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I5 ACTIVITIES ff fiif P1 , ,, l I 3 v ' El., .n:,',:. 'M ,J 1.1.4 : -. L '.,'C.. IN vzgj NAM M UWM I VL . 'Alle in AL BABY . . . THE KOED KING .vw-v A1 Kolb-Phi Delta Theta Andy Burgess- Phil Eckert- . - f A Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Chi . e , e i -..1.Q1,L1:aQf.ii ., . The King -Al Stone, Lambda Chi Alpha Do I really have to pick you up ? Even Bruce is Abt to swing! Sure-! fx! Stamper Stomps at the Sadie Hawkins dance. QUEE TWILO REIGN -nm N Janice Malone- Harriet Thompson- Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa Alpha Theta v .,, I as - zzeenk Cowl Roz Heinz- Independent Women h Y 'X 1 J I Nancy Cleavesj- Each candidate was presented to Alpha Delta P1 the men by Serenade. VER HUMECOMING .l 4,1- Roses for the Queen' presented by Pres. john E. Hom- er. A surprised and delighted Queen is crowned by 1965 Queen Neil Phillips. wtf f I gall Representing Phi Mu, Twilo VUatkins in her regal robe and crown begins her reign with a smile. WE'VE GOT Q N! 7:1 1 F I 1 R I ,xl I 1 :I fri! Jr 0 F 5 J I o Af- .. , .1 .J ' fu 1 ogg? , .u f ,f ,. ,4- f. xl 1-. v xff .W-Q, 4?-, -, 412 ,1 r,' V Y? Q. -.,4, ,'5fL1:!VH: 4' ' Jgneifwa 9' 'M E E '-,N ,- '-rl . - ,A .uw K. 1 F '- ' w . 4 ve Ag-1-, ,.., 3 . '- 4 -jfs- ? - fm ' , ' f 4- A , 1 u X X Q4 1 . - .V- 1 fag! if 'WI fa ' . ,J Dba, ,Mn ck' PM ful - TQ- 5 N .3235 f . 1. I. T iq: SM..- .gg I yr f f ,h , A -Q 'sux 5 . ffllifffi A ' 1 v-12. :f:.rs..,4 tif , ,ff F 'F 6,-jf'-7 Q f.: -, - igmffg X ..'. C -11. ll Q .f ,...-f -.1 ...L L ,-,.,,-Lx ' ' ' 1' T. REMEMBER WI-IE .. . when the sophomores tromped the freshmen at scrap day. 6 5 X l 'Q' 'Lf .'., w- - gl' 'I- -... - To F'-rg F 4-, ,,. . . -,,.--.- U, ..v,, ..-V ,Q-9-,,.-, -, .- -. ' ' ' - -, , ,, Q4 My - -J 11- ---1,, .,4'-- -Q r..?.Jff? is-mi fl U Mtg, A 7717-i,ef:1-'4g 2'f' H-2 -4,,,:, +. t. K. Axg, ., 4 .. , , -A, zjfv-...rw-r--L-A ...FJ V . . . when the Phi Delts won first in men's house decorations. E QXCENWV K 5 Assure... '..,G, gary ., . ig' Q. f -EQ sly' ggi! 1 ' ii,-so .. ij: 5 .Qa?'egaXV 1 4 pr.. i' f ro - sure rg? oun SCHOCY - ' ' E ad- of ' ' sap ,iv -oun TEAM f FOUNDED T827 when the Alpha Delta Pis won a blue ribbon for their first place decorations. , - . 4. ,'.f.1frl!,f 7 X1 - -7- t. A 1 r- 1' - 41f: f:4r:-1 .1 - -j..-'-4:-5 R-52543,-.': L Zfljlz 4 Iii ff! 0401 - - 4.. fy QW 'si ..:+w,o. V :gm vm, I ' A -fd 'MSI 1, , xi . -, .nh-E Balloons proclaim a hearty welcome to our Dads. The Dads first chore is morning registration. Would Yon Dam 7' .. ' -,S xi 3 I 4Y.' . I. X 4 X , . Al, 1,4 f . :- , ,,l.v f ,lx ? ' if ? in ' ,X P4 as ! A is g t 1g1?g ' 4 - 1 5 1 , A , .-., v if 4344 :.' . H ,ff M 2 -' .f - 'Y-.li ' .41 ,.v-. .1 K '. . 1-1,-.. u-,A ' A 1 .1 , --A ',.f-,:'n1, 'L i 4, .3 1,,N,34:v 2 A' ' --:'f'4.4- ,V?:,,n,:I xl 1-4,3 'fa l,. y , 4 5 Emi! .4 v :fb-,T J' 5 v 3 4 fr gi 5 'Ax E ' P S f ,. ,wx -4 xx - .f .-3 ' -',,xf5i,x .f 1 2. f Qmf, 4-w, -. .. ,,,,'g. ,LV E xy M f -4:5 , V15 , , ' :If gan ,f . .l- 2. -. J? 'SZ I' A if -v f -4 V P I ' 1 if s... - - V wl- 1. -f ' ' J - fu, L-x..l Alf. .. . ' ' 4 1, 13, Y j 1 ,- ! J . '1'aJ Susie, were or M ay A Kappa Alpha Theta, Susie leads the procession ' Fl., 15 ,, Ir- 'ei 1 as ' li ' i a QPF Mllxllll KM fy. I . The families enjoyed a beautiful program of lovely girls and the May Day Queen, Susie Northam. After the crowning, of the queen and other festivities families enjoyed a picnic lunch. 1 , 'T -f-eg Linda and Brownie go aboard for the evening TMJ Ole Riverboat . . . Each year the junior and Senior classes co-sponsor a boat ride, which was held on the party boat, The Chaperon. 44-u 'QF-0 will 2:1 Who will ever forget the hit the Opposite Sex made with their new song, RALPH? . M.C. Bill Sinclair, moderated the student talent show ig Wheel Weekend Wi 4 IP' f ' W Q :LL .FN i AY . i 'fif 1. f . A 1... X-ive Fi- 4' -K T W i 3 X 9 xv ' ' 33? xg ' 'RQ if-F5 i I A ' l V Lis , 1 :lf Mx . . 5 A . -gil ll Q 5,24 ll I And the music went on jim sang the last .time for the entire student body 4 - :A 1 The teams all ride once around the track with the pace car before the race is begun. Pace car driver, Mark Vincent led the boys and then the race began. limazxs the 1967 School Year Q 7 7 Y? Who said this race was just for guys? The mini-bike riders certainly proved different. .tale 5 .X k 1 . lit: 3ff7'f 'T-5. 1 1'f'i', V5 f' P xii . wi ii A lf59lt'SQf5El ivfil si'il?'f'i-fi V ,4LnV',r na'-' -iq l lfffl ,:-lla? ., ,f-:mmf i il- ' R : ' , 'n .A-ag g m. MN . L'.,g-,.yhA, :r,i4.1,q,? Q., 1, 5' ' Y., 'Hogg 5036? 3. 'J' I 3-Tx L1 If-1. Am! They Won . . . Mary Ellen Cochran, representing Alpha Delta Pi Sorority was crowned Bike Race Queen. For the second year in a row, the Phi Mus won the pit decoration competition. They were backing Beta Theta Pi. -Lot -i 5 1 f I Most valuable rider, Joe O'Nei1 receives a. kiss from the queen The Pbiy mu Fmt as , f?l A ' J :V . ' 1' 'V 'Q' .1 ' A V ' ,Q -S 1 44 1 e . 1 5 -f X w ., x N - ' ' . .O , j Q714iy,AL1 ! , 33-eziij 0 , A 5 Jeff. F -' A JF. J . - ..,, 'I ga .,' W, ,. R iq , 'vu , ' ff? ,, I, ' w,Q.' ' 5' ,'f,11,-Q13 I Lu? ' , , 2 Lf - ' JiI'f :iP ' f fx 1w,,t- g-..'. e .t ' JNL.: I Y is 5.9, t s ,Q YA. ' 'l','1' a ' fax: It I JS, 5? E? L is?-A .Ai ' A I 35 - 1 i xi Q- , Nxglqxfxql - , .Hg V 5 ., . se R N 'fs- .- LA 95:5 fg x -4 rg, :A 'SXNEZ , M 'X 4 '1 -- lt- in i' ff- ki? f -':2'ZiH -' e - - f V cl--f.-,dw w 67 Brought Many Viyiieffs To The College Campus f - Mr. William P. Thompson spoke to the students. He came from Philadelphia Pennsylvania. Dr. George Roberts, a visiting professor of African culture and politics. 4? L.i'f:fQ'n. lzf. :av 'Glid ' r. fuk ---. : ' .,:' 3424 Q-Jr Senator Birch Bayh Mr. Albert Mayer The Spring Institute was entitled, Urbaniza- tion A Change in Values. The student co-chain men were Susie Northam and Roger Brinkman. , rw-7.x A ,, l kopf A Change In Values 0 Present at a luncheon for the guests are, Dr. Weisskopf, Dr. Ramage and Senator Bayh Dr. David Ramage and Dr. Walter Weiss- Senator McGee urged the United States not to try to force democracy or anything else on the people of South Viet Nam. A debate originally scheduled by Public Affairs Forum between Senator Gale McGee of Wyoming and Senator George McGovern of South Dakota had to be in two presentations. The topic of discussion was the question of Viet Nam. Senator McGovern could not corne on the scheduled date, so each man presented his side of the debate in separate programs with informal discussions following for personal discussion with students. Leonov Volkov-Soviet Affairs Editor of Newrweek 1 4. f Q 'rv f. 1, gn t , Senator George McGovern has been critical of the administra- tion's conduct of the war in Viet Nam. Dr. J. Carl Metz moderates a panel of newsmen from the surrounding areas and the Sena- tor. , l f . r .W-, V h .. Q ,vim .. . P - - pa ,jc ,: , ,ixsg - 1,c- -7 'Qi ,x T Q ii' 1 Fifi- I + Y- '-5,-.A .'If .' - Fl? i 5 -5 , , 1 YP , 1 42- ji-54' I L 4. 'n .- ., , 3 ' us '- L - '-dir. YV , x - Y, - v 3 QM 11 A -4 1 ,ig , ,- , 'Q - ' tl X5 : . K V--Ai, i Y' x ' ' U 2 ,- ' Q . .V.. , n I rl ' - -'W-. . lv' v .-T QT: 1 '- 3 -.'-5:-'lf' -. A ' -z. If .,.' J 'E 'AQ b ,f 4' A P' 51 ' .fl ,.: E 5534 ,r'.': fl Qu ' 14-11 ea- ,T 5 .uk - ' 3. xp- Q .' . '1 , . . ,.u . 35 Students have the chance to interview,Senator McGee personally at a reception given for him by President Homer. 'M .1 ,.. 40 - 4.13-g, V Q , I ,,.. -rg I . ,Q ' ' Wax' A,.gzq,f--Ml., ,J .q- ., ,f i . ,.--1.MV'.- 'Q -lv A F fi H.: I .,s C. In colorful, exotic costumes with native instruments, THE LITTLE ANGELS OF KOREA, danced to the accompaniment of the professors of the Korean National Court Music Academy on their second whirlwind American tour. .. ,....- I t A .,t. , ., in t ,.,.. ,....:-:fu .M-A t- H ' - ..,, fl s of her A little Angel dances to the sound native drums. 'NIM W N n H s ll Gerald Goodman and his Troubador harp ..-...A An International fenen if added fe Hanover fnnengla CAS Seeief The Netherlands Chamber Choir under the direction of Felix de Nobel, performs a selection of modern and traditional songs. llated the top flutist in Downbeat Magazineir annual poll, Herbie Mann's Octet was selected by students as representing the best in jazz. 39 -.iff 44-1? M A Fletcher delightfully entertains a Hanover audience with his Broadway reincarnation of Shaw as a great artist and a great man Bmmwe!! Fletcher and the Beffmzm' Shaw Siam if-.- The Cambridge Circus featured satire on current events, humor skits in a That Was the Week That Was manner. H Cj7 CZl5 5 Comingn . . . The New Society A 1967 PAS Presentation T New ty f d p ks p d evcrythin Fa!! Unyila YR Gail Crellin lends a suspiciously helpful hand to Cindy Ramsay in 'No Exit' Pete Grosscup depicts his domineering personality in this scene from 'Slave With Two Faces.' Shari Siefer, the landlady, points an accusing finger at the lady from Larkspur Lotion. mfieiy Of Plays Freshmen shine in 'The Apollo of Bel1ac.' QV- 31 Gretchen Shaw and Mark Bettschi exchange views over a Cup of tea in Australian play, 'One Day of the Year.' -.43 ' X .J The two plays, 'The Day The Director Came' and 'Twice A Bride,' are representative of two ages in China-one of modern day China and the other from traditional classical opera. 'The Day The Director Came' is typical of plays being written to instruct the people in proper behavior within a Communist society. In contrast, 'Twice A Bride' is representative of those placing great emphasis on one's imagina- tion with uncommon exaggerations in makeup, costumes and scenery. The atmosphere was greatly enhanced through the performance of the musicians on stage under the direction of Hsi Cheng, one of the visiting speakers during the Institute. Institute On China s Cenelzzeteet By Two Chinese lays j X' ff In f 1 H W'-' f f,, -J Thurber Cezrnim! eligbzif Audience Gretchen-a modern day red riding hood. She said he suggested something on their wedding night her own brother wouldn't have mentioned. 'I N Leon and Roz spend a peaceful evening in the cellar. Besides, sleepwalkers don't carry lighted candles. Walter Mitty Uimj to the rescue, with a feat of life-saving surgery. i gf 52 uf' FT KK .HK-'!'2fr iffktki' 1 '?l D '-'L iw' - 1- . A f!'r'Ii11,.- -,N- 41 'PW ' f'3 ,.. . - If , -f. A-gi ,'? 'W W 1.-Q M 1 f M '- fy.. J ... .A '-4,4--, I., F2 e',,1.r--ff - ' -,1 . ,'.. f . N. 4.1 -.am 12 rv X V ' Hb w .l, .ww in L. 'nfl Y -'yr A, . ,f s V -' -M- VJ X .. 