta Theta. Hanover Players 4, College Choir 1-4. Chamber Sing¬ ers 3,4, Intramural Sports 1-4, Science Club 2,3. Frank A. Martin, Chicago. Illinois, B.A., Economics, Sigma Chi. Pledge Trainer 2, President 4, Board of Student Affairs 4, Triangle Editorial Board 4. Varsity H 1-4, Football 1-4, Most Valuable Player 3. Baseball 1-4. Intramural Sports 1-4. Student Senate 3. Vivian Carol Martin, Indianapolis. B.A., English. Alpha Delta Pi, Scholarship Chairman 3, Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas. 2, Gamma Sigma Pi. S.N.E.A. 4, Young Republicans 3.4. Stephen Rand Mather, Indianapiolis. B.A., Biology. Mary Leona Maxwell, Delaware, Ohio. B.A., English. Alpha Delta Pi, Panhellenic Representative 3, 4. Young Republicans 4. Mary Sue McClurkin, Princeton, B.A., Mathematics. Inter-Residence Council 4. Dorm Council 2-4, President 4. S.N.E.A. 3. Young Republi¬ cans 2. John Davis McDowell, Binghamton. New York. B.A., English. Sigma Chi. Pledge Trainer 4. Varsity H 2, 3. Basketball 2, 3, Track 1. Intra¬ mural Sports 1-4. Donald Lee McKay, Madison, B.A.. English. Intramural Sports 2-4. S.N.E.A. 4. Young Democrats 4. John Richard McKay, Madison. B.S., Physical Education. Baseball 2-4, Intramural Sports 2-4. David Palmer Meese, Jr., Madison, B.A., Business Administration. Student Senate 4, Intramural Sports 2-4. Young Republicans 3, 4. Michal Anne Wright Meese, Madison. B.S., Elementary Education. Alpha Omicron Pi. Panhellenic Council 3, S.N.E.A. 1-4. Young Republi¬ cans 1-3. Marilyn Sue Megenhardt, Indianapolis. B.A., Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi, Steward 4, Fanfare 4. Intramural Sports 3. S.N.E.A. 3, 4. Young Republicans 3. 169 1 Betty Jo Merriman, Whiting; B.A., English; Alpha Omicron Pi; Pan- hellenic Council 3, President 4; S.N.E.A. 3,4. The Senior Class initiated a new kind of program for their Class Day Assembly — a spoof on the Adminis¬ tration. Sara Lu Messersmith, Fort Branch; B.A., Biology; Alpha Delta Pi; Inter-residence Council 1,2, Vice-President 3; Donner Hall President 2; W.R.A. 1-4; S.N.E.A. 1-4; Young Repubhcans 1-4; Greek Week Commit¬ tee 3; Student Senate 4; Civil Rights Committee Sec’y. 3. Marjorie Eloise Miller, Solon, Ohio; B.A., Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Activities Chairman 2; Bike Race Committee Chairman 3; International Club 2,3; W.R.A. 2-4, Board 3; S.N.E.A. 1-4; Young Re¬ pubhcans 2,3; Recreation Committee 2. Robert Fenton Miller, Columbus, Ohio; B.A., Philosophy and ReUgion; Sigma Chi, Alumni Sec ' y- 2; Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4, Captain 3, Varsity H 1-4. Charles Edward Montgomery, Glenside, Pennsylvania; B.A., Chemis¬ try; Phi Delta Theta; Class Treasurer 3,4; Varsity H 1-4; Football 1-4; Science Club 1-4; Intramural sports 1-4. Carol Sue Montieth, Indianapohs; B.A., Mathematics; Alpha Omicron Pi; Student Senate 3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Sigma Pi; Rev- onah Staff 4; Hanover Players 4; Intramural Debate 1, Young RepubU- cans 1-4. Donald Michael Mooney, Cincinnati, Ohio; B.A., EngUsh; Beta Theta Pi; Varsity H 2-4; Track 2. JoAnn Moorhead, Findlay, Ohio; B.A., Enghsh; Alpha Omicron Pi, Social Chairman 3. President 4; Panhellenic Council 4; Inter-residence Council 3; Fanfare 1; Hanover Players 3,4; College Choir 1-4; S.N.E.A. 2,4; Young Repubhcans 4. Ruth Christina Muir, Indianapohs; B.A., Spanish; Phi Mu. Sec’y 4; Inter-residence Council Sec ' y. 2; Fanfare 1,2. James Joseph Nelson, Greensburg; B.A., Political Science; Phi Delta Theta; Class President 2. Board of Student Affairs 3, President 4; Dad ' s Day Chairman 3; Fanfare 2; Track 1; Student Senate 1-4, President 4, Young Repubhcans 3-4; Intramural sports 1-4. 170 Patricia luiic Svlsoii, Kvaiistoii. Illinois H A . I’syiholouy .iiul Smiolo uy Kappa Alpha I ' lu-ta liiu-r Ki-sidoiicf C ' ouiu il I Inatnilc Stall 3 llanoviT I’layiTs I 3. VKA 3 Iniraiiuiral Dt-halc ' 2 Mary Ami Nruhoiisc. Morristown H A . Spanish anti Mallu-inatits Alpha Oiniiron I’l. Historian 4 Hanover Players 4 riieatre Stall 4 Band 1.2 W K .A 2-4 S N K A 2 Yoiini Kepiihhe.ins 2 4 Stephen Karl Olcey. Indianapolis B A , Bioloity Phi (lamina Della. Correspond mu See ' y. 2. Swial Chairman 3 Keereation Committee 3 Kanl ' are 2. Trianyle Stall 2. Kditorial Board 4 Intramural Sports I 4 Scienee Cluh 2. 3 .Alpha Phi Omeua 2-4. Treasurer 4 Younc Kepuhh- cans 1 -4 Student Senate 3. Treasurer 4 Lou Orr, Dunkirk B .A . Spanish .Alpha Della Pi Cheerleader I. 2. W K A 2-4 P K M Cluh2-4. S N K A 4 John Charles Otterinan, Cincinnati. Ohio B .A.. Psycholouy Phi Delta Theta. Trianyle Stall I, 2. 4 Revonah Stall I. 2. Intramural Sports 1.2.4 David Allen Palmer, Norwood. Ohio B .A .Sociolouy Bela Theta Pi. Ritualist 3. 4. Rivermen ' 3, 4 Dtirm Counselor 3. Kanlare 2. ColleRe Choir 2. 3. Track I. Intramural Sports 1-4 Inler-Kralernity Olee Cluh 2. Steven William Pearson. Indianapolis. B .A.. History. Sigma Chi. Cor¬ responding See’y. 3. 4 Trianyle Stall ' 3. 4 Revonah Stall ' 3. 4. Intra¬ mural Sports 1-4 Young Republicans 4 Ann Wynkoop Pflasterer, .Anderson B.A . Political Science. Alpha Omi- cron Pi. Corresponding Sec y. 3. Recording See’y 4 Triangle Stall ' 2-4. S.N E.A 2-4 Young Democrats 4. Catherine Ann Pierce, Niles. Michigan B A., English Kappa Alpha Theta. Standards Chairman 3, President 4 Fanfare 1.2 S N E A. 3.4. Young Republicans 2. Panhellenic Council 4 Linda Nell Post, Boonville. BA. Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi. Corresponding Sec y 4 Donner Hall Sec y. 2, Fanfare I. Trianyle Staff 4 Intramural Sports 3. S N E A 1-4. Campus Fellowship See ' y 4. Vernon Allen Pyles. Madison. B A.. Chemistry. Intramural Sports 3. Science Club 3. 4. Chemistry .lournal Club 4. Roderick Louis Rasmussen, Coloma. Michigan. B A., Political Science. Beta Theta Pi. Rush Chairman 3, 4 Alpha Phi Omega 1-4, President 3. Young Republicans 1-4 James Arthur Richter, Indianapolis. B A., Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi. Scholarship Chairman 3, Vice-President 3, President 4. Student Senate 2. 3. Class President 3. Class Vice-President 2. Board of Student Affairs 4 Fanfare 2. Intramural Sports 1-4. Campus Fellow¬ ship Cabinet I, 2. Young Republicans 1-4 Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4. Vice-President 4 Joyce Elaine Roiiier, Cincinnati. Ohio B S.. Physical Education Inter- Residence Council 3. Student Assistant in Ide Hall 3. Fanfare I. 2. V R .A 1-4, See’y. Treas. 