4, fini 0 -P ef, wk Q, SPORTS OVFRII ff 0 50,0 M4 PIETATN P OV oofbazlz N., 966 5- 7 tr 2 13 a 'leljliiaa li. Tap Row: D. Hayslip, C. Pease, C. Smith, R. Russell, K, Kimmel C Neale D Hall A Kolb J Willman T Spencer P Polumbo A Woods J. Stahmer. Row 2: B. Snyder, J. Kelley, J. Burlow, K. Kledzik T Duiser C Busart P Wlnnzng N Webster K Zack M Hecklinskz M Knust B. Porterg Raw 3: M. Povalac, B. Riley, B. Shaffner, D. Shull J Latran J Wilson V Schenck T Mann D Wells E Slater M Robinson M. Crawford, B. Taylor, Raw 4: C. Busack, B. Werremeyer G Seay S Melroy R Herrhach D Clements J Baer P Bates D MacDonald J. Brooks, B. Clark, D. Harper. fNot pictured: T. Kirkpatrick G Ushakowj Panthers Place 2124! In HCC Iianover lianover Ilanover Ilanover Iianover Iianover llanover Ilanover Iianover Georgetown Anderson Indiana Central Manchester Centre Taylor Wabash Franklin Earlham All Conference: J. Willman, D. Hall, A. Kolb, Winning, T. Spencer, C. Smith. Mon' Valuable Player: A. Kolb Mort Valuable Linermm: A. Kolb R. F. Struck Mental Attitude Award: D. Hall C0-Crzptaim: D. Hall, A. Kolb 20 0 0 18 15 15 35 21 25 P. Panthers ponder a rugged first half. 555'-fff' if ffg-2 'il I Chip Neale, a frosh sen- sation converted to half- back at midseason, breaks loose here for another long gain in a 45-25 romp over Earlham. The Hanover College Panthers, under the guidance of head coach Wade Robyiand assistant coach james Rick- etts, posted their best record in many years by winning 4 out of 9 games and finishing second in the HCC with a 4-2 record. GEORGETOWN: This powerful team proved too much for the inexperienced and young Pan- thers. Hanover put up a stubborn showing and remained in the, game until the last minutes. Keith Kimmel pro- duced a crafty 62 yard punt return. ANDERSON: In a tremendous team effort Hanover defeated Anderson. Hanover dominated all the statistics on the way to their All eleven Panthers . . . count 'eml first victory of the season. Freshmen jack Brooks and Phil Wfinning each fired a touchdown pass. INDIANA CENTRAL: A strong and consistent running attack proved too much for the Greyhounds of Indiana Central as Hanover went .500 for the first time since 1959. The defense held the Greyhounds to only 86 yard total offense. MANCHESTER: Penalties, fumbles, and in- terceptions brought a defeat to Hanover's Homecoming festivities of 1966. Hanover led Manchester in statistics but Manchester led on the scoreboard. ISP CENTRE: Two blocked punts spelled defeat for Han- over in this contest. Going into this game, Centre owned the second-best defensive record among small colleges, giving up only 70 yards per game. Hanover racked this defense for 179 yards. TAYLOR: In front of a SRO Dad's Day crowd, Hanover moved over a strong Taylor team. Taylor had been undefeated and occupied first place in the HCC. Hanover's victory moved them -into a first place tie with Taylor. Phil Winning scored one touchdown and passed for another. Not much daylight here as Neale lowers his shoulder to drive for the extra yard against Taylor. WABASH: The single wing of Wabash gathered in 529 yards of Hanover territory on route to a 35-19 victory over the Panthers. It was a great day for both offenses as over 900 yards were rolled up by both teams. Freshman Chip Neale threw one TD pass and caught another. FRANKLIN: In the showdown for the HCC championship, Hanover was edged 21-20 by Frank- lin. Both teams displayed balanced attacks, each gaining 18 fifst downs, but in the end Franklin emerged the vic- tor. Keith Kimmel, the Hanover punter, bare- ly gets this one off as a flying opponent manages to break thru Tom Spencer and Dave Shull. .-.-.M -.---1 - .Z-V., -- ' ,114 !. Krf' at 1, .,' , 'Rf 5.1 5 ,mf I ,. L Q . rf'fff':j gap' JE, A 5 Q ,j fk . - Q.- wfgpfi. . 9 1 2- 1 Q IE I :,u.f.. 1 Q i- 'fax ' -I Was. ' s- M- ., 413.-1'-1 1.1 QM, -66 f !4.i'P9,' 7' an J- .' - 1 4 I' Q 1, m,,,p, A' T A, C, .' I Q 4. 1 1' 'Ji' J fl . , my Wei R Y' x 31' LX! V Q ,af .yfmla I '. . 4. . X 1 N -v ,,n- v . - an . -tr A 'sv 1 ,,,4 ,v? va , 4 . rv. , ,pm U 'YR ! . ' - f aw. - 0 .an-,N , ,llmw5 , . . g ...n '.-Q-. 4 u --, 3 X 1 .H -ff? -, 1 SG af. ' I . , , J 1 'Q' x 'U' ,ff f ' x . 1 s v,. ff: 1 ' 5 Fd 'T 'rl IS N lub A .q,v fy. . x x. 0 .-V V -4 ' 1 2? ,- ', I ..' ' fn ' . M. new ff-I ,. -A ---.f iffy' -,',' -- --1. . . '.' -,Q 4 '. -'A . V . . j- fsriv ,, llqi ,-..- 1 421667 -!r . 4:-'I -., eh. X -' ' ' n- ' 4' iff,-, li I, .- . . - t . 4 , 1x.,',f ,N-VJ. -- a I Q - 1: Phil Winning, all-confer- ence freshman quarterback, confers with Head Coach Wade Roby. Seniors Al Kolb, Joel Kelley, Dee MacDonald, Dick Hall, and John Willman before their final game. HANOVER Nr, vs 5: I lg A I Q ' - I., 'Lv uv K - -2-.5 ' N .fx .4 f -I , -- l . - if l'LYC,V We had a real good year that's Coach Collier's comment on the 1966 Hanover tennis squad. Their over-all record was a fine 6-2. In conference play, Han- over was 5-1, their only defeat coming at the hands of Taylor, the eventual HCC champions. This was the sec- ond straight year Hanover finished behind Taylor in second place. The future looks bright according to Coach Collier. Mike Hays and Tom McCoy are graduating, but Gerry Bruder, Mike Cole, Chip Hixson, and Steve Taylor will return as letterrnen. Also Greg Taylor who earned his letter two years ago, will return to the starting fold. Greg sat out this past season because of virus. Steve Taylor was elected captain for the 1967 season. Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Bellarmine 5 Franklin 0 fconcededj Anderson 0 Qforfeitedj Indiana Central 3 Earlham 1 Manchester 2 Taylor 6 Centre 2 einznn Cap Another Fine Semen Tap Row: Coach Collier, G. Bruder, B. Bringle, T. McCoy, G. Goodhand, M. Hays. Row 2: C. Hixson, M. Lampe, M. Cole, J. Kennedy, S. Taylor, Cnot pictured: G. Taylorj. J J .. I n I Q . J . - 1 2' ', - . l . - 1 rk - f l L Gerry Bruder smashes a. return to waiting opponent. Tennis anyone? asks junior netman Chip Hixson. The top four Hanover runners, Lee Wilson, Dave jackson, jeff Blair, and John Laue, receive times under critical eye of Coach Naylor and Manager Bob Page. Iianover Ilanover Ilanover Iianover Iianover Ilanover llanover Iianover Ilanover Ilanover Panther Rnnnen 1 5 Atterbury 50 16 Anderson 47 39 Indiana Central 20 22 Berea 33 15 Georgetown 47 1 18 Bellarmine 44 I 27 Rose Poly 30 1 5 Kentucky Southern 45 l 58 Kentucky State 2 1 3 1 Louisville 2 5 Hanover 11th-9th Big-Little State Hanover 4th-Hoosier College Conference Hanover 4th-Depauw Quadrangular Hanover 4th-Earlham Invitational Frosh standout, Jeff Blair, gasps for breath after grueling race. Hanover's Cross Country team marched to seven vic- tories with only three defeats in 1966. This year's team Worked hard, said first year coach Naylor, to success- fully improve last year's record. Coach Naylor called it a very gratifying season. I-Ie expects great things since the team lost only one man through graduation. Letter winners were Paul Rider, john Laue, Dave jack- son, Lee Wilson, Joost Goedkoop, Jim Albin, and jeff Blair. 'Jace right Future Top Row: Coach Naylor, 1. Goedkoop, L. Wilson, M. Davis, J. Albin, P. Rider, Man. B. Page. Boltom Row: R. Messersrnith, D. Jackson J. Laue, J. Blair. i 1T Vi V ' x 4 ff l , f - A- '4 1 ff , :f'1,-,'.' I ff' EL.:-I M, -- 1- f r z-',','.1 ,fax a .,. . 'pt' Alf.--r '.3: v w Y, A L.-l,!f . T. 'gv1'-V, 1 r , ' ,' '.. ' ' 4- xv 'Til 1. 11 'TT 2 5 fx?-1 3 , . ,, 1' - X-'-1 'I ,. , 2 . - . V .5-, uv: , J ' V '. I ' xv . ' X . . N' - I Gd-u - ,. s U v 4 - fi , if ,EAN .1 cu' .Q 1. ..., . lqx. x .V ' 1 I, I 1 n 0 Q ' W 9:1 fi gg 'wa -fryiv, A -5 ' Q 1 .', 'Y f ' - -'Hi 7.1 jfg' - - . 3 .J,,+f: - 64 I ug :rw eif :fri 'f-- -.SQ nh. ,,,,p, .- - .fm .-, 1 - .- ,ff : I ,.f'fL'i' , x Kezmezy City Here We Come! Top: Head Coach john Collier, Steve Wilson, Rob St. Pierre, Mark Gabriel, Jack Daggleish, Mike Miller, Harry Frick. Boltom: Dutch Struck, Marty Echelbarger, Mike McCarter, Phil Winning, Kieth Kimmel, L. J. Taylor, Coach Naylor. Panther Calgary Som To 19-9 Earlham Hanover The Hanover College Basketball team pulled the upset Hanover Anderson f h 1 Th d . d . Hanover Franklin o t e year ast season. ey won, an continue to win. Hanover Earlham Admittedly, Panther fans were expecting an improvement Hanover Taylor , , b Ind' Central Hanover on a dismal 0-26 record the previous year, ut none the Mamhestef HSQUOVCI less a 19-9 record, Hanover's best ever, was not projected by Hanover Franklin , . , , Hanover Manchester anyone. The Panther s season also included such highlights Hanovef Afldefsfm as an undefeated home court record, a second place finish Taylor Hanover , , 1 1 Hanover Ind. Central in HCC, and a NAIA bid, that resulted in one victory, and 32313313 1531315 fell just four points short of Kansas City as they lost to Hanover Mziian powerful I.C. in the final game. Much of the credit for ganovef Iienifcky S last season goes to Head Coach john Collier. In his first anover en o Hanover Ball State year at Hanover, he sparked an enthusiasm in Hanover giaiiivef Iliifscayne athletics that was totally new and refreshing. . eo anover Hanover Florida So. Berry Hanover Hanover Transylvania Hanover Rose Poly Union Hanover Hanover Kentucky So. Hanover Marian NAIA Ind. Central Hanover NAIA Finals Collier had starred on a Panther team in the late 19li0's, and returned last year to lead a freshman dom- inated team to rapid stardom. Collier stated that at the season's start he had three goals, two of these, a win- ning season and an NAIA bid, have already been achieved. The last, an HCC championship could come next year. Indiana Central lost three of their starting five and thus the now experienced Panthers could be in position to take over. On paper, the odds look very good. Everybody will be back from last year's squad except for L. j. Taylor and Harry Frick, plus the fact that some fine men from the freshman squad all have a chance, according to Collier. Mark Gabriel and Rob St. Pierre go high to snare a rebound. -1 1. wi-A .:1s. ifgfawgi jpg fi- Inga i rii . t frat- .i.: Mike Miller gets off a hook shot against tenacious d fender. e. Hanover's got the lead but not the rebound. l l jf 'F gg, 4 E .-,' -J.: Steve Wilson tips it up in the District 21 NAIA championship against Ind. Central. ,p N I 'ix V. X P I 7. ,V V--W. gh. - if . ,- ny.-nneii' N ' X, V' 'xx 'AX i XX N YI. 'fa ' I TSI J 1 -:. ,- .- - 3 2: -e-al 1 ,lx 'A Frosh stars, Phil Winning and Rob St. Pierre, sur- round hapless Taylor man. Hang on Mike! Panthers receive half-time strategy from Coach Collier. 4' s WWI .5 9 6 15 Ss-'H X., -'K 'WZ' I ,-, N. H .J- Top Row: Bill Falls, Coach Dick Naylor, Don Kingery. Middle row: Doug Ralston, Pat Leighton, Bill Moyer, Steve Shields, Jim Maschmeyer Bottom Row: Scott Boggs, Steve Harper, George Vivodis, Bob Baylor, Jeff Blair. Fmt Season Fmfh Finish 11-5 Hanover 90 Bellarmine 87 Hanover 63 Hanover 86 Hanover 95 Hanover 89 Hanover 72 Hanover 91 Ind. Central 91 Hanover 86 Hanover 86 Franklin 83 Hanover 88 Taylor 102 Hanover 99 Louisville 69 Atterbury Hanover Earlham Franklin Kentucky So. Madison Merchants Earlham Taylor Hanover I.U. Extension Rose Poly Hanover Schawold All-Stars Hanover Ind. Central Hanover Freshman basketball was introduced to Hanover for the first time last season with a rousing success. Under the guidance of Coach Naylor the Panther Frosh compiled an 11-5 record. This is even more remarkable, in light of the fact that five freshmen played on the varsity squad. The wealth of talent left over, was exemplified by the fine performances turned in by Scott Boggs who led the team ir1 scoring with a sixteen plus average, and the double figure averages of Don Kingery, Steve Shields, and Bob Baylor. The last three also led the team in rebounding. jeff Blair and Steve Harper also turned in fine perform- ances, and all of them will be fighting for a varsity position next year. vferilem Face right Future A dismal 2-8 record coupled with a sixth place finish in the Hoosier College Conference added up to a disap- pointing year in 1967 for Hanover's wrestling squad. One of the highlights was freshman Pete Grosscup who captured the 123 pound championship. Pete was selected as the most valuable member of the team. Another freshman, Mike Fleugal, placed second in the 137 pound weight division. Coach Herb Strayer feels that his young team has a very bright future. He is looking forward to the re- turn of Bill Entrekin, most valuable member of the 1966 squad and six other returning lettermen. wi Coach Strayer and Bill Entrekin look on as two teammates practice moves. Top: Head Coach Herb Strayer, Bohn Frazier, Tom Cullison, Nick Webster, Chip Fiordalis, Steve Travis. Bottom: Bill Entrekin, Peter Grosscup, Mike Fleugal, George Rieger. . Sealed.-u Mike Cheek, Craft Bell, Tim Kirkpatrick, Tom Nagle, Dave Jackson, John Laue, Ron Brogan. Standing: Don Zimmerman, Tom Duiser, Bob Riley, George Rieger, Jim Maschmeyer, joe Latran, Jeff Blair, Coach Wade Roby. I, an Liv .,L,x?' l 1, Key Injuries Plague Tmckmen ' 32 - ...' .s 5 Q-gf ,, B' 1 ' 'Viv x. 72 1 '. V: txx .ga-A -. ,- :ive-is -Y , - - .'x :, my -.E The Hanover track team failed to achieve a winning record this past season. Victories were garnered against Berea, Centre, Anderson, and the Atterbury job Corp, while the trackmen went down to defeat on nine other occasions. Sophomore Tom Duiser was unanimously diosen as the most valuable member of the squad. Torn set a new Hanover College record by putting the shot 48' MA . Captain john Laue also set a new school record with a time of 9:49.9 in the two mile run. Morgan Field records in the 440 yard relay, 2 mile run and the discus also fell this year, but to Hanover foes. Injuries kept Vic Highbaugh, most valuable track man in 1966 and record holder in the triple jump, from participating for most of the year. Next year appears to be a very promising season. Only two seniors were on this year's team, while eight of the returning letterman are freshman. Mike Robinson strives for that extra inch. .1-A As -I 1 ,hr F W v YK 'fr in an' , 'ff' A hop, skip, and a jump. Don Zimmerman unwinds in the triple jump against the Uni- versity of Cincinnati in a dual meet. Mick Davis and Don Zimmerman concentrate on clearing the next hurdle and finishing first. -rJl ' 'ami fr! frm' Q4 '.3-' 'Af 41-fan, PM ai -' ' 72 . : I .1 'I-Tx iiyiiti k. gf. 1 . I. 4- I-A 'cl it ,. ,, ....,,. ., n 'U' , ' ' ' . 9,561-: . ' ' - - -Hlrlvfrf '. . i 4 Y' Up and Over. Freshman pole vaulter jim Maschmeyer c leafs 12 feet. aff. y 9' 1 John Laue and Dave Jackson surge past op- s v ponent on their way , li to victory. , . 'L 1,- '-49' .?5 'R .1 . 'x ,,s.. - ,Nm , , , -.' -ff ' U v'-Qs.-QP? G-'-ff up- , . - , - . ,:'...5--.Q , 1 . 5. 2 ff' - ,S -2- :irc V V ' 55:52, . . ,NH 4 'Y pg' sg NA-9 L' I. 74 tif? l .r 'ff 4 nuV1-17 , A. -fhi 3-. ny, gag, .'2.i'.'h: -1 -- L. as 2:41. Qmdf. ad' . 19-.. Hanover Gown The Hanover golf squad walked off with the only HCC crown won by a Hanover team last season. Reed Silliman and Glen Bengson led the charge in the conference meet that placed the Panthers 15 strokes ahead of the rest of the pack. Silliman took medalist honors with a 75-70, and Bengson shot a 75-74. During the regular season Hanover finished with a 7-15 dual meet record, but according to first year coach jim Ricketts this is somewhat misleading. The Panthers ran into some very tough competition, as most of their losses came at the hands of bigger schools such as Louis- ville and Cincinnati. Another five of their losses occurred , 6 g.. f f C 3 4- 1-4 fl l fi Top: Coach Jim Ricketts, Bill Henderson, Bill Falls, Steve Clark. Bottom: Bob Young, Chuck Wilson, Shark White, Reed Silliman. W ' HCC T 'il 'ltd on a Spring break trip through Florida, where Hanover y , played such powers as Rollins College. For the season Silli- i man led the team with a 78 average, and also picked up the tg-jg 'C V ' most points. Senior Glen Bengson captained the team. f 1 Looking forward to next year the Panthers should again .A be strong as six lettermen are returning. if ' ,'.ti 'Girl . .tr. l Captain Glen Bengson displays form that helped f5'l3:ilEi5-lf' 7l M 52. t' - Hanover to HCC championship. ft ,gi ,ii1ip'. iy'f5k4fAf'S ' 'yqfjf' as -Mi S-38. ' lr- tiff' '- 'ae. 7' x 'J . 'L trw:,1IQ:: a'l .' ' :.'l .- 1,1,'. 'u H ,rw ,v,H'i,. . J 1 .F .Il ,.,',, 4. A.-IP, I -,-iz. D we . M -'f-f,3,wf-ff-.'- fs-.Q -'. '-1 . ,lf v, X , - 3 'e -- 15-15-P35' 5'? 'f f 4' p, ' f'i'?i:-Wi -f'73'f l yqalufzh- - -. iq-yo , 34-fy?:'-f .Tuff V i .T'N' ' 75 f t' ,V-','-'Ji-153 .jf ' in' f. ',i- i -MS., ' ' 'WJ- Wv 3. , - . . -.f 1 ' ' '7-'. -r it r v r 'ff ' tlif-91 Sl- ffm. P. .fr HMV v mn .-. ftfv L'-1 iii.-i..lJ1figir9uii In c Qsffa-gl Top: Head Coach Strayer, Duncan Highmark, Bob Gambrel, Mike Hecklenski, Asst. Coach Dick Naylor. Middle: L. J. Taylor, Phil Moeller, Chris Busack, Bill Werremeyer, Phil Bates, Bob Baylor, George Voivodas. Bottom: Dick Helton, Dick Gambrel, jim Dent, Larry Hinkle, john Courter jim Jessup. MVP Bam mais Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover George Voivodas rounds first base single into left field. 1-0 7-7 0-4 6-4 0-1 3-1 1-0 4-2 6 4-4 5-11 3-7 0-6 1-1 7-0 ine Ky. Wesleyan Ky. Southern Xavier Franklin Cincinnati Taylor Ind. Central Marion Rose Poly Centre V. Madonna Earlham Louisville Anderson Louisville after slashing a 6-2 1-6 3-12 8-3 13-9 12-12 3-2 3-3 7 5-6 2-5 4-6 10-4 7-3 6-5 A young Hanover baseball squad finished the year with a record of 11 victories and 20 de- feats. The Panthers finished 6th in the Hoosier College Conference. Tom Rule turned in the best performance among the pitchers. He collected 6 victories against only 3 defeats and had an earned nm average of 4.01. Bill Werremeyer, a sophomore, led the squad in hitting with a solid .377 batting average. Freshman Phil Bates was chosen most valuable player. Phil drove in 21 runs and batted 348. Four seniors will have graduated by next year, including team captain L. J. Taylor. Taylor finished third in batting and RBI's, right behind Bates and Werremeyer. There will be thirteen returning letterman for Coach Strayer next year. A successful pick-off play. Highmark to Bates. Coach Herb Strayer questions the urnpire's ruling as his players look OH. ' n H ltr A W . , ,far '1 j G, P nfl- ,a i Q iv-' 4-4 Q- l .4 . f- S F' 'Hrs' Ja.. tl .f ,. . 91-.LN ,-..4 ff' ' , aw , 4 Q Q . ' in 77 Action in the on-deck circle distracts the bench and some of the fans from a Hanover doubleheader jim Dent crashes out an extra base hit. ,, , A -- .t - A - .-.,, , i XA - i.A 't J , -J JA Q YEL ., ilk ,-p..f .i-. ,- -K Speedballer Gil Hammond fires a fast ball as the batter silently awaits what he hopes is his pitch. Left Fielder Phil Moeller takes low and away against a tough Xavier team, which defeated Hanover twice For the second year in a row Phi Delta Theta captured the IM Championship. The year before last they won by a scant margin of two points over Beta Theta Pi, and this year the Betas were second again by 26 points. Lambda Chi took third. The Phi Delts had a share in six of the possible ten first places, and dominated Basketball. The Betas followed with three first, all coming in the spring. Lambda Chi regained the coveted football title, and shared two other firsts. The freshmen managed the only other first in Pool. FOOTBALL W L T Lambda Chi 7 0 0 Beta 6 1 0 Phi Delt 4 2 1 Fiji 4 3 O Sigs 3 3 1 Crowe II 2 5 0 Wiley 1 6 0 Crowe I 0 7 0 Benny Blemker, Beta quarterback, sweeps right end against the Phis. PM elif Edge elm For IM Cup FINAL STANDINGS Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Chi Crowe Hall Phi Gamma Delta Wiley Hall Faculty Lambda Chi took the football title for the sixth time in seven years. A LEAGUE Phi Delt Beta Lambda Fiji Sigs Wiley Crciwe B LEAGUE I Phi Delt Lambda Beta Fiji Sigs Wiley B LEAGUE II Phi Delt Beta Lambda Crowe Sigs Fiji A LEAGUE Phi Delt Beta Sigs Lambda Wiley Crowe VOLLE Y BALL i QW Ho , Phi Delt Volley Ball Team BADMINTON L B LEAGUE 8 Phi Delt I Ss 17 Fiji 33 Beta I 43 Lambda 55 Phi Delt II' 64 Sigs Beta II Beta Phi Delt Sigs Lambda Beta Tennis Team TENNIS L 69 21 35 38 45 46 65 65 W A LEAGUE Phi Delt Wiley 'Lambda Crowe Beta Beta Lambda Sig Phi Delt qvvglllfb A League Basketball champs of Phi Delta Theta. BASKETBALL W L BLEAGLAE EAST W L 7 1 Phi Delt 5 0 5 3 Lambda 4 1 4 4 Sigs 3' 2 3 5 Crowe 2 3 1 7 Beta 1 4 Fiji 0 5 HORSESHOES W L 2 1 Crowe 2 1 Beta 1 2 Wiley 1 2 Sig Fiji Phi Delt Lambda Co-Horseshoe Winnersg Lambda Chi and Beta. B LEAGUE WEST Faculty Crowe Phi Delt Lambda Beta Fiji Sig POOL W L 24 6 '16 16 13 13 12 9 21 14 14 17 17 18 ,il r. ' Ei , f , I-L , . ' f ' A J 4 fn- Q 4, , ff 'r ,V ,, W BOWLING W L 24 6 20 10 16 14 16 14 15 17 11 19 5 25 W 26 24 23 17 10 3 2 Beta Phi Delt Lambda Crowe Sigs Fijis Wiley W 5 5 5 3 2 1 O 'l - 91-Klhg R31 Andy Burgess leading the charge, three Fijis take out Phil Moeller, as Ron Brogan comes up to e p. The tables are turned in this shot as the Fijis find themselves on the defensive against the powerful end sweep of the freshmen The women of Hanover participate in an intramural program similar to the men's program. Each living unit has teams which participate in various sports and ac- tivities throughout the year. Competition is held in bas- ketball, softball, volleyball, and bowling. After a girl Yi 'A The best defense is a good offense, Hanover girls find in victory. Womenfs IM Judy Garvey executes speed and agility on the basketball court. had earned one hundred points she is eligible to join the Women's Recreation Association. There are other ac- tivities such as camping and skill teams for the various sports connected with the I M program. A., v.g,.,, 1 5.27 , ' The skill team in hockey plays various schools in Indiana. 95 Row One: Danny Clements, jim Maschmeyer, John Laue, Tim Kirkpatrick, Jeff Blair, Mike Cheek, Bill Porter, Tom Duiser, Tom Nagle, Steve Wilson. Row Iwo: Chuck Wilson, Bob Baylor, Craft Bell, George Rieger, Dave jackson, Bob Riley, Mark Lampe, Denny Wells, james Boswell. Raw Three: Duncan Highmark, George Voivoda, Chris Busack, Bill .Falls, Bob Page, Tim Price, Steve LaBarbera, Chip Hixson, Ed Meek. Raw Four: Don Zimmerman, Dick Garnbrel, Mike Hechlenski, Bob Grambrel, Bill Hunderson, Mark Gabriel, Dick Hall. Va nity Varsity H is composed of members who have earned their letter in a varsity sport at Hanover College. The Varsity H club creates spirit and enthusiasm among the student body. The club has had several moneymaking projects this year. They sold footballs at Homecoming and on Dad's Day they sold balloons. The money is used to buy awards for outstanding athletes. The Varsity H also sponsors a picnic at the beginning of the year for the incoming freshman men. Each year Varsity H is in charge of the Athletic Awards Assembly at which time they recognize the outstanding athletes in the fields of track, baseball, football, etc. Elia? Row One: Becky XVagner, Susan Cheek, Cathy Calvert, Lydia Ross. Row Two: Kathy Sensenig, Annette Gralia, Joanne Davies, Kathy Gilchrest, Jan Voiles. Raw Three: jill Edwards, Sue Hoffman, Sue Thompson, Ann johnson. Row Four: Sue Straley, Pam Merrill, Linda McMurtrie. Standing: Miss Howard, Miss Farris, W.R.A. The Womens Recreation Association Board is the governing body of the Womens Recreation Association of Hanover College had is com- posed of the officers and heads of activities sponsored for the women of Hanover. The group holds a moneymaking project each year. This year they sold candy. The main project of the W. R. A. board is the Carnival which encompasses the entire college community. Each living unit participates by having a booth. The money made from the Carnival is used to buy awards for the outstanding members of W. R. A. Awards are given on a point basis-points may be earned by participating in intramurals sports. Any girl may become a member by earning one hundred points. 87 7' QL ii :U KX ' A -GE'1.H '3 .A I K N5 1 ORGANIZATIONS Stttetefet Senette STUDENT SENATE: Indicating the increased student interest in Hanover's affairs, Student Senate began this year to have coffee hours with President Horner, to work on a student scholarship foundation, and to form an academic committee for tutoring service. This organiza- tion has existed in some form since 1929 and is com- posed of two representatives from each living unit and two commuters. Traditional activities sponsored by the Senate include the opinion bulletin board, and talent exchanges with other colleges. BOARD OF STUDENT AFFAIRS: The Board of Stu- dent Affairs is made up of three faculty members and five students selected by a campus-wide vote. The purpose of this organization is the handling of disciplinary problems that are brought to it for decision or appelate purposes. This year the Board has been working to study and re- define the disciplinary structure of Hanover. RECREATION COMMITTEE: Homecoming, Dad's Day, Bike Race, Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the Friday night movies are some of the numerous activities spon- sored by Recreation Committee. As its specific functions, Rec Committee schedules social events and screens ap- lications for specific occasions. Members are selected by Student Senate. -'Vik- l . ' '. '- . li xX2r5,fEf .Y,-, I ll CJ' Q.. Row One: Mary Burkert, Brenda Igo, Mark Hershman, Dave Fairman, Chip Hixson. Row Two: Susie Northam, Susie Reid, Terry Stoneburner, Eileen Bender, Susie Kinder, Bruce Wuber. Raw Three: Robin Whi te, Cheryl Simkins, Marge Fox, Chris Amick, Diane Arnold. Raw Four: Betty Gleissner, Bonnie Graham, Sue Scott, Julie Clark. Row Five: Dan Ford, Randy Smith, Ron Brogan, jane Judkins, Dave Porter, Trudy Winkler, Linda Dills, Phyllis Osborn. Row Six: Bob Mueller, John Baer, Steve Taylor, Donna Ollis, Bob Scott, Steve Howard, Rick Keyser, jim Albin, Ross Rowland, Dave Ramer, Sedgewick Clark, Judy Putnam. '- MI I y Roy Strohl, Andy Burgess, Chip Hixson, Dr. Ferguson, Ross Rowland, Mark Hershman, Dr. Rawson, Dr. Mathews. mm' ef Stttttetet Ajjfettm Recreation Committee Susan Van Arsdale, Ann McCracken, Toby Kellogg, Al Stone, Cheryl Simkins. 