2. Vice-President 4 Bernice Struck Memorial Grant 4. Marcia Biirkert Riich. Indianapolis. B A.. English Phi .Mu, President 3, Panhellenic Council 3. Alpha Phi Gamma. President 4, Fanfare I. 2.4. Hillthoughts Board 2-4, Editor 4. S N E.A. 3, 4 Young Republicans I, 2. Jennifer Jane Riipley, Franklin B .A.. Psychology Alpha Lambda Del¬ ta. Gamma Sigma Pi Triangle Staff 1-4. Revonah Staff I Hanover Players 4. Band I. WR.A. 3. 4. Young Republicans 1-4 Julia Margaret Riix, South Bend. B A.. Soiology. Phi Mu. Social Chair¬ man 4. Recreation Committee Chairman 4. Homecoming Chairman 2,4. Fanfare 1.2, International Club 2, 3. W R .A. 1-4. Greek Week Com¬ mittee Chairman 3. Student Senate 4. Perspectives on America Com¬ mittee 4. Y’oung Republicans 1. Young Democrats 2-4. Sandra Hope Sanders, Kadena. Okinawa. B A., English and Psychology. Phi Mu. W R..A. 1-4. S.N.E .A. 3, 4. Young Republicans 4. W.R A Board 3. 171 Malcolm Elliot Schaus, Oak Park. Illinois; B.A., English; Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman 3. Treasurer 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, Treasurer 4; Fanfare 1; Hillthoughts Board 4: Intramural Sports 1-4; Campus Fellowship Board 3. Susan Abigail Scott, Ft. Wayne; B.A., English; Alpha Delta Pi, Sec’y- 4; Inter-Residence CouncU 3; Fanfare 2; College Choir 1-4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Beta Theta Pi Sweetheart 4. Carol Sue Seifert, Dayton, Ohio; B.A., History; Phi Mu, Social Chairman 4; Fanfare 1, 2; College Choir 1-4; Intramural Debate 1; W.R.A. 1-4; S.N.E.A. 3,4; Young Republicans 3,4; Student Senate 3, 4. Thomas George Sfura, East Chicago; B.A., History; Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chairman 2-4; Recreation Committee 2-4; Intramural Sports 2-4; S.N.E.A. 2-4; Young Republicans 2-4. Patricia Ann Shook, Jonesboro; B.S., Physical Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Chairman 3, Vice-President 3, President 4; W.R.A. 1-4, Vice- President 3, President 4; P.E.M. Club 1-4, President 4. Bruce Daniel Siebert, Oak Park, Illinois; B.A., Business Administra¬ tion; Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer 2-4; Varsity H 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Intramural Sports 1-4. Sharon Gail Silliman, Louisville, Kentucky; B.A., Biology; Phi Mu, House Chairman 4; Inter-Residence Council 3, 4, Bike Race Co-ordina- tor2; Fanfare 1, 2. Elbert Glen Spivey, Madison; B.A., Business Administration. Cynthia Louise Stebbing, Indianapolis; B.A., English; Phi Mu, Song Leader 3; Alpha Phi Gamma; Donner Hall Social Chairman 2; Fanfare 1, 2, 4; Triangle Staff 1; Hillthoughts Board 3, 4; College Choir 1-4; Young Republicans 2-4. David Wendell Steede, Elkhart; B.A., Human Relations; Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chairman 3; Intramural Sports 1-4; Inter-Fraternity Council 2-4, Sec’y. 4; Brazilian Institute 3; African Institute 4. Margaret Jean Stewart, Amsterdam, New York; B.A., Music; Inter- Residence Council 3, 4; Dorm Student Assistant 3, 4; Fanfare 2; College Choir 2-4; Chamber Singers 3; W.R.A. 1. S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Fanfare M.C. 4. Jack Charles Stiefel, Indianapolis; B.A., Human Relations; Phi Delta Theta, President 4; Gamma Sigma Pi; Board of Student Affairs 4; Fanfare 2; College Choir 2-4; Chamber Singers 2-4; Intramural Sports 2-4; Chi Epsilon Phi Chairman 3; Alpha Phi Omega 2-4. Lee Sycle, Bloomington, Illinois; B.A., Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, 1st Vice-President 3; Rush Chairman 4; Class Sec’y. 3, Inter- Residence Council, Sec’y.’Treas. 3, President 4; Dorm Vice-President 2; Fanfare 1, 2; W.R.A. 2-4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Student Senate 2-4, Sec’y. 4. Edith Aileen Tallent, Winchester, Kentucky; B.A., Physics; Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-President 2; Gamma Sigma Pi; Fanfare 1, 2; Triangle Staff 1, 2, 4. International Club 2, 4; International Christian University, Japan 3; Hanover Players 4; Band 4; Intramural Sports 2; Science Club 2,4; Campus Fellowship Board 2,4. Susanne Talmage, Indianapolis; B.A., Mathematics and Political Science; Phi Mu, Scholarship Chairman 3, Vice-President 3, President 4; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Phi Gamma; Gamma Sigma Pi, Sec’y.- Treas. 3; Fanfare 1, 2; Triangle Staff 1-4, Co-Editor 4; Young Republi¬ cans 1, 2; Student Senate 4. Jane Ann Taylor, Guilford; B.A., History; Fanfare 1, 2; W.R.A. 2; P.E.M. Club 1,2; S.N.E.A. 4. John Huxley Thompson, Louisville, Kentucky; B.A., Political Science; Beta Theta Pi, Sec’y. 4. Varsity H 1-4, Sec’y.-Treas. 4; Cross Country 1; Baseball 1-4; Intramural Sports 1-4; Public Affairs Forum Steering Committee 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1-4, Vice-President 3; Young Republi¬ cans 1-3; Young Democrats 4. North Lewis Thurston, Shelbyville; B.A., Mathematics; Beta Theta Pi; Triangle Staff 3; Varsity H 1-4; Golf 1-4, All-Conference 2-4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1-4; Science Club 1, 2; S.N.E.A. 3. 172 Ken David Trinkle, Paoli. B S., Physical Education, P E M Club 3.4. Varsity H 1-4, Basketball 1-4, M V P. 3, All-Conference 3. Intramural sports 1-3, S.N.E.A. 4. Yountt Democrats 4 Priscilla Van Buskirk, Roann, B.A., Sociology, Phi .Mu, Eanfare 2. 4. Cheerleader I. 2. W.R A 1-4, Young Republicans 3,4 Edwar d Graham Vaughan, Indianapolis. B.A., Chemistry, Sigma Chi, Intramural sports 1-4. Nina Beth Vaughn, Stilesville, B A., History. Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Chairman 3, Panhellenic Council 3, 4. Inter-residence Council 3, 4. Fanfare 2. W.R.A. 2-4, Social Chairman 2, 3. S.N.E.A 4. Young Republicans 2-4. Don Richard Voiles, Rushviile. B.A., Economics and Business Admini¬ stration. Lambda Chi Alpha. Pledge Trainer 3, 4, S.N.E.A. 3, Young Democrats 4. Intramural sports 1-4. James Richard Wagner, Cincinnati. Ohio. B.A., Chemistry. Phi Delta Theta. Steward 4. Research Student Fellow 3. Chemistry Journal Club 4, Science Club 2. 3. Intramural sports 1-4. David Newkirk Wallers, Connersville. B.A., Human Relations. Phi Delta Theta, Publicity Chairman 4. Forensics 1. Young Republicans 3. 4, Intramural sports 1-4. David Frederic Ward, Niles. Michigan, B.A., English. Hanover Players 4, Student Senate 4. Patricia Sue Weaver, Huntington. B.A., Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi. Vice-President 4, College Choir 1-4, S.N.E.A. 2-4, Treasurer 4. Young Republicans 3, 4. Susan Koepke- Besf Dressed Coed Judith Ann Webb, Anderson; B.A., French; Phi Mu, Steward 4; Interna¬ tional Club 3. 