9I nieff-Refidence Council Raw One: Dottie Butler, Judy McLamroch, Debbie Fraley. Row Two: Marge Fox, Kathy Roberts, Mary Neal. Rbw Three: Annette Gralia, Leah Cowell, Jamie Claxon. Row Four: janet Favinger, jane Bacon, Mary Burkert. Raw Five: Chris Galt, Martha Thorn, Ella Husband, Doris Duncan, Marty Sawyer. Row One: Mr. Hatcher, John Coe, Phil Speiss, jack Leach. Row Two: Alan Kolb, Dick Hall, Ben Peternell, Chuck Smith, Rink Russell, jamie Kerchner, Rex Parent, Glen Bengson, Paul Rider, Tom Olvey. mer- miemify Council IRC: The Mirror Series , three programs by L. S. Ayres of Indianapolis, was a project of Inter-Residence Council to present make-up, hair style, and fashion ideas to Hanover coeds. A second program brought two doctors to speak on diet and skin control. Behind the scenes, IRC keeps working on the revision of campus policies. IFC: Inter-Fraternity Council, composed of three repre- sentatives from each fraternity, acts as the governing body among the five fraternities on campus. The council also promotes good relationships between organizations and provides an opportunity for discussion of problems. Two of IFC's projects are Greek Week and a foreign exchange student to Hanover. PANHELLENIC: Panhellenic Council spends most of the year making and revising rush regulations and promoting good sorority relationships. This year they also had time for an all-school dance, Panhell With It , and for joining IRC in a going-away party for Dean Norris. Pambelleffzic Sealed: Linda Edministon, Nancy Morris, Polly Phelan, Margot Baldwin, Twilo Watkins, Caryl Wischmeyer, Mary Ellen Cochran, Shanron Ma- lone Szazzding: Linda Snyder, Judy Price, Lois johnson, Brenda Igo, Linda Dills, Susan VanArsdale, Becky Wagner. l r 1 I 43' Z l . l l Q Y Cazmpm Fellowybib 'LHP' ' r' .11- Sealed: Ann Forbes, Marilyn Meese, jane Bacon, Mary Glenn Rinne, Billie Kay Gillette, Tom Duiser, Larry Hinkle, Sandy Freed. Slafzding. Dr. Campbell, Laura Marasco, Autumn Berger, Leslie Allison, Rick Kranzley, Jim Goble, Ellen Klingman, Sandy Walker, Fred Craig, Al Beveridge, Kathy Keith, Trudy Winlder. CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP: Campus Fellowship is com- posed of all those associated with Hanover College. The organization takes place within a governing body, called the Campus Fellowship Steering Committee. Members of the committee plan assemblies, Sunday Seminars, Morning Watch, and other special programs. A main project in the fall is the welcoming of new students. ALPHA PHI OMEGA: In 1952, Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, was established at Hanover. Membership in the fraternity is open to any male stu- dent who wishes to be of service to others. Some of the events sponsored by APO are the traditional Ugly Man 94 Dance , auto safety check, and Christmas tree sale for UNICEF. The members are initiating action toward the restoration of the john Finley Crowe home. MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION: Activities of the Mental Health Association include volunteers to Craigmont, work at the E. O. Muncie school, and proj- ects with mentally retarded childern. This spring the or- ganization sponsored a Mental Health Week consisting of lectures by, and discussions with, personalities from off campus. Membership requires an active participation and interest in the goals of mental health. '77 Sealed: Trudy Winkler, Chip Hixson, Sue Scott. Standing: Phoebe Maximiac, Ross Rowland, Steve Collier, Mr. Hatcher. Agbba Phi Omega Rau One Lee Curry Jim jacob Dan Ramage, Tom Nagel, Tom Erwin, jim Goble, Mark Keltner. Row Two: Mike Fleugel, joe McDaniel, Larry Larson Ted Klem Holger Stave, Brad Proffett, Lee Wilson. Row Three: Steve Traylor, john Ingham, Terry Becker, Mark Hall, Terry -12 ' ' i H' ff1.v?Fi 1T,' Y , , . V , - , .ax , , ., ef., ,fl v ai v ,- L ' ' Q 61720067 P ayem Row One: Gana Taggart, Mike McC1ung. Row Two: Sue Scott, Kathy Keith, Frank Hamilton. Row Three: Roz Heinz, Cheryl Simkins, Alex Cameron, Cindy Ramsey, Shanron Malone, Jim Cunningham, Sarah Howard. Row Four: Gay Kolmorgen, Ellen Klingman, Leon Scott, Ann Levering. Row Five: Diane Howell, Hank Merrill, Colleen Cowan. Row Six: Fran Freeman, Dick Davis, Ross Rowland, Judy McClamroch, John jorse, Becky Gaddy. w1lll:1'l'-lf Henry Hamman, Joanne Motz, Steve LaBarbera, Sue Scott. Public Affairs Forum .Q- . X YOUNG REPUBLICANS: ftopj Jackie Skinner, Jean Gehr, Cindy Luke. fNot Jbown, Henry Hamman, Steve Traylorj Yonng Rqbnoliooni Young D677Zi0CVdf5 YOUNG REPUBLICANS AND YOUNG DEMO- CRATS: Young Republicans and Young Democrats are politically oriented organizations for those students in- terested in politics and the maintenance of good local, state, and national governments. Both organizations sponsor campus-wide programs and speakers for the ben- Mr. Franzmeier, Dr. Wlxeater, Tom Bair, Peggy Ward, Dan Powell, and Dave Hottel. fNot Jhown: Bill Sinclair and Al Stonej i 4131, if efit of all students. FORENSIC UNION: The Forensic Union is open to all students interested in speech and debate. It sponsors local, regional, and state contests and an annual intra- mural debate contest. Members are interested in the promotion of the art of good vocal communication. orenyic U nion p ts I g it , ,p X 1,'j Q7 Hill , We i 97 . . 1 , . K1 1 Tax Row One: Janice Johnson, Diane Parish, Mary Ewing, Beth Forbes, Christy Aubert. Row Two: Tom Erwin, Bill Claasen, Cindy Luke, Sharon Tyahur, Jill Gibbony, Judy Rodgers. Row Three: Phyllis Ziemer, Kent Kerns, Joe Bottorf, Joel Tassin, Judy Nation, Rick Huber. Raw Four: Ralph Herrbach, Dan Sullivan, jim Jessup, John Irwin, Mike Rush. Standing: Max Poland, Terry Borne, jenny Michaels, Bob Stites. Cancer! Bama' CONCERT BAND: The Concert Band, Working under the direction of Max Poland, showed us the more for- mal side of music during their concert presented for one of the winter assemblies. Concert Band hosts the Southern Indiana Solo and Ensemble Contest. PEP BAND: Supporting our victorious athletic teams, not only during season play, but also at the NAIA tour- nament, the Pep Band became a real booster of Hanover spirit. The sweatshirt-clad musicians provided entertain- ment for both Homecoming luncheon and half-time at Dad's Day, along with several other contributions to the lighter side of instrumental music qv Bam! Director: John Irwin. Row One: Tom Erwin, Kent Kerns, Jim Jessop, John Swarner. Row Two: Dave Geile, Ed Ballenger, Kraft Bell, Rex Hughes, Tom Cullison. Row Three: Rick Huber, Joel Tassin, Roger Bulington, Rick Horner, Terry Borne. A Cappella Choir Director: Dr. Wagner. Row One: Lynn Carter, Sue Worden, K'Marie Stefke, Ann Cushing, Pat McKeown, Gayle Richards, Polly Phelan, Gana Taggart, Barb Robinson, Flower Harrison, Debby Belton, Joyce Bortner, Mary Neal, Sunny Sonnenschein, Susan Miller. Row Two: Linda Snyder, Marcia Knox, Diane Caplinger, Mary Glenn Rinne, June Fettig, Marcia Watkins, Judy McClamroch, Janice Babbs, Nancy Boyd, Dottie Butler, Susie Reid, Susan Smith, Lucinda Keller, Jean Emeny, Niel Phillips, Ella Husband, Karen Schenk, Judy Hulen, Gail Hillman, Jane Saeman. Row Three: Mark Keltner, George Durnell, Rick Horner, Hank Martin, John Babbs, Tom Cullison, Ron Bowman, Bob Scott, Joel Tassin, Jim Jacobs, Bill Conner, Bill Beckman, Rich Kimbler, Jim McCall, Mark Hall, Dan Atkinson. Row Four: John Fettig, Bob Monsarrat, Mick Davis, Bob Curtis, Mike Rush, Chet Alwes, John Woods, Tom Nagel, Larry Larson, Hank Marshall, Rick Kranzley, John Cromer, Jim Cunningham, Terry Becker. -hh 1 s l 1-Sh John Woods, Dan Sullivan, Judy Hulen, Terry Becker, June Fettig, John Fettig, Mary Glenn Rinne, Jane Saeman, Nancy Boyd, Jim Cunningham, Marcia Watkins, Chet Alwes, Judy McClamroch, Jan Babbs, John Cromer, Rick Kranzley. CHOIR: College Choir and its new director, Dr. J. David Wagner, have experienced a busy schedule this year. Last fall they journeyed to Xavier University in Cin- cinnati to participate in a Mass and present a concert in the afternoon. During the Lenten season, the choir gave a sacred program in the Second Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis. Spring break found them touring in the Midwest and giving concerts for several school and church organizations, including cities such as Indianap- olis, Goshen, South Bend, Milwaukee, and St. Louis. Chamber Singers Members of the choir provide music regularly for the Hanover Presbyterian Church services and for several assemblies throughout the year. A Christmas concert and the cutting of a record also highlighted the year for the choir. CHAMBER SINGERS: Chamber Singers, a smaller group within the Choir, often provides part of the pro- grams presented by the Choir at its various concerts. In addition, this group of specially matched singers entertain several organizations in this area, including the faculty. l00 Sealed: Marsha Wilson, Lana Little, Nell Nichols, Jean Rasmussen. Row One: Valerie Garbrecht, Pat Beer, jane Martin, Pat Allen, Carolyn Gullen, Lynda Nash. Row Two: Christy Aubert, Carla Ohrnan, Ginny Garton, Jane Feutz, Pat McKeown, Debbie Sharp, Karen Stahr. Row Three: Nancy Dunn, Anita Reiclenbach, janet Sawtell, Debbie Fraley, Mrs. Stewart, jan Schnecker, Mamie Meeks, Diane Dayhuff, Lynn Carter, Linda Talbot, Diane Howell, jean Farber. Ahbhez ezmhdez elm Phi Em Sigma Sealed: Barry Wright, Chet Alwes, Mr. Fox. Row Tum: Rex Gentry, Mike Lynam, joel Tassin, Bill Congleton, joe Bottorf. Row Three: Mick Davis, Dave Henderson, Marshall Monley, Ron Bowman, jerry johnson. Gamma Sigma Pi ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: Alpha Lambda, a na- tional scholastic honorary for freshmen women, came to Hanover in 1953. The fraternity's purpose is to pro- mote intelligent living, a high standard of learning, and to encourage superior scholastic attainment. To become a member, a freshman must have at least a 3.5 grade point average. This organization sponsors service work on campus, including library projects and making money for the National Fellowship program. PHI ETA SIGMA: Like the women's honorary, Phi Eta Sigma is a national scholastic honorary for freshmen men. This organization holds the same general goals as it also requires a 3.5 average for membership. This year Phi Eta Sigma participated in its national convention by sending two delegates to represent Hanover's chapter. The members also joined Alpha Lambda Delta in a spring scholarship banquet. GAMMA SIGMA PI: Gamma Sigma Pi was first organized at Hanover in 1937. Each fall a banquet and initiation are held to honor the juniors and seniors whose accumulative average is 3.35. To recognize and promote scholarship head the list of the fraternity's purposes. Raw One: Susie Kinder, Leah Cowell, Sally Kennedy, Gloria Miller, Cindy Baldwin. Row Two: jane Stevens, Ann Cummings, joe Bottorf, Greg Fisher, Ann McCracken, Annette Gralia, Susan Wilson. Row Three: Tom Cullison, Ron Bowman, Bob Orr, Susan Collins, Ella Husband. Row One: Susie Northam Polly Phelan, Susie Kinder, Terri Stoneburner. Row Two: Twilo 5 Waddns, Jean Gehr, Brenda Igo, Mary Ellen Cochran. fNot shown: Karen Smith, TASSET-Sr Tassels, a Senior girls' honoraly, was new keting. This organiaztion is open to all interested stu- OH CHIHPUS this year- If is a 10Ca1 gf0l1P which Cveflfll' dents and promotes its work by bringing professional ally hopes to become part of 2 national honorary. Mem- members of the American Marketing Association to bers are selected for their scholarship and leadership Campus for lectures and digqusgigng, This Spring the abilifiei Association sponsored a lecture series presented by au- MARKETING ASSOCIATION! Mafkefillg ASSOC? thorities from industry and advertising agencies. ation is dedicated to the advancement of science in mar- ZTZZZ liiliilislfiiZfS5tign12f'afCi135i2'tillllfm' Q3 We gf ygg A 550 gjd jjgyg Clam Ojfcem JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ron Brogan, Mary Glenn Rirme, Van Schenk. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Dave Roush, Lana Little, Bob Scott. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: John Baer, Ken Zack, Jim Masch- meyer. hi' ff.. .2 x x 53 .fe .LJ Bun e-I mt E 1 l 'Ti 1-- Kg 'P --nf. 11, . I 'lv ix Q- lk, ..' Y ,mv -' I. A- ,Q t fix, . IM I . if 117.0 Them Ahbbaz Phi zz wnwv. ' l 1 S 'pf -UNL.-. ' xv.-5: rj' ...Z Row One: Cheryl Simkins, Ann Levering. Row Two: Larry Jacquith, Bonnie Reed. Row Three: Roz Heinz, Judy McClamroch. Row Four: Tom Cluen, Jim Cunningham, Hank Merrill, Colleen Cowan. SNEA: The Student National Education Association cooperates with the state and national organizations to promote an interest in, and enthusiasm for, good educa- tion. Members participate in conventions and work- shops off-campus, while they work to bring speakers and programs to Hanover. PEMM CLUB: Hanover's Physical Education Majors and Minors Club is an organization for the girls on campus interested in the development of physical fit- ness and the participation in varieties of sports. This year the members have sponsored programs on liability and the selection of equipment, and also sponsored a trip to the YWCA of Louisville. They have heard repre- sentatives from high schools, colleges, and authorities both on and off campus. THETA ALPHA PHI: For theater enthusiasts, Han- over provides Theta Alpha Phi, a national dramatics honorary. Members are selected from the most active participants in the Hanover College Theater and range from make-up artists to technicians to actors. The organi- zation supports all theater functions and activities both at Hanover and off campus as well. X' tx . :Q 1 3 ff' -t il l 'sr' -1' N I 1-Q 5 Lx 1 I lui Ann Cummings, Barb Dudley, Sally Hinchman, Susie Kinder. PEMM Club Row One: jan Yoiles, Sue Thompsonn Kathy Gilchrist, joan Davies, Marcia Carter, Susan,Hunt. Row Two: Cathy Calvert, Sue Straley, Becky Wagner, Sue Cheek, Lydia Ross, Pam Merrill, Cindy Luke. Raw One: Laura Marasco, Terry Stoneburner, Rick Thompson, Karen Smith, Susan Straley. Row Two: Sedgewick Clark, Henry Hamman, Marge Fox, Susan Van Arsdale. Tmmgle Seated: Mary Ellen Cochran, Steven J. Bearclsley, Margaret Snyder, Dick Davis, Bob Bowman, Joost Goedkoop, Roy Strohl, Dr. Ferguson, Phil Speiss, Tom McCoy, Mr. Lumbera. Jane Walker, Mr. Fox. Standing: Bob Chuvala 2.1.1 emeingf TRIANGLE: On Campus since 1909, I-Ianover's news- paper, The Triangle , keeps students posted on signifi- cant weekly events. The Triangle is especially con- cerned with questions raised by students, and covers them in news stories and editorials. One of the paper's major tasks is to confront the Hanover students with news items of importance and relevance to the intellec- tually oriented college campus. KENNINGS: The Kennings Board edits the college literary magazine. Its main purpose is to collect and chose the best literature to be printed in the annual pub- lication. All articles, poems, and essays are written by students. REVONAH: The staff of Hanover's yearbook, the Revonah , works the whole academic year and most of the summer to produce a lasting record of the college year. Members are concerned with a colorful picture and an accurate report of important events in the lives of those associated with Hanover. This last year, the publi- cation received four awards at the Indiana Collegiate Press Association Convention. '31 ls V i We . . Ili I illullll 'itll Sealed: Jane Judkins. Raw One: Larry Hjort, Nancy Nelson, Phoebe Maximiac, Marie Murphy, Gana Taggart. Row T wa: Jill Gains, Gray Adams, Susie Frakes, jan Carney, Elisa Baker, Debby Sharp, jo Gschaar. Row Three: Mark Keltner, Peggy Ward, Trish Ewing, Barry Wright, Ann Cum- mings, jo Ann Motz, Rob Barry, jeff Osborne, Holly Baugh. 67!07Q6Zh 4,-mn-+4 fu fu- ff- if' ff ,ly l'I ACADEMIC fad PRESIDENT JOHN E. HORNER U Cliwix I P ' .' ' ' 1 5122. v . A J ha. 1' 1- ' x ,lf f .K X ' ' - Xi H Margaret Nolte, Dean of Womenp and Laura Norris, Retiring Dean of Glen Bonsett, Dean of Men. Women. PRESIDENT ACADEMIC DEAN DEANS OE MEN AND WOMEN Harold Haverkarnp, Academic Dean. ff ffm ii.:- 5 Charles Bedford, Dean of Admir- :ionff and Robert McClew, Regix- lmr. james Copeland, Arxirtmzt to the Vice Prericient in charge of Developmenlg Robert Cramer, Vice Prexident in Charge of Derfelopmentg and Duane Prichart, D1- rector of the Student Cenler. , ...L .T ADMINISTRA TI VE , PERSONNEL Ralph Burress, TreaJ11rer,' Leona Snyder, Serretary Mrs. Patti Stewart, Rexidence Hall Dirertorg James Hatcher, Jimmt Dean of Meng Martha Postlethwaite, Anixtant Dean f Womefz. . 1 Tv- io an -Q 6,0108 'W M1 lx 1 Mrs. George Zirkle, Walter Mann, Walter Morrill-Libmriam. Mrs. Enos Pray, Mrs. Marjorie Benton, Mrs. Edward Huenemann, Mrs. Frank Baker-Library Affirlanfr ET! IBRARIANS EN AND WOMENS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Diane Farris, james Ricketts, Mary jane Howard-Women? Phyximl Edaration. Raymond Struck, Herbert Strayer, james Ricketts, Wade Roby, Richard Naylor, and john Collier-Men'J Physical Education lg lg- -4-'rn-,,,. l xii' ' -1 ' Top Row: Frederic Mullett-Frenrb, Germany Emma Hill-Span i.flJ,' Paul Keach-Germany Bottom Row: Mrs. Harold Rothert-Frencbf Robert Trimble-Spa1zi5b,'Wasil Fiedorow-Rurfimz, French John Miller-Clafficx ff' Wesley Frauzmeier, and Stanley Wheater-Speerh. Jr' . ' B Aww- x , 3'4:f 2 W ' --til -f.. l LANGUAGES CLASSICS SPEECH 65 DRAMA jo URNA USM ENGLISH Chl I' Dro thy Bucks, james Fe g son, Regis Welch, Bienvenido Lurnbera-E: Frank Baker-jourmzliym. Fl S54 I Q gel ffm?-is --if'-T 1 ,, HJ uaaiii II7 ,. JMLJ xv Stephen Parrett, Henry Van Leeuwen 3 X I PHILOSOPHY BUSINESS HISTORY ECONOMICS - POLITICAL SCIENCE THEOLOGY V W. -I J. Th0IUPS0H-Hiffvfy. Glenn Mower, Political Sriefzreg Carl Metz, Political S'cie21re,' Arthur Porter, Emnomicsg and Mohklis Zaki, Economirr. Edward Huencmann, Chaplain and Tbeologyg Gordon Campbell, Tlaeologyf john Mathews, Theology. .I l H9 E BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY PHYSICS GEOLOGY MATH nos Pray, Walter Cory, Mrs. I. Dan Webster, I. Dan Webster, james Maysilles-Biology Clifford Adams, Stanley Totten-Geology. i.A.'...,A-L,.- , .I 1 , ,1,,,,,1.Tn, I P-I-16-TJ f Z.. Owen Faut, Paul Ellefsen, Harold White-Cbemixtry. Richard Conklin, Richard Harrison-Pbyxivr. Norman Wykoff, john Yarnelle, Edward Beardslee-Matbematin l E 5-ef' ix N f Hassan Gardezi, Donald Faigle-Sociology. Maxwell Poland, Robert Fischer, James Fairleigh, J George Zirkle, Pfyclrologyf James Bell, Pfycbologyf John Whitlodc, Arty Harve Rawson, Pxychology. E JI N.. X f f . I 1 i I WW ll - W I .i ff J I I I I s, 95 , lg, 5-,.,MT..V, , 4 I 'Q' -aify.,g.u . 1 , 1 24a . -L-J - k V13 if W A . . . . , :TTYQE-2' AQ RHS 5 ,jf X 3 ciiizz :!! I ! 1 ! ' x lrjirij J! R .- , V-. Q 1 fx AJ: I james Farmer Pefqbecfivef Keynof weaker n 1 R ,Q at M, in Iaeonard Meyer, Robert Havighurst, Mario Pei, Earl Ubell, Donald Burnham, Phillip Humphrey, James Bernardo Robert Havighurst-Edumtionirt Donald Hall-Contemporary Poet A .1 1 q .r WN ' w I Y' Speechef Am' Pamely Spotlight Tomawfow Robert Havighurst, Carl Metz, judge Marlow Cook, Leonard M fl Mario Pei intentlv listens to another speaker while waiting his turn. Robert Havighurst, Carl Metz, and Marlow Cook review with students the effects of urbanization. ,lv- . ,. G 'Q Speakers Robert Havighurst, Mario Pei, and James Bernardo benefit from Perspectives through debate and discussion. In wma! Afmogbheffe En ffifbey Lea ming Donald Hall delights students with poetry and reminisces of friendships with other poets. P l L Chinn: Enlightenment Ojjim Insign Summary session at Long Gymnqsium featured Dr. Tate, Prof. Hsi Cheng, and Mr. Edward B. jolliffe concluding and answering questions on China's history and relation to other world powers. mo Todays World Dr. Harold W. Jacobson, from the State Department, visits with one of the Institute participants. -Emi Dr. Chi-Pao Cheng, Director of Culture Projects for the China Institute of America, commends Suzie Northam for the work done on Hanover's Institute. .lf K N Twice a Bride starring Gretchen Shaw, Mark Bertschi, Jim Cunningham, and Tom Bair, and accompanied by authentic Chinese music, gave the Hanover community some insight into the traditional Kabuki theatre. Authenticity an Stimztltz ppofing Viewpomis miimfe nievfeyr Dr. I-Ian Suyin, noted author of A Many Splendored Thing, presented an argument in defense of Corn- munist control in Mainland China. Mr. Edward B. Jolliffe supplemented Dr. Han's position in his discussion about Western man and the Asian revolution. Dr. Withey and Prof. Cheng confer on the Hanover Players' presentation to conclude Institute. l I33 A Wonderful Year Sandy and her Moby1et-te Mont Saint-Victoire, a favorite scene of Cezanne, who lived in Aix-En-Provence. France For Sandy Herzog her wonderful year wax spent in Aix-En-Provence, France. Here she attended the Anteri- can Inxtitute Jtudying French history and culture. She and three other Jtudentf lived with a French family in a two hundred year old villa near the school and rode Mohylette.r to and from class. The fruit and vegetable market in Aix-En-Provence. Two students were in Great Britain this year. Penny Peirce was at the University of Leeds in Leeds, England, and Nancy Thomas was studying at the University College of Wales in South Wales. Penny had a very Mod roommate who c0uldn't quite talk her into wearing some of her clothes: purple coats, etc. Penny spent Spring Break in France and hitchhihed through Europe during the summer. Nancy is studying geology and geography in Wales and has spent Christmas climbing through the coal fields of Aberdare and Shrop- England Nancy at the College House, which is similar to our Campus Center The unusual object next to Penny is,a Posting Box or a Penny and her English roommate, Hilary. Mail Box to us. 'ITN' CQ Aw A-i Ruins of the Abbey at Whitby. Cathy Westfall spent her junior year at the Uni- versity of Nottingham, England. While she was there, Cathy spent most of the time working in the excava- tions outside the city, which were traced hack to the Norman Invasion. She also spent many happy hours wandering through Robin H ood's old stomping grounds, Sherwood Forest. Cathy enjoyed travelling over her vacations, when she found time to go to the continent and to travel through Great Britain and up to Scotland. The University of Nottingham was fairly small, hut Cathy found it quite stimulating and can report that she had an excellent year. England Robin Hood's Statue at Nottingham. The Crusades started from this Inn in the 11th Cen. Judy Singer and friend at school in Ghana. u?Yh 1k VM 1 News Sherwood Forest The Aix Market, typical of Franc ' ,.5- .. g. . -L.. , 1 - ' '.,l. .:,....-ff - vfrvfcffzzg' -I - . - ' ' 1 ' ' ' -f'1fff:3g:we4f+:-Afv.--' ' ' - - . c PETS ?i 40 A ,.,,, A ' ,...i.....4.. Susan barters in front of the Kingsway, in downtown Ibadan Susan Buchanan spent her junior year at the University of Ibadan in Nigeria . . . land of coups and counter-coups, and yet one of the friendliest countries in Africa. The Nigerians are as interested in meeting and learning about for- eigners as foreigners are in nzeeting them. Yet, they are never in a hurry in Ibadan as they are in an American metropolis. They always have time to greet a friend or offer a stranger a smile and welcome. . . . it has heen a wonderful experience-living with people of a different culture and with different values and ideas. It's an exercise in patience and human understanding that I wish every Hanoverian could have. Crosiing the bridge to Lagos Island l -...L -' JE' N' igeria J I Ghana judy Singer spent her year abroad at the University of Ghana in Aeera. A I , s . . . I could tell you about the lizards that run about the dormitory and do push-ups in the sung or the women with babies on their backs and bas- kets on their heads. . . . or the time I ehased the toads and beetles out of the shower in the Congo. . . . or the beating sun and the pounding surf. y . . . the two days we lived on an island in a three walled grass hut between a coconut palm grove and the sea. . . . the spontaneity of the people with warm smiles and open hearts. . . . or to a home, where hos- pitality is pouring out the windows. truly wonderful year. Judy and her friends. Il. yn 1'r ' 'ls i 'f '31 'El' . ...,'. M .Q-.p-',., - S. '5.