4; S.N.E.A. 4; Young Republicans 2; Student Senate Par¬ liamentarian 3, Vice-President 4. Frank Jerome Weed, Glencoe, Illinois; B.A., Sociology; Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Trainer 2; Mental Health Association, Vice-President 4. Ronald Lee Weimer, Winchester; B.A., Biology; Phi Delta Theta, House Manager 3; Football 1; Intramural Sports 2-4. Roger Forrest Whitcomb, Shelbyville; B.A., Biology; Beta Theta Pi; Bike Race Rider 2; Fanfare 1,2; College Choir 1-3; Basketball Manager 1,2; Intramural Sports 1-4; Young Democrats 3. Douglas Robert Wilke, West Lafayette; B.A., Geology; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4; Science Club 1. Kathy Jane Williams, Indianapolis; B.A., Sociology; Phi Mu, Pledge Trainer 3; Fanfare 1,2, 4; W.R.A. 1-4. Howard Mallette Willson, Jr., Clarendon HiUs, Illinois; B.A.,Spanish; Phi Delta Theta; Hanover Players 3; Intramural Sports 1-4; Science Clubl. Gordon Daniel Wolf, Logansport; B.A., Sociology and Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta, Sec’y- 3, Social Chairman 4; Phi Eta Sigma, President, Senior Advisor; Fanfare 1, 2, 4; Triangle Editorial Board 4; CoUege Choir 1-4; Chamber Singers 4; Pep Band 1-3; Perspectives on America Committee 4; Brazilian Institute 3; African Institute 4. Vance Woodward, Muncie; B.A., Psychology and Business Administra¬ tion; Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer 3, 4; Fanfare 1,2; Triangle Staff 2; Intramural Sports 1-4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4. Lowell Cheatham Wormley, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; B .A., History. Kenneth Thomas Young, Indianapolis; B.A., Economics; Phi Delta Theta, House Manager 4; Varsity H 1-4; Baseball 1-4, Co-captain 4; Football 2; Intramural Sports 1-4. Mary Lynn Young, Madison; B.A., Mathematics; Gamma Sigma Pi. Bob K. Fisher Zeek, Wakarusa; B.A., Biology; Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman 3; Recreation Committee 3; Intramural Sports 1-4; Science Club 1-4. Kendall Bruce Zinszer, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia; B.A., Business Admini¬ stration; Beta Theta Pi; Fanfare 1,2; Intramural Sports 1-4; Alpha Phi Omega 1; Young Republicans 1,2. Mark Christian Zirzow, North Olmsted, Ohio; B.A., Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer 2, Rush Chaimian 3, Recording Sec’y. 4; HUlthoughts Board 4; Intramural Sports 1-4; Public Affairs Forum Steering Committee 2, 3; Young Republicans 1,2; Young Democrats, President 3; Washington Semester Plan 3. Not Pictured Are Marjorie Ann Berkey Shelba Jean Bowsman Thomas Gribling Bricker, Jr. Michael Riley Fisher Janet Sue Gladden Wilma Tingle Gullion John Andrew Small Elizabeth Ann Vayhinger Mary Ann Wimmer 174 Student government- vital at Hanover Student Senate is made up of representatives from each campus hving unit. During the past year members of Student Senate have worked hard to draft a new constitu¬ tion and by-laws which places much more responsibihty in the hands of the students. Election procedures have been much improved. A program of talent exchange with Anderson College set the stage for what is hoped will develop into an annual affair. It is through Student Senate that all student activities and problems are dis¬ cussed and co-ordinated. Judy Webb, Steve Olvey, Jim Nelson, Lee Sycle, Mark Hershman — Executive Committee. Student Senate Row One: Mark Hershman, Lee Sycle, Jim Nelson, Judy Webb, Steve Olvey. Row Two: Dave Fairman, Jane Wedding, Kathy Brownewell, Fran Wilke, Linda Akers, Rev Carpenter, Susanne Talmage, Ted HOI. Row Three: Jerry Coffey, Lynda Culp, Joyce Bortner, Bobbi Finlayson, Carol Montieth, Susan Powell, Barb Edmonson, Lee Hunter. Row Four: Dave Ward, Bob Paulus, Sid Furst, Jim Baker, Bob Barrett, Dave Martin, Jim Freed 178 9 Board of Student Affairs The Board of’ Student Af f airs is the judi¬ cial body of the student government. It is composed of five students and three faculty members who deal with cases or problems referred to them by the Deans, the faculty, or the students. Row One Lee Sycle Row Two Frank Martin. Jim Nelson. Jim Richter. Jack Stiefel. Row Three. Professor Schroeder. Dr Huenemann. Mr Worley Public Affairs Forum The Public Affairs Forum attempts to stimulate campus thought and discus¬ sion in areas of local, state, national, and international affairs. The Forum brings political leaders, statesmen, and other public figures to Hanover, orga¬ nizes panel discussions and debates on topics of current interest. This year the Forum arranged a mock political election and supported Hanover at the annual Little United Nations Assembly at Indiana University. It also partici¬ pated in the World Affairs Conference held in Cincinnati and a television program on the United Nations at Cincinnati. The Forum operates through a six-man Steering Committee elected by the student body. Row One; Bob Paulus, Mark Bell Row Two Dave Points, Larry Helmer. Row Three. John Thompson. Joe Luigs Class Officers Dave Shull Treasurer Rik Hagarty President Ann McCracken Secretary Steve Labarbera Vice President Freshman 180 ’ 64-’65 Tricia Stockton Treasurer Bob Paulus Vice President Judy Hinchman Secretary Dick Strait President Junior Sophomore Tim Neher Vice President Steve McGinnis Treasurer Donna Dohn Mark Hershman Secretary President 181 Campus Fellowship Row One; Joyce Hopewell, Lynda Culp, Linda Post, Edie Tallent. Row Two: Bob Barrett, Dr. Conklin, Pete Rice, Dave Martin, Dean Boldon Inter-Residence Council Row One; Ann Johnson, Judy House, Kaylene Gebert, Nancy Ahaus, Lee Clurkin, Dinah Groppenbecher, Pat Nelson, Carol Rouse, Joanne Meyer, Sycle, Nina Vaughn, Sherry Silliman, Sue Kuc, Anne Marsh. Row Two; Esther Rees, Beverly DeLon Jennifer Bradley, Beth Phipps, Emily Hyer, Paula Wallace, Mary Sue Mc- 182 Row One: Cookie Howard, Dean Norris. Julie Irwin, Esther Rees Row Two: Julia Rux. Mark Bell Recreation Committee The purpose of Campus Fellowship is to help create an atmosphere of sound, intelligent Christianity at Hanover College through uniting students and faculty in a program of worship, discussion, fellowship, and community outreach. Inter-Residence Council is made up of representatives from each women’s living unit. It serves as an advisory board and as a coordinator of all women’s living units. It also recommends policies and programs in the interest of all women students. Recreation Committee serves as a scheduling board for all requested social events. It also sponsors such all-campus functions as Homecoming, Orientation, Bike Race, and a cultural series entitled “Recreation Committee Presents.” It has five elected members and a faculty sponsor. 183 Election Year! The nation elects Johnson . . . Hanover gives Goldwater a slim victory The Hanover chapters of the Young RepubUcans and the Young Democrats attempt to present the campus and the col¬ lege community with an accurate picture of the operations of their parties on the national level. The purpose of each group is to foster a sincere interest in the ideals and goals of its national party through panel discussions, films, guest speakers, and an active participation in the recent presiden¬ tial election. In connection with the national election, the Young Repub¬ licans and the Young Democrats sponsored a public debate involving the major issues of both presidential candidates. The debate was then foUowed up by a mock election in which 75% of the student body flocked to the leaf-covered quad to vote for Goldwater or Johnson. 184 1 1 U Lr. ] Ij 3 Young Republicans Row One Jean Gehr, Terri Sionebumer, Connie Cromer. Row Two Ted Hill. John Tobian Young Democrats Bob Paulus. Lucy Frick, Ric Thomson. Jake Gustafson College Choir takes Hanover west Row One: June Hancock, Pat Weaver, Emily McKeand, Mary Bender, Dottie Butler, Marilyn Mikesell, Annette Innes, Susan Jones, Arlene Graves, Karen Kennedy, Cynthia Stebbing, Susan Scott, Bonnie Fawcett, Cathy Pryor, Lucinda Keller, Joyce Bortner, Nancy Ahaus, Margie Stewart. Row Two: Jean Kinley, Marcia Knox, Jan Whisler, Mary Glenn Rinne, JoAnn Moorhead, Judy McClamroch, Nancy Hutchcroft, Gayle Richards, Polly Phelan, Nancy Moretto, Barb Lindsey, Ella Husband, Jo Ellen Spahr, Janice Johnson, Sharon Sommer, Lynda Culp, Sue Worden. Row Three: Steve Henderson, John Trier, Marc Keltner, Geff Lorenz, Torn Cullison, John Babbs, David Martin, Ron Bowman, Susie Northam, Helen Hall, Bill Bunch, Dick Davis, Skip Keach, Bill Knapke, Paul Cochran, Craig Jones, Doug Deatz, Ken Biemian. Row Four: Donald Morrison, tlirector; Gordie Wolf, Bob Curtis, Rick Horner, Rob Larson, John Woods, Amie Wasserman, Tom Nagle, Don Draper, John Coe, Henry Marshall, Dave Seltzer, J ack Stiefel, Ken Keene, Rick Kranzley, Elton Linville, Jirn Cun¬ ningham. The Hanover Choir, an a capella choir consisting of approximately seventy-one members, is a more well-balanced group than most of its type. Usually there are more sopranos and altos than there are tenors and basses whereas in Hanover’s choir each part composes close to one-fourth of the group. To become a me mber, one must audition before Mr. Morrison who is director of the group. Careful consideration is given to attitude and personality as well as the student’s musical qualifications. To achieve a good quality, the choir practices four times a week. Two-thirds of the choir sings at the Presbyterian Church in Hanover alternately with the church’s chancel choir. Also at the church, on a Sunday before Christmas, the choir presents a Christmas Candlelight Service. On campus they perform at special occasions such as Dad’s Day, Family Day, and Commencement. This year, during long weekend, the choir went on tour singing at such places as New Albany, Evansville, St. Louis, and Indianapolis. Also this year, they have sung at two dairy producers’ conventions at French Lick and Seymour. Just before spring vacation, a special concert was given in Lyrm Gym to give those at Hanover a special chance to hear the choir. 186 Scattered suitcases, waiting busses, a last-minute note scribbled in haste —and Choir Tour begins. Let ' s try it again . . . and again . and again. Chamber Singers MEMBERS INCLUDE: Jean Kinley, Jan Wliisler, Nancy Hutchcroft, Judy McClamroch, Axlene Graves, Emily McKeand, JoEllen Spahr, Joyce Bortner, Bonnie Fawcett, Margie Stewart, Gordon Wolf, John Fettig, Dave Martin, Don Draper, Dick Davis, Jack Stie- fel, Rick Kranzley, Ken Keene. Pep Band Standing: Steve Henderson. Row One: Tom Cullison, Dennis Anderson, Doug Deatz, Greg Weber, Jim Jessup. Row Two: Bob Mos- chel, Barry Canady, Mike Rush. Row Three: Bob Stites, Bill Bunch, Joe Bottorff, Jim Freed, Ray Werner, Dick Beach. Row Four; Rick Huber, Professor John Worley, Carl Cowen. The Chamber Singers or Madrigals is a group of eighteen choir members, ten female and eight male voices, which sings on occasions when a smaller group than the choir is called for. They usually sing a different type of song than the choir. This spring, the group sang for a Columbus women’s club. The Hanover Pep Band plays at all home football and basketball games and at some of the away games. An annual event is their special half-time performance at the Dad’s Day game. The group also played at such events as the ground-breaking ceremonies for the new student center on campus and two or three times off-campus. A group which was re-organized this year on Hanover’s campus is the Concert Band. This year they gave two main performances — one at an assembly and the other at a special music program given with the choir for Perspectives on America. Also on Family Day they played the processional and a few other numbers during the program. Concert Band Row One: Annette Gralia, Nancy Gall, Marilyn Falls, Shanron Malone. Row Two Ella Hus¬ band. Phyllis Zeimer, Marie Pascua. Denilyn Wilson. Row Three: Linda Hauser, Linda Smith, Joanne Davies, Marcia Hughes. Row Four: Barry Canaday, Mike Rush. Tom CuUison, Steve Henderson. Row Five: John Irwin, Doug Shanks, Bob Stites, Jim Jessup Row Six. Randy Smith, Jim Beatty, Larry Miller. Row Seven: Max Poland. Doug Deatz. Rink Russell. Scott Pitzer, Carl Cowen. Phi Eta Sigma I « a. Row One: Tim Tmex, Ron Bowman, Joe Bottorff, Mr. Fox. Row Two: Jim Cunningham, Mike Rex, Daniel Atkinson, Gordon Wolf. Row Three: Carl Cowan, Dave Freeman, Doug Deatz. Row Four: Paul Rider, Rex Parent, Dave Young Row One: Denilyn Wilson, Peggy Shipley, Cathy Westfall, Candy Taylor, Lynn Miller, Sally Kennedy, Charlotte Waggoner, Sue Wood. Row Two: Ann Pickard, Ella Husband, Becky Fahrbach, Terri Stonebumer, Polly Phelan, Karen Smith, Gail Crellin, Nancy Thomas. Row Three: Susan Alpha Lambda Delta Viehe, Connie Jo Thrasher, Janice Johnson, Ann Cummings, Kathy Gul- len, Laura Gale, Bev Carpenter, Brenda Igo, Jane Curry. Row Four: Anne Marsh, Judy Mayhew, Susanne Talmage, Annette Innes, Carol Montieth, EUen Fisher, Viv Martin, Jenny Rupley, Beth Derby, Nancy Wasson 190 Gamma Sigma Pi Row One Annette Innes. Viv Martin.Karen Kennedy, Nancy Ahaus. Ellen Fisher Row Two Georgia Brucken. Bev Carpenter, Jenny Rupley, Su- sanne Talmage, Anne Marsh. Susan Perry Row Three: Jean Kinley, Dana .MacDougaJl, Polly Buirill. Bobbi Finlayson. Carol Hadley Row Four: Jack Stiefel. Dennis Anderson. Dave .Martin, Carol Montieth Phi Eta Sigma was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923. It is a national scholastic honorary for men who have attained a 3.5 accumulative average by the end of their freshman year. Alpha Lambda Delta is a scholastic honorary for women which was founded in 1924 at the University of Illinois. In order to attain membership in the national honorary-, a woman must have compiled a 3.5 accumulative average by the end of her freshman year. Gamma Sigma Pi is a national scholastic honorary for junior and senior men and women w-ho have compiled a 3.35 or better accumulative point average. 