- , b. in-.. ,'.4 Handkerchiefs-six pence apiece. y... . nj ' g- ,Q s 2 ?f'LQ-'Y .Pv .I -V- - 1.-5 qt..-. . ,Ja Im' An open-air fruit stand-you can find any kind of fruit imaginable .. . and some hard to imagine. :..,.,. l . 139 J X Ojjf Campus 4 5-Week Term This year, Hanover's family spread itself out over a great part of the country and overseas. Classes went to Mexico, New Mexico, France, England, and New York. Dr. Bucks and her Shakespearean Theatre Class travelled to Stratford-on-Avon to see some authentic Shakespeare plays preformed by perhaps the best playhouse of its kind. After emersing themselves in the Bard, they then took off for a few days of sightseeing and fun in London, and a tr-ip to Caraby Square, to check out the latest fashions. Many of the students were planning to stay over the summer and travel in Europe. f-'71-ZivT ' 11 ' 4 ' ' ..,,,,, J., v , . Y .44 Hanover students tour the home of Anne Hathaway. 1 Jennifer Bradley counts out shillings for her purchase in London. L n 0 IW, E .u I. 32 -. Q X, f ,el Li England Hanover students Dave Kelly and Greg Ridler stroll through the streets at Stratford-on-Avon. I 1-'V -4.4 if 2 ew M exico This year thirteen students travelled to New Mexico under the leadership of Mr. Gardezi. The purpose of this off-campus program is to learn of the anthropology of the Indians of the Southwest. The group spent four weeks visiting museums, ruins of ancient Indians and visiting Pueblo Indian Villages. Since all work and no play isn't good for a student, the group managed to spend some time in the ,surrounding cities and even returned to campus with a very good tan after four weeks in the New Mexico sunshine. Hanover students visit Ghost Ranch museum and zoo. it 4 1 J QDXV -E.-. - . L Time out from studying to be wined and dined at San Angel Inn in Mexico City. EXZCO Once again Hanover heads South of the Border, down Mexico way -this time to Merida, Yucatan. Mr. Trimble and thirteen students went from Han- over to New Orleans to Merida. After living with Mexican families for three weeks, the group started back to Mexico City by bus, stopping at such interesting cities as Veracruz, Tabasco, and Carnpeche. For the final week of the courses the group stayed in Mexico City with the excitement of the bullfight, the Ballet Folklorico, and Chapultepec Castle. ALL THE 53.4. L' I' mn yu., n wrbxlr-imn-i4uL1r Cu-IR. E Wbllmuucu ,- ' ur vmnru -FRINY WWI! PEOPLE I - i 7 ., T rid , i ii , -, -- -fr-- .Q f i . -V ,A ,---.. N l --... A . . Q , . r - , ' 261, 5 V . 1 I -5 A fn - -. 'Q' an TA' - 'L 1, .. ,. ,Q-P ' x I L LQ? I 4 Q ' fs 1 ,W y. W .I f 4 E 'X 4 - , 'A - J yy - fi' 'F X .EW Y wf ' f 1 .V 1. . ,1 ww .WK-it :if V, v i xx' 1' -- , I A s x I -5 1 r Q .5 ! X 1 '4 1 sf ' L Y. .N , ' 9 5 '3 N fi' I, . X 'lx-V N' . u f ' VV. 1 . I -l ! lx F , HQI- I ,L I ' , 1 '- f N ' . ' V - 0 1 1 -an- f --oz 1 ', v I. .I ' I N ' HQ y - , X E X4 l 4 L'7l , , 1 .1 1. rl 5 King Co-ed candidates A1 Kolb, Al Stone, Rick Muhlhauser, Phil Eckert, and Andy Burgess pose for the camera. wif w, . . Em-, V I ff'w:-J .U nieff-Fmfemizjf Spirit Makef Greek LW Fzm 'TRW'- 9 if Carol Dakar Jul 1 gg: f-.4 ff.. mam: lflumph cy f- August Simpson G? sau, smmaw -. Q V ,l ll I umn Sm-onson, ,-1 a B . 'P ll ln V 5 I48 An! nv.. ff 4-'-. --QTQ-'Y' ' VT ' . '- Y' W ' ' I ' -, . v. gil , X . , ,Hi : I ,Xu .up Alla. ,, Qu I it l . 1 1. . , ,l 4 , A, -.W ' 1 . V .- W V ,Ap Y J, -. i . gl, .7 - rl ' 1 . , fs ' W. 1 . Ml me rmmyor F wlk L M autumn vim wllyll M Ellen Comm Am- Cushing Joyce nam-nf nam. smlm M y ol lv im fhnrn s . , rw A-. - ' 5 1 ' 2 F , I K- ' .4 ' ' - v C7 1- C. In E1 RC, N my . I W I N -, Nancy Gmlwn sggillgemli M. N33-Mwwan xtsimvmwsgmmg JELEET muirtfggf-uf it n y r ll nmtnmir M in Tl L fl m rl nl G y . gr. ., , f- I l Kvlhlwrl Bvwwwvll -Mallnda Mwranmofv s ny rl l nlllla Kay snlmw rf? ' i ,ffl ., 5 N.. I -. :al I U ., X , ' J B 8 Q 6 9 SL- B t iv 6 ' N Q xv 'c' 6 1 X 7 .Y ,,,, W ' A ' it if l L4 'P i Elisa B.-lm sally cumin Nancy Clams f-' ,,jf','5 , Ella Husband ummm noumsan own Englilh Bavbam mmf s ,. . ,fc , -1 . - . - A .' Q +1 , V , l- , - . g fx t' A 1 - l V, as k -I 4 ff, i ' 4-A ., f: '1' '- Jaan mismllssnn Jn Edwards Kim McCunnclI .1 H sul Judy Vvurli: J y 5 g Cathy Dem: mums Wiley E y M g Nice voting A 1 . - ' , ,s V ' , - , I I ' g ' . . ' J ,Q ' .,. ,Q ' 4- l G ll J ll Fl B Li Lllldu MDIYIWI J ly H ySl y T I N' Bxxrlmm Wilillllum J dy N T Ann Blldfwyb C71 ll F P I l B Balbfl ' - v 1 ' , , v l W e ' .A , ' 1 i' . 'Nj I 4 i ,,, A fr - ' . 3.1 x --e. Ay, 3.1 '32 .. can Hillman c I L' I r r n P si rw 1 r.1i-gm: muck mm. nlwlm pdf-V, ill:-ml. J L n g men mmum in-,ee P d 3 fd , Phi chapter of Alpha Delta Pi started the year proudly as Nancy Cleaves represented the house as Homecoming Queen candidate and the chapter won the trophy for the best women's decoration. The chapter was well represented on campus as three members cheered for the Panthers, and Nancy Dean and Mary Glen Rinne acted as secretaries for their respective Senior and junior classes. Karen Smith was editor of the Triangle and jean Gehr was president of Young Republicans. Carol Baker was Lamb- da Chi Alpha Crescent Girl. In the spring, Phi chapter supported Lambda Chi Alpha in the Big Wheel Bike Race, and their candidate, Mary Ellen Cochran was selected Queen. Alpha Delta Pi won first place for the Best Backing Unit for the race. The chapter went to the Dupont home during the year as a service project. Other activities included the spring formal and Fireman's Ball. Something to Crowe About , a winning Homecoming decoration for Phi chapter We got fun-right here at H.C. played a part in this year's Roaring 20's rush skit. I49 Sisiklmlll ll'-'HGH mm mu 4 3-if 45 if. . 'ffl F' l s 1 it ' - , wg., 1 v -. - .-half? ' ' 9 . '-I 5 ' , 1-' ' ' - .Q 'f Us 1 .. - In X-x p V . , Y 4 . ns. g . V- ni- W xi A I I' '- - 'J xv, , L ,v , , . ., ... ,S M , , i -1 k , Q ' I PQ.. nh :.. '.:e..2eL ' aww M-'-2.291-M mem wi-if B--1 ww uf- im- vm I , , i , Q H Q9l11llZI'UII I Q51 1 sag., 'B PMG! ivvle am.. Judy r. 5:22.11 ,.,2?f5a. xl, r qfxgrg :j,,Jv,.-r,-'X-lx v, -, his. , ' 'J ' r ir. T' T 4, ' ' - ' . lr. 4' H 1 ' Q . M , t , C. . . . 1: .U 9 , . V F f ' , 9 It 9 . K . ! f , 2 W 6 - Jr 4' W B '-C 7 f 1 Woman su Trmpm Ann umm P1 we-nm 0131.59-mpc mn nm., V :mum rm 1 , ' - l A 1 my V . y Xa' tg 5231 I -- '3' . W Q , , Z we has If 1 I , ir. U I Bvblfl MM' Gam mud ua- Anim undn we-.m Habana em um' mn.-M smnmmm mn mmf ,M cms , l 49+ r ,S - n ia at t ,U f .- I - nl' -f ii! Lili- -. f- - f ' C ' . ' s 1 ' ' - A ' or ' 4 ii . lhlhy VWN Dune Hwdl Sums Hdlnuim Karan lnnsunr Susan Smiley Andrus. Tram Myxgguu Imfurlmdn Beth Fo: ' - L f :H K ' 1 ., A S fa e ' mf 'iimu S-ole: K r. Qu...-A, i 'J ,- Agbhnz Omicmn Pi AOPis were active during '66-'67 on campus and within the house. Philanthropic projects were help at Craigmont where the chapter presented a series of programs for the patients there. On campus, Susie Kinder and Ann Cummings served as president and vice-president of SNEA. Kathy Gilchrist was vice- president of Inter-residence Council. AOPi took second place in the Bike Race pit decoration judging as they backed the Independent team. The highlight of the year was the tri-level Christmas dance. The house was decorated with antique furniture and the girls wore long dresses to carry out the old-fashioned Christmas theme. The Rose Ball was held in April in honor of the pledges. Other dances this year included the Marlboro Country dance held outside, the High School Harry pledge dance, and the Saturday Night at the Movies activity for 'the pledges. H ur -3' 1, 4 Pledges re-discover personal possessions after walking-out Pledges Diane Dayhuff and Janet Ramey learn the ropes from senior Cindy Keller Mr. Poland's Lovcy gets into the act during this year's Peter ' ' .Q e Pan rush skit ,p y y 5 il I L Jan Malone as Wendy expresses her bewilderment at Peter and Tinkerbell, played by Leslie Allison and Sunny Sonnen- Schein l5l - -ra vl' ,, -ff ri: ls' ' H will ku i YJ!! 1 Q. Ummm mu mu il-. -, X J ,ski ir 'Dx lamp' Yen nil,.m o -- - ' 1 g V 'CWD 'e 4' 1, ,, . 1 - - g ' I - A ' . ll N J s s. . Judhlw NCCU vvlvv rsh url-vine fmvm' 8-mum lkrr A .llx 1: Jain -,7. Q ei ..., , 1.15 .v., y,- ,,,, . y,v,.,-1, ' S . L Q iq ff .T S 6 - X ' 'mf ' C '1Lff 1'--l'-'iff ' .EbLu.'rJ....Q 'wea.!K0 'A .N1N l,N'l !1'! 1 +' - 1 flew' ' gt? fi- iiianna Qlnba Meta . r .1-rm ., ,ir-:,VLlfv-1 A - .. , , .. A . .- . vfrw- I1-,rm ,, s 'll I ii 'f ug is L tr.- Y 1 ss 67 N J www huryaw, .. --an cqrirw, ml 1- .- uw--1. . , Q glz f A Y A i , V'-lr: i i , ' I I I D if Q 2 Q i t s , y Pl. sgflvlri I52 azppaz A4064 Them A mock pledging of Theta Dad's highlighted the Dad's Day activities this year. For the Dad's Night Out program Nu chapter performed numbers from Sing-Out '66. At Christmas they held the traditional Beta-Theta tree trim and gave a party for underprivileged chil- dren from Madison. Spring brought the formal held at the Sheraton Hotel. At Theta State Day, Nu Chapter walked of with top honors in the song contest. Theta's were extremely active on campus this year with Brenda Igo serving as secretary of Student Sen- ate, Susie Northam was president of I. R. C. and May Day Queen, jane judkins was editor of the Revomzb, Ann McCracken served as Bike Race Co-chairman, Karen McLaughlin was elected Best Dressed Coed , jill Wood was Phi Delt Sweetheart, Lana Little was secretary of the sophomore class and Lynn Carter was secretary of the freshman class, Betty Bernardoni was elected Co-chairman of orien- tation and Lana Little, jill Wood, Sherrill Douglas and Bobbie Gannon were cheerleaders. Thetas on campus! jill Wood leads cheers at the Home- coming pep rally and Judy McClamroch entertains at the Phi Delt rush parties. Harriet- smal1 and funny and fine I gn, 'Q i A. 3 . , , 'QE l Mlm McClure U , - : 13 it .1 Cindy Bachmann , -. V. 1 I 1' . I ' WJ 1 Annvm Minn ., -ff' If .1 lr 1 a i -A 4 I L ' HDDOYIB Pullom , ' 'fu' nfl? N ll f Q - Qr Y runw mmm l i l li E. -. i ' l . Hull! Schull i f mm- Cmm I54 . A ' I - , . , .- - 1.4. L. i . A .51 , N 1 , vnu A gi I 4-Q - N151- w . ' L 'pf' . v.,.-4. , , - ,l I. ' ' r s 1 'Y-W ' Carolyn Davis Twllo Watkins Marcia Stnwan Dummy Oliver Mary Burke . '7 4'- '. , , I - .i I i., - , ' l ' ' - 'Y , ' v Jlfllu Tumor Trllluiglrurl ning P22-in Prim: Shbome cumin Vanaermaa: ' . --as Q. , 'Q-1' r ' -in -'Qfif . . ., ' 531: l -' -1 A .f 1'1 fQ,,17:2,dk,,iW'-S: Phyllis zwmm Margaret Snyder M.. H A N u v E n .A V V ' f Q l Q, - , , ' i. 9 6 - 1 - 4 I 6 Liana: Lu umm summer Jann sm-an 1' L - 'I K .1 1' ' I' I 1 nl Ulf- ' 1 f' ' ,dl 1 1 . ' A , f Jin cams V sum smnn u aa arm: sum wwe own una ,1 4 L- - . 4 ' fr L .f ' ,- 1' .. -.R V 1 .1 .. l W! ,.--i J, V-V I- -i J :Y ' YSu1annn Mmua Laura Jdhllwu Nlhry Nelson Jan!! Sawlell Clnudln Hayman -f , ' ,, , .wa- ,V I .4,. . '- 5' :J a- 1' .. . , 1 if ,, - K .. M ' D LA 3.1 Msuam images K4 5 Jane Raacmr. Breads 'mmm I Karan Mungnfiuh Jnmin Claxton Jann Baum Niul Phillips Gnyla Rldnards . , ,T . pb' wr . J - , - .Ji 1 J .i i L ' .4 , K, V Linda Edrvtiilou Sinn Dill Slrulri SLDYIY June! Jnhnwn nz, ' !- - I V Q7 .f.. Q - -. H if L 59' xx, cif ' Lt.rc'1'JZE'!J34x K - fl ' 4-V Jlnnliir B.l1L1l9Y COLLEGE A, Bubnrn nuumy LMI Klulman I 6 Mn. Edw Massman Sllnnlon MJKME -ww-. 