191 Alpha Phi Omega Row One: Dave Martin, Frank Garamy, Lon Barash, Ken Keene, Skip Keach. Row Two: Steve Bolton, Joe Morton, Bob Anderson, Frank Hamil¬ ton, Carey Jones, Dave Pepple, Barry Canaday. Row Three: Robert Wilson, Steve Vance, Bill Stadtlander, Gery Marmaduke, Vance Woodward. Row Four: John Willman, Daniel Ramage, Phil Spiess, John Thompson, Ken Mental Health Club Stoops. Row Five: Joel Kelley, Tom MacFarland, Max Walker, Andre Blanc, Doug Bauer, Chuck Howard. Row Six: Carveth Kramer, Vin Cou- den, Doug Swank, Igor Effimoff, Lee Curry, Paul Cochran, John Preston, Glen Bengson, Bob Bartel, Jeff Payton. Probably the most well-known function of Alpha Phi Omega is the annual Uglyman Dance. Members of the group also direct traffic on weekends when many visitors will be on campus, usher at Com¬ munity Artist Series Programs, and work at the old folk’s home in Hanover. Besides doing much work at Cragmont, the Mental Health group has made it possible for some films on mental health to be shown on campus this year. The group also offers suggestions to others of helpful projects which may be done at Cragmont and Muskatatuck. Those who have shown a continuing interest in dramatics may be eligible for membership in Hanover Players. The purpose of the group is to promote an interest in dramatics on campus. For the first time this year, a Player Awards Banquet is being held at which awards ranging from “Best Actress” to “Biggest Goof-off” will be presented. “The Hanover Forum”, a program taped by the Forensics Union is heard over WORX radio weekly. The group is mainly for debate and this year placed third in the National Discussion Contest. They also taped a radio play written, directed, and presented by Hanover students, for a national contest. Laura Denton, Jerry Coffey, Frank Weed, Jane Brown, Pete Rice, Jim Hunt. Hanover Players Row One: Colleen Cowan, Larry Jacquith, Paula Wallace. Row Two. Bill Bunch, Connie Jo Thrasher, Martha Price, Mary Ann Newhouse Row Three Dave Fairman, Cindy Ramsay, Roz Heinz, Carol .Montieth, Jenny Rupley, Denny CartwriKht, Phil LaLonde Row Four Dave Ward. Sam Horine, Bob Barrett. Ken Bierman. Derek Brow n. Alex Cameron, Ross Row land Forensics Union Row One: Madge Newsum, Sue Scott, Judy Hinchman. Cathy Westfall, Ted Hill. Row Two: Stanley Wlieater, advisor, A1 Stone, Art Keller, Henry Hamman, Ted Lester. 193 Susan Perry, Anne Marsh; Linda Akers, Jan Carney; Jennifer Smith, Jean Sheppard; Margaret Cook, Carol Montieth; Jane Judkins. Roz Heinz, Annette Innes; Lon Barash, Steve Pearson; Dave Hoyt, John Blacet The Revonah is out!— despite the Hanover Plan and the fact that over half of the staff left campus for a five- week “vacation” from the press. Cooperation, understand¬ ing, and fast work were happily enough the case. Each staff member took an active part in almost all phases of production —picture planning, copy, and layout design. Revonah production this year moved from the letterpress to the offset method. This involves an entirely different printing process —one allowing for more creativity and freedom of layout at less expense. Hillthoughts is a literary publication providing encour¬ agement of expression and stimulus of creativity in the areas of prose and poetry, so vital to college life in a world of changing values and growing needs. Revonah Staff Hillthoughts Board 194 Triangle Staff Row One; Laura Denton, Susanne Talmage. Karen Burrin. Row Two Judy Hinchman. Jenny Rupley, Mike Marr, Ann Pflasterer, Phyllis Os¬ borne Row Three: Rick Moyer, Kirk Dinkins, Joe Luigs, Susan Powell, Lon Barash, John Hoober, John Tobian, Laura Gale, Shannon Clarkson. Karen Smith. Ann Forbes The Triangle is the official news publication of Hanover College. The four-to-six page paper which is published weekly is supported by college student activities fee. The editors of the Triangle are selected by a student- faculty publications committee. Row One. Cindy Stebbing, Annette Innes, Marcia Ruch. Row Two; Sue Kuc, Derek Brown, Mai Schaus, Mark Zirzow, Jack Musgrave 195 Students Abts, Bruce; 149 Adams, Dwight; 153,164 Adamson, Sem; 137,164 Ahaus, Nancy; 137,182,186,191 Akers, Linda; 26,141,146,178,194 Allison, Bud; 150 Anderson, Dennis; 157,188,191 Anderson, Don; 156 Anderson, Bob; 145,192 Anshutz, Carol; 138 Atkinson, Dan; 156,190 Baardsen, Kira; 155 Babbs, John; 149,186 Bacon, Jane; 142 Baggett, Walter; 109,157,121 Baker, Carol; 137 Baker, Jim; 153,178 Baldwin, Cindy; 141 Baldwin, Jean; 154 Baldwin, John; 104 Baldwin, Margot; 64,138 Baldwin, Wanda; 164 Ball, Letitia; 138 Baimer, AUce; 164 Barash, Lon; 149,164,192,194 Bard, John; 164 Barnard, John; 149,164 Barnes, Ginny; 155 Barrett. Bob; 64,146,178,182,193 Barry, Ed; 153,192 Bartel, Robert; 192 Bauer, Doug; 157,192 Baum, Sue; 138 Baurley, Charles; 146,164 Beach, Richard; 164,188 Beardsley, Steve; 150 Beatty, James; 189 Beldon, Margot; 128,137 Bell, Mark; 145,179,183 Bell, Mike; 150 Bender, Eileen; 137 Bender, Mary; 137,186 Bengson, Glen; 146,192,119 Berglund, Carol; 141 Bettcher, Steve; 135,153 Beveridge, AL 146 Bickel, Nancy; 142,165 Bickerton, Ann; 142 Bierman, Kenneth; 26,150,186,193 Biltz, James; 145,112,121 Bishop, Becky; 142 Bissing, Joan; 154 Blacet, John; 156,194 Blackburn. Bill Blanc, Andre; 157,192 Blanc, Theodore; 150 BUss, Jonathan; 104,150,111 Boardman, Cindy; 138,165 Bockman, Sandy; 141,165 Bockman, Sherry; 141,103 Boldon, Dean; 149,182 Bolton, Steve; 145,192 Booth, Bob; 116 Borne, Terry; 150 Bortner, Joyce; 137,178,186,188 Bosshart, Don; 149 Bottorff, Joe; 156,188,190 Bowers, Jim; 149 Bowman, Bob; 145 Bowman, Mebs; 138 Bowman, Ron; 156,186,190 Bradley, Jennifer; 142,182 Breckenridge, Dan; 145 Breidenbaugh, Carl; 112 Breitenbach, Ann Brewer, PhiUp; 150 Bricker, Tom; 146,116 Briggle, Chuck; 149 Brinkman, Michael; 104,146,111 Brinkman, Glenn; 165 196 Brinkman, Roger; 149 Brogan, Ron; 146,121 Broughton, Charles; 149 Brown, Bill; 149 Brown, Derek; 193,194 Brown, Jane; 68,141,192 Brown, Maureen; 141,165 Brown, Steve 145 Brownewell, Kathy; 178 Bruce, Jon; 135,149,112 Brucken, Georgia; 26,141,191 Bruder, Gerard; 108,156 Bryant, Ginny; 141 Bryant, Shirley; 161,165 Budros, Jim; 145 Bunch, William; 76,161,165,186,188,193 Burckle, Barbara; 137,165 Burgess, Andy; 150 Burk, Alan; 165 Burkert, Mary; 128,142,103 Burkholder, Evan; 145 Burns, Bob; 149,165 BurriU, Polly; 154,191 Burrin, Karen; 142,165 Burt, Henry; 150 Bustion, Louise; 137 Butler, Dottie; 137,186 CaddeU, Bill; 150 Calvert, Kathy; 141 Cameron, Alex; 157,193 Cameron, Phil; 146 Canaday, Barry; 156,188,189,192 Carney, Jan; 141,194 Carpenter, Bev; 137,178,190,191 Cartwright, Denny; 157,193 Casini, Sparky; 104,149,116 Chappell, D. J,; 137 Cheek, Susan; 128,137 Cheeseman, Dixie; 137 Chenault, Ray; 146,112,121 Childress, Jim; 135,153 Clark, Mike; 150 Clark, Sedgwick III; 156 Claxon, Jamie; 142 Cluen, Tom; 150 Cochran, Mary Ellen; 26,137,103 Cochran, Paul; 153,186,192 Cochran, Sally; 155 Coffey. Jerry; 150,178,192 Colbert, Wright; 104,121 Collier, Jerry; 165 Collier, Pat; 112 Collier, Steve; 149 Collins, Clay; 146 Collins, Cliff, 149,165,121 Collins, Susan; 142 Conner, Bill; 150 Cook, Judy; 138,165 Cook, Margaret; 138,194 Copeland, Larry; 135,146,111 Corrigan, Bill; J49 Couden, Vin; 145,160,165,192 Cowen, Carl; 146,188,189,190 Cowen, Colleen; 193 Cowen, Donald; 153,116 Cowell, Leah; 154 Craig, Jim; 70,77 Crawford, Mike; 104 Crellin, Gail; 155,190 Cripe, Pat; 150 Crisman, Janice; 141 Cromer, Connie; 141,185 Crowell, Dave; 109,121 Cullison, Tom; 145,186,188,188,189 Culp, John; 146 Culp, Linda; 142,178,182,186 Cummings, Ann; 138 Cummins, Frank; 149,165 Cunningham, Jim; 149,176,186,190 Cupp, Bob; 150 Curry, Jane; 128,190 Curry, Lee; 192 Curtis, Bob; 153,186 Cushing, Ann; 137 Dalton, Dave; 149 Danneil, Margie; 138 Davies, Jim; 64,145,165 Davies, Joanne; 154,189 Davis, Carolyn; 142 Davis. Dick; 76,186,188 Dawson, Bill; 37,153 Dean, Larry; 149,165 Dean, Nancy; 137 Deatz, Doug; 149,186,188,189,190 Deck, Steve; 145 DeLon, Bev; 138,182 DeNardo, Vicki; 138 Denning, Ellen; 141 Dent, Jim; 104,146 Denton, Laura; 142,192 Derby, Beth; 190 Derr, Barb; 141 Devaux, Chris; 142 DeVoU, Mardy; 138 Diener, Ruthie; 141 Dighton, Alice; 142 DiUs, Linda; 141 Dils, Susan; 142 Ditmeyer, Mitzi; 155 Dixon, Wes; 149 Dohn, Donna; 138,180 Donley, Lynn; 141,166 Dornberger, John; 74,76 Draper. Don; 108,149,186,188 Dudley, Barb; 142 Duke, Bill; 146 Duncan, Bob; 146,111 Duncan, Doris; 138 Dunham, BiE; 104,150 Eastwood, Dave; 145,121 Eckelberger, Marty; 146,112 Eckert, Phil; 153 Edmiston, Linda; 97,142 Edmonson, Barb; 141,178 Effimoff, Igor; 150,192 Ellis, DeeDee; 142 EUwanger, Sue; 142 Elstun, Ann; 138 Engelbrecht, Linda Epperson, Jim; 149,166 Ericson, Eric; 150 Evans, Bob; 153,166 Ewing, Patricia; 155 Fahrbach, Becky; 137 Fairchild, Joyce; 164,190 Fairman, Dave; 150,178.193 Falls, Marilyn; 155,189 Farkas, Mike; 135,150,166 Farmer, Dick; 150 Fawcett, Bonnie; 142.166,186,188 Feen, Spike; 157 Feigert, Trish; 142 Fettig, John; 188 Fettig, Sue; 142 Finlayson, Bobbi; 137,166,178,191 Fischer, Mike; 153 Fisher. Ellen; 137,166,190,191 Fitch, Sharon; 141,166 Fleming, Burk; 149 Floyd, Jim; 149 Forbes, Ann; 141 Ford, Daniel; 150 Fouts, Bob; 149 Fox, Jim; 104,150 Fox, Marge; 138 Francke, Doris; 155 Frank, Marianne; 138,166 Freed, Jim; 153,178,188 Fn eman. David. 150,190 Fnck. Lucy, 141,185 Furr. Tom, 153 Furst, Sid. 23,153,178 Calc, Laura. 190 Gall. Nancy. 155,189 Galt. Chns. 141 Gambrel. Bob 156,112.116 Gambrel. Dick. 156.112,116 Garamy, Frank. 157,192 Gamson. Debbie. 141 Garrison. Nancy. 155 Garzolim. Sara. 155 Gaunt, Jim. 146.116 Gebert, Kaylene. 137.182 Gehr. Jean 96 137,185,103 Gilchrist. Kathy. 138 Gillette. Billie Kay, 137 Gingery, Dick, 157 Gliessner, Betty. 142 Glossinger, Christy. 137 Goodbread. Bill. 94.149.166 Gordon. Pete, 104.146,111 Gordanier, Donna. 142 Gralia. Annette. 138,189 Granger. Jim, 166 Grant, Betsy, 137 Grant. Pam. 142 Graves. Arlene. 142.166,186.188 Gray, Betsy. 138 Gregory, Georgia. 155 Grenzebach. Marty Groh, Mike, 68.104.106.149.166 Groppenbecher, Dinah. 137,166,182 Gullen. Kathy 137.190 Gustafson. Jake. 145,185 Haag. Pete. 149 Hadley. Carol. 138.166.191 Hafner, Gary, 135,150,166 Hagarty, Rick. 180 Hagner, Faye. 141,166 Hale. Ramon. 104.106.166 Hall. Dick, 104.149 Hall. Helen. 186 Hall. Sue Jo, 138.167 Hall, Tom, 153.167 Hamilton, Frank. 76,192 Hamman. Henry. 146,193 Hancock, June. 137.186 Handy, Don. 149 Hansen. Jim. 167 Hanson. Margaret, 155 Hanson. Mike. 167 Harrell. Bea. 142 Harris, Peggy. 138.167 Harwood. Nevin. 150 Hauser, Linda. 189 Hayes, Mike. 108.149 Heinz. Roz. 193,194 Held. Pete. 146.116 Helfrich. Tom. 145 Helmer, Larry, 23,149.160.167.170.179 Helms, Judy. 137 Helton. Dick, 112 Henderson. Bob, 112 Henderson. Skitch. 145,167,186.188,189 Herr, Marilyn. 141 Hershman. Mark. 145.178.181 Herzog. Sandy. 155 Higgins, Pam. 141, 167 Highbaugh. Victor. 121 Hildenbrand. Pete. 68.150 Hill. Ted. 146.167,178.185.193 Hinchman. Judy. 26.137,181,193 Hinchman, Sally. 137 Hinkle, Larry. 146.116 Hi-xson. Henry. 104,149 Holland. Jim, 149,168 Hoober, John. 146 Hopewell. Joyce, 135,138,182 Hopkins, Bill, 104,168 Horine. Sam. 193 Homer, Ricky, 146,186 Hough. Barb. 141 House, Judy, 1.38,182 Howard. Chuck, 192 Howard, Cookie. 26,137,183 Howard. Steve. 149 Howenstine, Genie. 141,103 Hoyer, Jim. 149,116 Hoyt. Dave, 194 Huber, Rick, 146,188 Hubertz, Sally. 155 Hughes, Marcia. 154,168,189 Humphreys, Margaret. 137 Hunt. Jim. 1,35,149.192 Hunt, Susan. 155 Hunter, Leigh. 178 Hunting. Mike, 153 Husband. Ella. 137,186.189,190 Huichcroft, Nancy. 141,186,188 Hyde, Phil, 145 Hyer, Emily. 141,168,182 Igo, Branda. 141,190 Innes. Annette. 135,142,161,168,186,190,191, 194 Irwin,John, 146,189 Irwin,Julie, 142,185,168 Iselin, Johnny. 150 Jamison. Tom. 149 Jaquith. Larry, 193 Jefferis, Pat. 141 Jennings. Bill. 149 Jessup. Jim. 146.188.189,116 Jessup, Steve. 145 Jett. Chuck, 168 Johnson. Ann. 138,182 Johnson. Gary. 157,168 Johnson. Janet. 142 Johnson. Janice. 186,190 Johnson. Kenny, 145 Johnson. Lois. 138 Johnson. Sandy. 128.137 Jones, Carey, 104.192 Jones. Craig, 153,186 Jones, Jenny, 155 Jones. Myra. 68 Jones. Rufus. 153 Jones, Susan. 141,186 Judkins. Janie. 141,194 Kaestner, Rick. 150 Kallenberg. Dick. 153 Kaufman. Lana. 142 Keach. Skip. 168,186,192 Keene, Ken. 186,188.192 Keith, Kathy, 137 Keller, Art, 26,193 Keller, Cindy, 138,186 Kelley. Joel. 104.146,192 Kellogg. Tobey. 153 Kelly, Dave, 145 Keltner, Marc, 156,186 Kendall. Mark. 153 Kennedy, Karen, 137,168.186,191 Kennedy, Sally. 155,190 Kent. Roger. 153 Kerchner, Jamie, 145,111 Kesling. Carolyn. 155 Kilgore, Betha. 154 Kimmel. Margie. 138 Kinder, Susie. 138 Kinley, Jean. 138.168.186.188.191 Kiser, Barb, 141 Klas. Kathy. 141 Klein. Karl. 135,150 Klingman, Ellen. 138 Knapke. BiU. 149.186 Knox. Marcia. 138.186 Koepke, Susie. 141,168 Kolb. Alan. 104,149 Kolmorgen. Gay. 137 Kraemer, Joe Anne. 138 Kramer, Carv, 157,192 Kranzley, Rick, 153,186.188 Krebs, Mary Beth. 155 Krise. Pat. 1.38 Krull. .Marnie 138 Kuc. Sue 182,194 Kuppler, Beverly. 168 Kuppler, Bob. 168 Labarbara. Steve. 