1. v ', 'V - ' Q - . i . V +. . I i- i A N, y .s, 1 ', 1 Kendrick on sum Rm M fy w num. cnpulfigef Mmy Burnham -1 Q , . ' 7 A . 1 . . V . gg .. ng 4 - v. 4 , . 4 , . I - Lyn V zamleh T Le Duma Davids Lmlbn Jnmus L d M K . 1 - r 1 . gg ' ' L 44, . -- -' sl .'. . K s from Jammu L lx. Anw Pawel: ni-i new H- rr. Phi Mu 1966-67 was another active and rewarding year for Rho chapter, which looks back on a history dating from 1913 and meetings held in the old Phi Mu Lodge, now the campus guest house. Rho was proud this year to see Twilo Watkins crowned Homecoming Queen. Twilo was also honored as Beta Theta Pi Sweetheart. Another sister, Linda Edmiston, was chosen Sigma Chi Sweetheart. Phi Mu's service projects centered about the support of a foster child in the Philipines and of the inter- national floating hospital, HOPE. Social activities included the traditional Rho-Tau Ski Lodge Dance, co-sponsored with the Fiji houseg and the Day's Day and Family Day festivities to honor the parents. The annual spring formal was held in Louisville. Bet W -is ? Seventeen new pledges proudly display their sweatshirts. Phi Mu's initiate their dads on Dad's Day this year. 5: is Mrs. Massman, housemother, enjoys her favorite pastime. Lo snon asses Rosen 1. A nov D su w L M Q 1 L- ' ,. -, -. ,., Eff - V '- -24 -Q1 ' ' 1 .X..a1 ? T7 ' 1 .- X 1' j X ' , 4, - - - -A . XP- gg: X - A I - .W - , X .Xu X. ' 11 ' 1 ' 1177 5 '- I 5 ' XX Q 1 X ,X g A I 1, A X , - , I I 1 '11 F -X - h. we ,X 1 V ,Q .- 1 ,NL ,q 4- I ' s . , -,- , -X 1 - , 1 - , 1..- ... 1 t ff X I fs . ' ' A ea I Q1 -1 f ' 1 ,X X X X X X K '- 1 ' 1 I r L 1 tvuu 1. wnrrnwsou :mcconv L RIDLER .I Rex Pham ,limes 1. suoaos an s1sXxXErf:9nX1Z?pK uHj1iLXX?:.,:,XX1zL ' F1-1T11ZjI5Xvb'z Jopwq gLXGj'ffI W 9,P,L-1n,.1f' I ' :vs E anawu oaufzr uuzc-it-rnmeivmnowv J -muse i'111w sa we 1 Y ' 'Z ' ' ,... Y .. 3, X- 1 I, of av 1117 :gf '. ' ' - -B-:- , 1 1 wa B il B El 1 I - I' 'I I I ' X ' ' 1. I X : 9 -.X J! i, - I . 1 1, 1 I A -, fi 1 Q. .. - , L L I 1 I 2 I i - k ,L Y Y A A . NORVIN F SILLIMAN FREDERICK W LINDEN BIIN M BLEMKER E, SPENCER with LL A L FIR DDY THOMAS ll CULL IJON M ON WOUOS DI ROBERT W f'AbE S JAMES ' 1-if-'W eh, ' --'QV' Y ' X - gl I A ' WY X 1 'TTT' ' - . X I - ' 1 nv' ' 1 ' 1X .1 1 1 . 111 i . X i 51 'wil . - Q 1 it-5 E i ci 51 69 bog WAI' ol: 1 X .r N L- 1 ' 5, - .QX 15, X V, , ' .4 ff, ' . ' - -::' 1 - c- 'V' f ' 1- -r: . 2' A f 1 ' ll t , 1 1 Eu 2 ge 1 1 1 1 X 1 I I - ' 1 . ' 1 I 1 1 1 .,, 4, ,,,J-, , Y LM-.- 1 . ...Y ,4.,1., 41. 1... W N- r Y it ,mr Y, . ' - .r , r C LIE L FRY ROBERT C VIHIYE YHOMAS B LEHWER ROBERT MOWRY DAVID F KELLY STEVEN G BOLTON Mowawo M CPAN 0 0 JAMES L PEASE FWEO A SWIG! WILLIAM E GHYOKR' ALAN SCNWEMKEIN WILLIAM W - -Y ' . ' ' ' - , If I 13, .f 1 I -I , I In 1 -J 4. 'I Q 9 4- ' 3 4 -1 -1 1 X 1' I - I , X ' L, v, ' : Q. I 5,5 , . X X I 1 I C GAFTHE RONALD CUNNINGHIIM JEFFREVC OSBURNE MICHAEL PITTENGER RANDALL ISBACSON JAMES N SNOW WOBERT V SCOVY DANIEL J SULLIVAN BNYNIJNY J IZASIOFI JJFL 5 N 'HOURS N OLVEI KAEUIS M WUI 1 I -.-1 1 l f 1 1 'tl au. . l , - I 7 0. , 4. 4 at Q I - X 1 L 1 . ' L 1 Q . , .T 'gr , 111 ...H L . . 5 : l L Q' . -1. X ,X X X 1 X , , 1 C I i i I gr,-r r .. ...r Y -,, ..-,,,., ., Yam Lira- W, S C HHN L KNIELDS EDWIN CORNE 6 L D VID K HENDERSON DEAN 0 CRAFY RICHARD A BRISCOE YIZZY ERIC HOWARD DAVID L HUIIQP-I NIR! W lJ1lI5N..i.HCr4 Vll1,1MAG .A IIIUH 'fx EVN I W 'Y 'if ' T If '77 T+?mi T 4-41 Y 7' Tl ' I 'T' 1' ' ,, ' I A ,.- R ies, X X X , XX 1 1 'Z I ,I I ' ' Q 1 '-nk 4--.X. .X N, Q , -X-X 'if -L. - xl ,9'-' f 0 'j fp-. -on A,,f 1 ,f ' '- L N' ' ' 1 L- ' -. ' ' Q! F ' ' ' L. ' fw ' ' .v -L 1 bp- -7. , f - ' 17 ' ' ' v ' I. ' I 1 - S' I ' 'T ' ' 1 1 I 1. 1 I 1 . . x 1 N' 1 1 N N 1 1 rr r fr ,, . . 1 N EN! vfrsnzm sional: a P in n L we seen .norm a suramsw ozrusnn News an Jura a 1 Q is a aww in I-41r1v 5 an-m wa mwwv 1 sniff-flu 1,51 c uf 1 1v 1 -4.1.1-ze 11-1-sw , :-11 Bam Them Pi On May 19, 1855, Iota of Beta Theta Pi became the first Greek fraternity on the campus of Hanover I College. In its 115 years on campus, Iota has continued to maintain this original role of initiative and leadership. Betas look back on '66-'67 as a year in which they again played a full share in campus activities. Among other positions this year, Betas held the offices of president of Student Senate, treasurer of the junior class, vice-president of the sophomore class, treasurer of Intrafraternity Council, co-editor of Kennings , chairman of Dad's Day, Bike Race co-chairman, president of band, and president of the choir. Betas were active in virtually every sport with two brothers named to this year's All-Conference and NAIA football teams. This year Iota continued to exhibit her concern for student-faculty relations by having a dinner for the new faculty members and sponsoring another Faculty Forum. The social calendar for Beta Theta Pi this year included the Fall Formal in Louisville, the Harold's Club rush party, a Halloween party for the freshmen women, and the Miami Triad. 4 I56 I 1 I F NSN- Av Beta Sweetheart, Twilo Watkins and Missy Be if ever 50 humble, there's no place like Home. Burning the midnight oil A Brother Mundt expresses his reaction to the pledges' prank l K NMEH JON W N 5 EVEN N M 6 NNIS RALP P M055 CML L gn J A r, Q - ' :,, j V N i , , . K H a t e 's T i n T l ' Y f f Y OMFJ-!95MiR R'c'fEf.2fI'25.'fER ARR,'l.t,,?,'70c MM5?.f GNN' ml' 'fn ,f .'f'- Mr-R ut FLBAHGER wvrrum ssvsmncc emu vi' YT?-il V r V , , i y Q T H . l - i ' Q f-'ea ff ifamhha Cahn Al ha of e T T U, Q C -SWA, Y' 1 -' L ass l Nl 'e, i far, i ve T w ' ' cs- A !!-, Y v T P N 1 an - jr E 7 an -J L, , ,, ,,,, if v- 3 . A il A Nviowm H w t 's0 'USUN M LATRAN H -'-'P F CAMERON 11' noarnr A ouncm :nuts L Jessup nascar w Murrieta .. ' f' ' - - V, F ,, . llfax l' 'Qi .C it ,gi I Hanover College ' ' ' ' H ' W ' fn ' ' W DYKWSON JOHN A COUNTER FRED 6 KEYSER m .form 1. swnnnzn wnri MLCULLOC rn E us I MLAL L- L u ron cx u srennzrr sen Lu .ronnso in corn no eras rmaaoo 1 .1 J M I -cmusm J srouv wawfu s scans ,ou-4 N sal-:nw nmwae v-:iw-nas sw:-as-4: mrscu L-:gn - fi-1.49 v mas. rv A..-,. ,. .,. .,,, 5 th, -. lm, 4, ,.,.,,,,., ,Q-H, ,,. ,,,,, Lambda Chi AQMQ As one of the one hundred sixty Lambda Chi Alpha chapters throughout the United States and Canada, Theta Zeta has completed forty-one years on the Hanover campus. The Lambda's were very active on campus as twenty men participated in various sports tliroughout the year. Ross Rowland was president of the senior class and Ron Brogran was president of the junior class. Al Stone was elected King Koed by vote of the female population on campus. Henry Hamman was co- editor elect of the Triangle and L. J. Taylor was captain of the basketball team. Lambda Chis sponsored their traditional activities which included a tea for freshman women early in the fall, a pajama dance, an Easter Egg hunt for faculty children, a tree trimming party at Christmas and this year they held their first Hell's Angels dance. 1 X 3 HHIXJUH 'R EBLLEEE THIHNBLE 'Eb HO WPING NX L is jf! ff! E Lambdas decorate for Home- coming A Christmas dinner for Lambda girls gf , . W -5 Housemother Mrs. Baxter receives a gift from Santa ,V .f VV V V . - . V V V V V V 7 . V V 7 - QV - - .. :-V -V FV Q fe--V '- eg- e f. f - --H aw - H VV-V-V 7. .,V V. V . ' ri :V V 'I 7 .7 7 .I . V 1 . 1,-V. -V V r V-L V V ' 7 . V, V - - H 1 ' V ,V f' ss 3 V .V V , V t- pqi ,Q I. if 55 V - 5. V- QV ' ug 1. 3 Q . N I, ,V I. 4 V V V 4. L 2 Q ' V 3- ' V, ' ' V I V 7 V' I 5- - VV I -eV S1 9 V V , V 41 V G4 V: V I V- : 13 -M V .:V- V f.: . V V V I . V V V V , .7 .- V7. 7 V 77.7 7 7 7 7V 7 , V , , I Manuva Vxscn Persian mms warm warns wks waves VV-wwf. 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V V 7 7J V77 7 77.777777 7 JCI INR MJD' JOMNH BABES ROBITFI MAY WLIIANI W LIS PIU TER WD F. NALD S ED I ll J INJI E. I M Il R V V r. 5 V Q rr Vg I 'af . 1 V ' y an V V - I s F V I V T I V r V I . V I , LL UW JWIF 11 I 'WU fuvfnl, nt TLIMNJ L-uni-'uL L1 R L 'L V f V HV 1 I ll I 9 4 V A., V 0 .V I -v 1 I .V 1 V :V V I 71 U7 7 J l WV .z K I A 9 B NT M WI I V I V 1 Va V A .V F ' ' , :V 5 ge Q7 IS I 5 I I I V V Y Y l l l MICHAYL. W MCCUHDY UANILI E CLEML PHS JENI-Nl. SHUCK C WILL AM BFCNMAN BNEGIJVV is IR V I I ' - VIP' ' I .V I as 0 -e , I V h Ve 11 s .. in 3 . V V I 7 V V V -V , ,- I I tv . J. I 7 A l ANTA V ' U ra 'I V 1 U L 1 LH 21 I I I V Q I s. n I I nv- 4 K -V V I , an L .V V , V .7 ,V 7 1 , v- i 1 I I V A l L V I 4' I I V VG .. Q- . I 'L V' .. .2 7 3' Q' - fue, VVV ' , fs' ' V' 'Q K x V g' I . . 7 V V V s V ex V ,Er :W V, v , MV V ..V 'V - 45- - 'V -Q V . V . 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V V7 , V V V V , V . M I V , A 1' , V . 'eVV-' Va '-.- Q. 1- ' -f. P I 1- .-V Q I V V I ,r ':- 2' V I r- V -V L- ww- 5. V L- L ' -V , .V I I 7 -1 I . TZ' 5' T' V 7 V V 77 7 7 . V I . 7 7 I 7 V V i A 7 V V 7 . . I FNVCV S-V1 l60 ' M Lu P .mul BRO :V to af B In Phi elm Them Indiana Epsilon of Phi Delta Theta embarked on its 105th year at Hanover College. The white and blue was proudly displayed as the Phis were active on campus. Chip Hixon was vice-president of Student Senate and also served on the Board of Student Affairs. Bob Scott served as sophomore class president, while john Baer was freshman class president. Van Schenck served the junior class as its vice-presidentg jim Cunningham was president of Theta Alpha Phi. Tom MacFarland was Circle K president and Al Kolb was president of Varsity H. The chapter was well represented in varsity athletics. Al Kolb and Dick Hall, both All-Conference and All-NAIA selection, captained the football team. Captains Mike Hayes and Steve Taylor led the tennis squad. Phi Delta Theta has 13 men in Phi Eta Sigma. Phis also were represented in Alpha Phi Gamma. Social highlights were the Sweetheart Formal in Louisville, the Good Ship Phi rush party, She-Delt weekend and Miami Triad. 1LwsV,::.gl V an-flu Jaw: aww-:V g.rf,wVqun ,yurwscw uVc+VALV. c cuffs nomar Vp. mth F or I Dal:-LVVJ-l7 :V V.x,u saw. '-va I ntlfw x 1 .I I r . .X , I ,.u, Phis in action during Community Service Day Phi Delt Sweetheart jill Wood Phi Delts take the prize once again with Remember When , their second consecutive Homecoming winner. 1-rg .-1 . . Cf., A ,,2,', fi--- 4-g - -- bv Q hh-xy - V.-fi, ,. 3',.-ri WUI .. nv- Q., - 'f-1-7-' '-sw.. .- ' QUK., -' ,' -h 4 . '7-:lui . I , 7 . ,.-. , . . x - ,J . 53 'Lf' .vsififfl 1 .,,,' . , -5, uv - -i . . ,. 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'-1 2-3 'g.'of5 9j.'7gain',4','A---,. -4 .. . -, ' jx., ,n,.. - ,',4!r!i4lf'Q'::-.. , X..-f,,.g-93,391-.d 3.53-f-ply 3 :i,N1:eE',d,5Mgvf.- ,,1 W., P.,eq,,g',f32.'5 -...I-f1f 'rfeF?,'3ffizfgsf'-iff-Ile' 'Sifwfx,-V-ef1'i:?.'T.?e ii?-424. -ff'f'fe'f-ez1r,'4'v::c .':,t7'S f W' .- , A'fg:g.-,.- 'vl ' 35:59 '3'y1-,Q ff ,'-' .g' 5 4 1- uw '.:, d:A,'rm'f-1' 'sf 'w-Lgnal' f- if f'4'j-Nz, 4 ig 'A .A . ,yt . Ty: ,t.7.3q.'l'a:ff-g'i4'3:,:.k,, pfzws :',.,',, 'f QbL.b9A.-.' 'ilggsfif -Jxfisb'-1. , . L 1 ,. Ar, lu, -1- 'C5H- 'rw 7 P' H' T .. '.s .-1'f4lf Q' ' 'gv1g..'g! fJ.fR'f'9.r, -ik: '-51-'WL-'z-v.? -, - ' -'13, gg, .- f , ,r ' , ' :REQ I .,5..,.'5J,lJ.. ' -A .yr f-.1-yr' V ,JI f.-lu: -'Q 1,4 l A, , A 4 pw 'er f'73?w'B - ,i'?.g.,f.-5 -.'3'1ffc?'4Q' f?+'5'6i2i.'zWJpg.e5,'j,':,f.: -rr ,fa-155-a'21Qf ,,- Q ,L ITM degli, . 'iw '- 'f 'w J. J:-l'1 : 1f1'1f'f'.LAe. 2- .A?'lr'1L241--'a.!:', i'4.': '.f1.. .45-H,.-41.'3Hf45T'AvlLqr.'+'l4..4'.-f?-f..