149,180,112 Lake, Jim. 153,168 Lalonde, Phil, 145,193 Lampe, .Mark 108,149 Lang. .Merry. 141,168 Langston, Larry. 145 Larrabec. Kathy. 155 Larson. Rob. 145,168,186 Larson. Roger. 135,168,145 Latran.Joe, 104,146,121 Laue, John, 109,153.121 Lauffer, Ruth, 154 Lawrence. Mark. 153 Lee. Donna. 142 Leibrock. Blair, 149 Lenn, Steve, 31,153 Lemer, Larry. 153 Lesh, Dick, 104,135,145 Lester, Ted. 193 Levering, Ann. 155 Libby. Eunice, 154 Linden. Skip. 145 Lindsey, Barb. 26.137,186 Lines, Deedie. 138 Linneman, Carole. 142.169 Linville, Elton. 186 Logsdon. Steve, 145 Lombard. Eric. 149,169 Loop, Ann, 142 Lorenz, Geff. 145,169,186 Louden. Ed, 135.146 Lowe. Don, 78,149,169 Lucas, Charlene. 141 Luigs, Joe. 179 Luigs, .Marcia. 137 Lukins, Mary. 141 McCall, Jim. 153 McClamroch, Judy, 76,141,186,188 McClung, Mike. 109,157 .McClurkin, Mary Sue. 154,169,182 McCoy, Tom. 108,149 McCracken, Ann. 141,180 MacDonald. Dee, 149 MacDougall. Dana. 137,169,191 McDowell. John, 64,153,169 McFarland. Tom, 104,149,192 McFatridge, Joyce. 154 McGinnis. Pam. 155 McGinnis. Steve. 109,146.180,112 McIntosh, Charlie. 141 McKay, Don. 169 McKay, John. 169,116 McKeand. Emily, 137,186,188 •McLaughlin, Bob. 150 McMurtrie, Linda. 137 Mainland. Kathy. 155 Malo, Leslie. 142 Malone, Shanron. 142,189 •Mangerich. Karen. 142 Marasco. Laura. 137 Marecek.Tom. 150 Marmaduke, Gery. 157,192 Marr, Mike, 141 .Marsh. Anne. 138,182.190,191,194 Marshall. Hank. 150,186 Martin. David H . 145,169,192 Martin. David W., 149,169,186,188 Martin. Frank. 104,106,135,153,161,169,179 Martin, J. David, 178,182,191 Martin, Marcia. 138 Martin. Ronda. 96,141 Martin, ViV. 137,169,190,191 Mather. Steve. 157,169 Maxwell. Mary. 135,137,169 .May, Bob. 149 Mayhew, Judy. 138,190 Meadows, Mindy. 141 197 Meek, Ed; 149 Meese, Dave; 169 Meese, Marilyn; 97,141 Meese, Michal; 169 Megenhardt, Marilyn; 137,169 Melroy, Steve; 104 Merriman, Betty Jo; 26,135,138,170 Messersmith, Sara; 137,170 Messersmith, Ron; 109 Merrill, Pam; 138 Meyer, Jo Ann; 182 Mikesell, Marilyn; 186 Miller, Annette; 141 Miller, Bob; 109,153,170 Miller, Gayle; 142 Miller, Gloria; 155 Miller, Larry; 150,189 Miller, Margie; 138 Miller, Lynn; 190 Miller, Pam; 85,141 Miller, Steph; 138 Modlin, Steve; 145 Moeller, Phil; 146,116 Moneyhun, Sam; 104,106,153 Montgomery, Melinda; 137 Montgomery, Ned; 106,149,160,170 Montieth, Carol; 138,170,178,190,191,193,194 Mooney, Mike; 145,170 Moorhead, JoAnn; 135,138,170,186 Moretto, Nancy; 186 Morris, Nancy; 69,141 Morton, Joe; 146,192,111 Moschel, Bob; 188 Moschenross, Don; 145 Moss, Pete; 146 Motz, Joanne; 141 Mowry, Bob; 145 Moyer, Rick; 146 Mueller, Bob; 146 Muir, Ruth; 142,170 Mulhauser, Rick; 145 Mundt, Jim; 145 Mundy, Mary Jane; 64,137 Murphy, Marie; 138 Musgrave, Jack; 26,150,195 Nagle, Thomas; 186 Nanovsky, Ann; 135,141 Neher, Tim; 145,180 NeidUnger, Jerry; 153 Nelson, James J.; 64,149,161,170,178,179,119 Nelson, Jeffrey; 156 Nelson, Patricia; 141,171,182 Newhouse, Mary Ann; 138,171,193 Newlin, Suzanne; 155 Newsum, Madge Ellen; 155,193 Noble, Steve; 104,145 North, Patricia; 141 Northam, Susie; 64,141,186 Oliver, Dorothy; 142 Oliver, Rosemary; Olvey, Steve; 150,171,178 O’Neal, Gary; 116 Orr, Lou; 137,171 Osborne, PhyUis; 142 Otterman, John; 149,171 Page, Bob; 145 Palmer, David, 145,171 Palmer, Peggy; 142 Parent, Rex; 145,190 Pascua, Marie, 138,189 Paulus, Robert; 23,149,178,179,181,185 Payton, Jeff; 142,157 Pearson, Steve 153,171,194 Pease, James; 104 Peirce, Penelope; 155 Pengilly, Morris; 149 Pepple, David; 192 Perry, Susan; 138,191,194 Petemell, Ben; 149 Petro, Joe; 146 Pflasterer, Ann; 138,171 Pfleger, Lolly; 155 198 Phelan, Polly; 138,186,190 Phillips, Niel; 142,103 Phipps, Ehzabeth; 142,182 Pickard, Ann; 190 Pierce, Cathy; 135,141,171 Pierce, John; 145,121 Pike, Charhe; 153 Pitser, Scott; 150,189 Poate, Jerry; 156,111,121 Points, David 104,149,179 Pollom, Roberta; 142 Porter, Bill; 104,149,119 Post, Linda; 137,171,182 Powell, Susan; 97,138,178 Prell, Warren; 145,121 Preston, John; 192 Price, Judy; 138 Price, Juhe; 141 Price, Martha; 193 Priddy, Bill; 135,145 Prudner, Bill; 153 Pryor, Cathy; 186 P ryor, Connie Jo; Pugh, Larry; 69,145,121 Pyles, Vern; 171 Rader, John; 153 Ramage, Daniel; 156,192 Ramsay, Cynthia; 154,193 Rasmussen, Rick; 145,171 Rees, Esther; 142,182,183 Rex, Brian; 26,145 Rex, Mike; 149,190 Rice, Pete; 149,192 Rice, Steve; 156 Richards, Gayle; 142,186 Richhart, Sandra; 141 Richter, James; 135,145,171,179 Rider, Paul; 109,153,190,121 Ridler, Greg; 145 Rinne, Mary Glenn; 137,186 Ritter, Jerry; 146 Roberts, Katherine; 154 Roberts, Tom; 145 Roe, Carol; 155 Roettele, Tim; 150 Rogers, Jean; 138 Rogers, Lynne; 155 Romer, Joyce; 128,171 Ross, Lydia; 128,138 Rosser, Marilyn; 138 Rothe, Bill; 145 Rothermel, Charles; 145 Rounds, Randolph; 104,150 Rouse, Carol; 141,182 Rowe, Linda; 142 Rowland, Ross; 146,193 Ruch, Marcia Burkert; 142,171,194 Ruckriegel, Nyla; Rugg, Steve; 150 Rupley, Jenny; 154,171,190,191,193 Rush, Mike, 145,188,189 Rusie, Jim; 149 Russell, Lloyd; 104,189 Rutherford, Janis; 155 Rux, Juba; 142,171,185 Saeman, Jane; 142 Sanders, Sandra; 142,171 Sawyer, Martha, 138 Schafer, Joan; 141 Schaus, Mai; 135,153,172,195 Scheid, Cynthia; 141 Schein, David; 145 Schenck, Van; 104,149 Schilling, BiU; 149 Schnelle, Jack; 108,145 Schroeder, Janis; 155 Schubert, Steve; 145 Schuemann, Jo Anne; 141 Schulte, Lois; 137 Scott, Charles; 90,135,146,112 Scott, Ann; 128,141 Scott, Susan A., 137,172,186 Scott, Susan J.; 137,193 Scroggins, Lee; 149 Scyphers, Patti; 142 Sears, Richard; 104,119 Seibert, Steve; 150 Seifert, Sue; 142,172 Seltzer, Dave; 186 Sensenig, Katharine; 137 Sfura, Tom; 146,172 Shanklin, Steve; 149 Shanks, Doug; 189 Sharp, Charhe; 149 Sheppard, Jean; 141,194 Shipley, Peggy; 155,190 Shook, Pat; 128,135,137,172 Shuchat, Dave; 146,116 Shuck, Fred; 145 Shull, David; 104,145,180 Siebert, Bruce; 146,172,116 Silliman, Reed; 145 SilUman, Sherry; 142,172,182 Simkins, Cheryl; 138 Sinclair, Bill; 146 Singer, Judith; 138 Skinner, Dan; 146 Smith, Brent; 104 Smith, Charles; 104,146 Smith, Janet; 155 Smith, Jennifer; 64,194 Smith, Karen; 137,190 Smith, Linda; 189 Smith, M. Diane; 155 Smith, Randy; 145,189 Snyder, BiU E., 104,145 Snyder. BiU W.; 97,135,146 Snyder, Linda Lee; 142 Snyder, SaUa; 138 Somers, Trudy; 142 Sommer, Sharon; 186 Spahr, Jo EUen; 135,137,186,188 Spencer, Tom; 104,145 Spiess, Phil; 150,192 Spivey, Elbert; 172 Spreitzer, Denise; 141 Stadtlander, BiU; 192 Stahl, James; 150 Stanley, Terry; 145 Stebbing, Cynthia; 142,172,186,194 Steede, David; 135,149,172 Steele, Rebecca; 141 Stene, Ken; 109,153 Stevens, Vicky; 141 Stewart, Marcia; 142 Stewart, Margaret; 71,97,172,186,188 Stewart, Susan; 138 Stiefel, Jack; 135,149,161,172,179,186,188, 191,116 Stites, Robert; 146,188,189 Stockton, Tricia; 26,141,181,194 Stone, Albert; 146,193 Stone, Joe; 145 Stone, Sherry; 138 Stonebumer, Terri; 141,185,190,103 Stoops, Ken; 156,192 Storey, Sandra; 142 Strait, Richard; 149,181 SuUivan, JiU; 141 Swank, Douglas; 157,192 Sycle, Lee; 90,141,172,178,179,182 Talbott, Marinel; 138 TaUent, Edie; 172,182 Talmage, Susanne; 135,142,161,172,178,190, 191 Taylor, Candy; 155,190 Taylor, Jane; 172 Taylor, L. J.; 146,112 Taylor, Ray; 146 Taylor, Steve; 108,149 Teagardin, Tom; 150 Templemeyer, Andrea; 138 Thomas, Linda; 142 Thomas, Nancy; 190 Thompson, Harriet; 141 Thompson. John; 145,170.172,179,192,116 Thompson, Stephen; 150 Thompson. Susan. 138 Thomson. Rjc, 185 Thom. Jane. 137 Thom. Martha. 137 Thornton. Phil. ICM Thrasher. Connie. 155.190.193 Throop. Skip. 150 Thurston. North 145.170.172.119 Timmins. Tom 150 Tobian. John. 146.185 Trier. John. 145.186 Trinkle. Ken 173.1 12.116 Truex. Tim 149.190 TuRRle. Juhe. 137 Van Arsdel. Susan. 137 Van Buskirk. Pnscl lla. 142.173 Vance, Steve. 192 VanderMast. Carole. 142 VauRhan. Ed. 153,173 VauRhn. Nina. 135,141,173,182 VayhinRer. Anne. Verplank. Lynda. 137 Viehc. Susan. 138.190 Vincent, Mark. 150 Vinton. Nancy. 142 Visser. John. 146 Vitols. Aivars. 145 Voiles, Don, 146.173 Voiles. Janet, 154 Vosmer. Tom, 146 WaRRoner, Charlotte. 155.190 Adams. Clifford. 54 Aebersold, Robert. 44.49.103,116 Austin. Ronald. 47,49,54 Baker, ' Frank, 53 Baxter. Mrs Lucille. 146 BlanninR. Frank. 41,54 Bonsett. Glen. 40 Bowers. Robert. 53,150 Brandon, Mrs Mabel, 153 Bucks. Dorothy. 48 Burress. Ralph. 42 Conklin. Richard, 47.182 Copeland. James. 42 Davis, Ray. 41 Dun well. Robert, 51 Eisan. Leslie, 48 Evans, Mary. 42.135 Faigle. Donald, 54 Faut. Owen. 46 Ferguson. James. 45 Fiederow, Wasil, 53 Fox. Charles. 46,190 Gordon. Thomas. 45 Hall. Mrs. Cornelia. 150 Hart, Mrs. G. E.. 149 Haverkamp. Harold, 40 Wagner, Becky. 128,137 Wagner, Jim. 149,173 Wagner, Nevin. 149 Walker. M Kray 150,192 Wallace. Paula 142,193 Walsh. Michael. 153 Walters. David 149,173 Walters. Patty, 137 Ward, David 167,173.178,193 Wasserman. Arnie, 150,186 Wasson, Nancy. 190 Watkins. Twilo. 142 Weaver. Pat 137,173,186 Webb. Judy. 64,142,174,178 Weber, Greg. 153,188 Wedding. Jane. 26,142,178 Weed. Frank. 149,174,192 Weimer, Ron, 149.174 Wells. Dennis, 104.149 Werner, Ray, 188 Westfall. Cathy. 190.193 W ' hisler, Jan. 138,186,188 W ' hitcomb. Roger. 145,174 White. Bob. 145 White. Judy, 155 Whittier, Mark. 109 Whittier, Mary. 141 Wiemuth, Nancy. 155 Wilcox, Sandy. 146 Wilgrube, Pam, 137 Wilke, Doug; ' 149,174 Wilke. Fran. 137,178 Williams, Kathy, 142,174 F acuity Hill. Emma. 30 Hopkins, Wilbam. 45 Horner, John. 38,39 Huenemann, Edward. 46,179 Johnson. George. 47,103,119 Johnson, Randall. 53 Reach. Paul. 50,150 Knierim, Helen, 48 Koehler, Donald. 49 Lueders, Edward. 48 McClain. Edward, 54 McClew, Robert. 41,45,48.54 McCrary, Jack. 45 McKenzie, Mrs. Pansy, 137 Mathews, John. 46 Maysilles. James. 150 Meek. Donald. 45,103,112 Mower. Glenn. 54 Morrison, Donald. 51,186,188 Mullett. Fred. 50 Norris. Laura. 40,135,183 Oldham, Mrs. Gladys. 138 Parry, Mrs Mary. 142 Pasanen, Osmo. 53 Poland. Maxwell, 52.189 Porter, Arthur. 49 Williamson, Al 145 Willis. Serena. 138 W ' lllman. John 104.145.192 Willson. Howard 174 Wilson. Bob, 192 W ' llson. Denilyn 138,189,190 Wilson. Dennis, 149 Wilson. Sherre 141 W’immer, Mary Ann. 138 Wischmeyer, Carryl. 141,103 Wolf. Gordon. 149.161,174.186,188.190 Wood. Jill. 141 Wood. Sue Ann, 155,190 Woods, Aaron, 145 Woods, Bob. 149,11 1 Woods, John. 149.186 Woodward. Vance. 145,174.192 Worden. Susan, 138,186 Wormley, Lowell. 174 W ' orth, .Marion. 155 Wright, Diana. 137 Young, Cy. 149 Young. David. 149,190 Young, Kenny. 149,174,116 Young. Mary. 174 Zeek. Bob, 149,174 Ziemer, Phyllis, 142,189 Zinszer, Ken. 64.145,174 Zirzow, Mark. 135,150,174,195 Pray, Enos. 46 Rawson, Harve, 54 Roby, Wade, 44,48,103,111,121 Rothert. Elayne. 50 Rose, Grace, 51 Schroeder, Lee. 45,179 Sheen, Shu-ji. 52 Snyder. Leona. 42 Stewart. Patty. 49 Stitt. Mrs. Wilma. 141 Struck, Dutch 44,103 Tate. EM. 45 Totten. Stan. 48 Trimble, Robert. 23,49 Updike, Barton, 76 Van Leeuwen. Henry, 55 Wade. Helen. 145 Waser, Lois, 48 Wheater. Stan. 46,193 Webster. J. Dan. 47 White. Harold Keith, 45,46 W ' hitlock, Jack. 54 Wilson, Leonard. 41,48 Worley, John. 49,179,188,103 Yamelle, John. 47 Zirkle. George, 55 199 We have tried to convey a spirit —a mood —rather than a simple historical ac¬ count of 1964-65 at Hanover. And we have turned to pictures and lay-out to speak for us, when words seemed too inadequate. The emphasis, quite plainly, is on art and visual impression. Our aim has been to “capture” Hanover for you to have forever. You might say we started the year with a clean slate —with a new pubhshing company, a new professional photographer, and a largely inexperienced but enthusiastic staff. We decided at the outset not to work under strict rules and specifications —to foster freedom in creativity. All in all, it has been fun, edu¬ cational, and successful. And here I am in England for five weeks —immensely enjoying the country and its culture, and even managing to study Shakespeare! It seems incredible that an editor of a college publication could remove herself from the scene at such a crucial time. I am sure not every editor could. So my particular appreciation is to Anne Marsh, who so ably edited half the book in my absence during the busiest time of the college year. And then ... — to those (amounting to two-thirds of the staff, in fact!) who worked effi¬ ciently and rapidly so they could depart for five weeks, too — to those who joined the staff in mid-April to fill empty positions during spring term — and of course to those who served a full nine-month Revonah duty. As the immortal bard would say —“Our revels now are ended.” Susan Perry Stratford-upon-Avon Editor .Susan Perry Assistant Editor .Anne Marsh Business Manager .Carol Roe Academics .Anne Marsh Annette Innes Events .Tricia Stockton Jane Judkins Jennifer Smith Sports .Steve Pearson Seniors .Carol Montieth Greeks .Joyce Hopewell Organizations .Linda Akers Jan Carney Copy .Sue Kuc Roz Heinz Typists .Nancy Gall Marcia Knox Sue Jo Hall Layout .Jean Sheppard Cover and Division Pages .Margaret Cook Photography .Dave Hoyt John Blacet Lon Barash Stu Feen Frank S. Baker Senior Pictures and Organizations .Virgil Parker Columbus, Ind. Faculty Advisor .Frank S. Baker i ' . -V f ' r ' 1 VC ;-: . sv. : . - •■ ‘r - . ' •ir ?. ' , ■.. ' ?V’ - •• . •. ■.•j‘.j-;. •., 7 r:- : v-r 17’ ' ' ■ k. ' ■ r, v . - - v, • «. , • « .• V
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