-, '1ii 'f.:l'l L F K' , ,X n A 'E . . ,' J0NA1y4AN K-51-'35 595551 MELAUGHUN RICHARD L.. FARMER THOMAS M MARECEK PHILIP D SPIESS II MAX K WALKER STEPHEN BEARDSLEY TIMOTHY E, ROETTELE MICHAEL A. BELL DREW J, ARNOLD JOHN N COE JACK T CLUEN Dbl Gamma iflelta HENRY C.MARSHALL ANDREW R BURGESS DAVID D FAIRMAN SCOTT W PITSER WILLIAM H DUNHAM GERARD M BRUDER JR. 1 EI E 7 Tlucune Q manouer Qnllege L ROBERT W. CUP? J PATRICK CRIPE STEVEN FSEIBERT MARK LVINCENT STEPHEN H RUG6 MICHAEL H LAWRENCE E JERRY L. FORT MER DAVIO I., Rasmussen Rosen I., GUNKEL oavio M. FREEMAN nest BEEQIJEEMUQEQBEN DANIEL ia. Form THOMAS V, CARTER JAMES A LEACH STEPHEN M I JOHN C, GUTTSCHLING STEPHEN G.HOLDER BRIAN R WALTER JACK A. LEACH RONALD K LAMBRING LARRY D SHEAGLEY WILLIAM C LOOP JOHN W PAXTON LAWRENCE M HJORT KENTON R GEBERT DAVID D I62 Phi Gamma elm Tau of Phi Gamma Delta saw its 105rd year as one of the best in its history. Among the highlights were the winning of the Scholarship trophy for the fall term, a succession of excellent social events, and the welcoming of its new housemother, Mrs. Bernice Heddon, who proved both an asset and a friend. Starting off in the fall, Tau had its annual Rho-Tau Ski Lodge Dance, co-sponsored with Phi Mu. Later, the traditional Funeral Dance was held during rush, and the Fiji Island in the spring acted as the finale forthe year. With the campus in mind, Phi Gamma Delta was represented by john Coe as President of Inter-Frater- nity Council, Dave Fairman as Treasurer of Student Senateg and Andy Burgess as a member of the Board of Student Affairs. Again this year the Men of Tau travelled to Craigrnont for their annual community projects for the patients, and the pledge class helped collect for the Heart Fund. The Figis proudly display their flag above the chapter house. A favorite TV program this year was Star-Trek I I L N KELL009 J ' . . I E 'r I.l:Ll'iE'FY v I K' u J. KW --lf-I-sk Isu 'U I.. I64 I I I ,af . I, . YQ, : fl A L 17,1 6 I ' :Q gtk tg V X I I I ' - a I I I xl YiLiiFN ll UELLRTJY I W J 9RxiDNEP I J R R I? I J RKEF J P CUliNiRRN P ECIEFIY I C A NU EY N R LIWRENCE C N , 1 r ' I1 Q- V , 5 I 'Q I G BOYS!!! i D C EDVIIRDSEN -I X i x ,,,, ,W ,, L, Y, W V I suns ! fa P ,p 1 I f ' I view, ' ' 'i I i ,I , C , Y I: .5 I. I I9 Ira L17 I - I I I w ' I9 H SMH-Zfarfrsu- .,+., EN , DL s I I 1 .SP Q , , Q 5, 5 I , I , jlguunuer Qollage , - 4:1191 I, ftsfwm , ,, , , '- . I ,LA ,M , '50 I bv 4 srl 1 .VV I WL : ' P Vv s M T 'yi' Nu I '51, W I ! I I: . l N , X ' I ala. f- '4 I I u L crznsrnsg M n navos I Q a uunuem. n M summon I U v gin I n wwanpgm . 1 I C. I ' - I - ' YA I I , I . na-X V bw - ' I Vaxi I Q- :-1 1 - X - 2 k 4' I X-f .34 X 1 fi I 1 I I I ll ' l ULU '-'1 l ' W ' t' 'ff - 2 'Q , 'J '- -ww I be w'uf.:uw-na I I- r v-,img I , p -n,vu.ii, I i i . I 14-if-J I If , Sigma Chi Chi chapter of Sigma Chi found the '66-'67 school year one of great satisfaction. Many chapter goals were realized, and many house improvement projects were completed which included the addition of a library-conference room. Socially, the year began with the annual Derby Day festivities, culminating in the crowning of Miss Carol Morris as Derby Day Queen. Later in the fall came the first Sweetheart Dinner honoring the chapter pin women. During the dinner, the selection of Miss Linda Edmiston as chapter Sweetheart was announced. The winter term opened with Chi's second annual Sig A Go-Go rush party and a new pledge class. The Sweetheart Formal, held in the Oak Room of the Sheraton Hotel, was in February. The pledges gave an Opium Den dance and the year ended in 18th century England with a Tom jones dinner. Sigma Chis on campus this year included the Chairman of Recreation Committee, Toby Kellogg President of Campus Fellowship, Rick Kranzleyg and chairman of the Leadership Workshop, Bob Curtis. Derby Day-many fallen heroes ff A, V l 4 1 E I Chapter Sweetheart Linda Edmiston and President Don Cowan Sigma Chi wins the Brain Bowl I 'i E I . x N I I65 E Rau' One: janet Rupe, Susan Engle, Cynthia Dax. Row Two: Pat McKeown, Christy Aubert, Judy Bott, Linda Parent, Margot Smith Mary Sunshine Neal. Lan Row: jane Stevens, Carole Morris. Irie GIVE ME A PLACE TO STAND AND I WILL MOVE THE WORLD Archimedes What do Independents on a small campus want in '67-more room! They are asserting themselves in all phases of campus life from politics to the theatre, and commanding attention for a job well done. Looking back, the record is impressive: Roy Strohl, leader in the long struggle for the Board of Student affairsg Dick Davis, co-editor of the new Kenningsg Gail Crellin, State Chairman for the Collegiate ,Council for the U.N.g Rick Thompson, co-editor of the Trimzgleg Mark Bertschi and Gretchen Shaw, lead-ing performers in all three of this year's theatre productionsg Dick Davis and Connie jo Thrasher, Alumni Award winners-the list is long. ,439 Q ' ,Q 2. fi Q... Donner Row One: Virginia Garton, Pat Phares Mary Ewing. Row N, Two: Carla Ohman, Jill Gibboney, San- dy Ferree, Frances Perkins. Row Three: Cindy Mathews, Linda Gillies, jo- Ann Gschaar. Luft Row: Suzanne Flinn, Mary Greenberg, Nell Nichols. N. W.R.H. Row One: Sue Weissinger, Mary Beth Krebbs, Gloria Miller, Marilyn Falls, Nancy Boyd, Janis Schroeder, Sally Ken- nedy, Leah Cowell. Row Tivo: Linda Niner, Marcia Carter, Yiota Gianacakes, Joyce McFatridge, Janet Smith, Jenny jones, Diane Tyler, Lynne Rogers, Ann Levering, Kathie Larrabee. Back Raw: Diane Smith, Dorothy Herring, Joanne Davies, Karen Stahr, Gail Creellin. 1.9 Y I67 -',,...-f- -,,,...-- U 1 if '-. --S r' t O Crowe Row One: Rick Rieman, Jim Jacobs, Bob Monsarrat, Ari Lollom, Gholam Amari. Raw Two: Terry Markland, George Durnell, Dave Kiely, Dave Cook, Keyhan Arjo- mancl. Paul W1lll3mS Jun Putnam Ed Van Dyne Roy Strohl Chris Stolley Bob Chuvala, Rick Thompson. buf ff ,,,.f-ff -Avid-F'-,-,,.. ga:- ,,,,...-f- - KMAR d d'4 ,5 6030 . ,-,H BUS!N5fb , INVFLT n ,,. W vowel ,Q ' SOP- ' , ...-i '-'22 -ui if l...-- Wiley Q S94 I.M,f Row One: Mike McClung, Jeff Nelson. Row Two: James Gobles, Tom Irwin, Steve Traylor, Jim Flemming, Maurey Sheets, Dan Rarnage, Terry Borne, Bill Rossow, Mark Keltner. Row Three: Dick Davis, Dave Kittredge, Ron Bowman, Lee Stewart, Bob Orr, Tim Costich, Barry Wright, Musa Kamar, Dave Reigle. Row Four: Bill Henderson, Mark Sticht, Malcom Gregory, James Hannewald, Lee Curry. More impressive however, are the individuals themselves-which is the Way they prefer it. Achievements do not speak for the group, but for the person- and their accomplishments may not always speak loudly, sometimes in whispers. But whatever the case, the Independents have not found a place at Hanover, they have made one. P ? 21 I 1 . ,I SENIORS JOAN D. BISSING, Crown Point, B.A., English. JONATHAN KNERR BLISS, Chappaqua, New York, B.A., Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Intramural Chairman 3, 4 Steward 4,' APO 1,' Football 1, 2,' Wrestling 1-3,' Intramurals 3, 4,' IFC, Student Senate 3,' Intramural Debate 1. JOYCE ELAINE BORTNER, Richmond, B.A., English, Alpha Delta Pi, Song Leader 3, 4, Student Senate 2,' Choir 1-4,' Chamber Singers 2,' SNEA 3, 4,' Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4. JOE FOUNTAIN BOTTORFE, Seymour, B.A., Latin, Band 1-3, Pep Band 1-3,' Forenfier 2, 3,' SNEA 1-3, Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Sigma Pi. ROBERT WARREN BOWMAN JR., Fullerton, California, B.A., Psychology, Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman 2, 3, Corresponding Serretary 3, 4, Intramurals 1-4,' Triangle, Cartoonirt 1-4, Editorial Board 4,' Hill- thoughtr Co-Editor 4,' Bihe Rare 2, 3, Perspectives On Amerira 4, Rittermen 3, 4,' Young Republiran: 1-4, Dadir Day 2, 3,' Homecoming Committee 2,- Student Senate 2,' Institute 2 3. DANIEL LEE BRECKENRIDGE, Indianapolis, B.A., Bi- ology, Beta Theta Pi, Scholarship Chairman 2, Pledge Board 2,' SNEA 4,' ln- tramurals 1-4. STEPHEN EDWARD BROWN, Columbus, B.A., Political Science, Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Board 4,' Student Senate 1,' Intramural: 1-4: Young Republiranr. JAMES LOUIS BUDROS JR., Riverside, Connecticut, B.A., Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi, Alumni Serretary 3, 4,' Bihe Race 2, Co-Chairman 3,' Institute 2,- Young Demorratf 2, 3,' Intramurals' 2-4. MARY ALICE BURKERT, Indianapolis, B.A., Sociology, Pbi Milf Cltewlfddittg 1-3, IRC, Program Committee 1, Standard'.r Committee 4,' Student Senate 1, Election Chairman 3, Parliamentarian 4,' IVRA 1-3, Softball Chairman 2,' Shill Team 1, 3,' PEMM Club 1-3,' Perspective: 4,- Institute 2-4,' Dad': Day 2-4,' Homecoming 1-3,' Family Day 3. ,ii JANE ALIENE BACON, New Yorl-2, New York, B.A., English, , Phi Mu, Chaplain 2, Fraternity Information 4, IRC 4,' Campux Fellounrhip 2-4, Secretary-Treafurer 2,' SNEA 4. MARGOT ANNE BALDWIN, Hutton Essex, England, B.A., Human Relations. LETITIA LOUISE BALL, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky, B.A., Busi- ness Administration, Alpha Omicron Pi, Correiponding Serretary 3, 4: IVRA 4,' Young Republicans 4,' American Marheting A.r.roriation 4, Seeretary-Trearurer 4,' Homecoming Court 3. DOUGLAS JAY BAUER, Dayton, Ohio, B.A., Economics, APO 2, 3,' Football Manager 1,' Intramuralr 3,' Dorm Counselor 4,' Ameriran Marheting Afmtialion 3, 4, W'inter Formal Committee 1. EILEEN DIANNE BENDER, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, B.A., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, SNEA,' Student Senate 3, 4, Eleelion'.r Committee 3, 4. GLEN ARTHUR BENGSON, Cincinnati, Ohio, B.A., Busi- ness Administration, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Trainer 2, 3, Intramural Chairman 3, 4,' Triangle 2-4, Sportf Editor 3, 4,' IFC,' Golf 1-4, Captain 3, 4, Senior Clan Vire Prerident, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2,' Varsity H 1-4, Greeh llVeeh 3,' I ntramuralr 1-4,' Alpha Phi Gamma Journalism Award. DAVID ROY BENTLEY, Madison, B.S., Physics. CAROL ANN BERGLUND, Indianapolis, B.A., Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, A.r.ri.rtan1 Rush Chairman 3. Firxt Vite President 4,' SNEA 1-4,' Homeroming 3. WILLIAM ALAN BEVERIDGE, Hobart, B.A., Psychology, Lambda Chi Alpha, Corresponding Secretary 2,' Mental Health Club 1, 2, Young Republican: 3, 4,' Campus Fellowxhip 4, Intramurals 2-4. -.E ' 41? W E N L ,-- , , f !'f, . .N Y -T' - 'X S. - , r- '.5,j,,, 5 ,gui rm , 41,--,J , ,- - aT s - ' M .aff W ff: . A cxgsw-L. 'iw q 954' wp, t y 'JY IL- lu :H SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: jim Mundt, Trea.furer,' Glen Bengfon, Vice-Prexidentf R055 Secretary. LOUISE MCATEE BUSTION, Evansville, B.A., History, Alpha Delta Pi, Steward 4, Standards 3,' Dad'.r Day 3, 4,' SNEA 3, 4,' Inxtitute 2, 3,' Mental Health Club 1, Young Republican: 4. DOROTHY ANN BUTLER, Dayton, Ohiog B.A., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Social Service Chairman 2-3, Home Chairman 3-4, Standard: Chairman 3-4,' Choir 1-4,' SNEA 3, 4,' Hanover Player: 1, 2,' IRC. CATHERINE ANN CALVERT, Dayton, Ohiog B.A., Physical Education and Healthy Kappa Alpha Theta, Song Leader 4, Theta Annex Director 4,' WRA 1-4, Hockey Co-Manager 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4,' Shill Team: 1-4,' PEMM Club 1, 3, 4f.Mental Health Club 2,' Corridor Chairman 2,' SNEA 1-4, FTA Committee Chairman, Homecoming 3. BRUCE ALEXANDER CAMERON, Oakridge, Tennessee, B.S., Physics. PHILLIP FOSTER CAMERON, Greenfield, Ohiog B.A., Political Scienceg Lambda Chi Alpha, Ritualixt 3,' Wrestling 1,- Intramural: 1-4,' Young Republicanx 1-4, Publicity 3, 4,- Pep Band 1. JANICE ELLEN CARNEY, Indianapolisg B.A., Mathematics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Marfhall-Archivixt 3, Trearurer 4,' SNEA 3, 4,' 'VI Revonah 2-4,' Organizationx Editor 3, Senior Editor 4,' Young Repub- licanx 3,' Alpha Phi Gamma 3, Treaxurer 4. SUSAN KAY CHEEK, Bowling Green, Ohio, B.A., Physi- cal Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chairman 4,' IRC 1-3,' Young Republican: 3,' SNEA 2-4,' WRA 3-4, Secretary 4, Carnival Chairman 3, Social Chairman 2,' PEMM Club 1-4,' Shill Team: 1-4. JAMIE LOUISE CLAXON, Louisville, Kentucky, B.A., S0- ciologyg 3 Phi Mu, A.r.viJtant Ruth Chairman 2, Houxe Chairman 3, Art: and Q, Activitiex Chairman 4,' IRC 3, 4,' Homecoming 3,' SNEA 1, 31 .,..., Mental Health Club 1-4, Educational Volunteer Chairman 4, Revonah 2. JACK THOMAS CLUEN, Mansfield, Ohiog B.A.,- Mathe- maticsg Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chairman 2, 3,' Hanover Player: 2-4, In- tramuralf 2-4,' Theta Alpha Phi. FLOYD EUGENE COATES, Madison, B.S., Physics, Young Republieans. MARY ELLEN COCHRAN, Hinsdale, Illinois, B.A., Eng- lishg Alpha Delta Pi,' Panhellenir Couneil 3, 4, President 4,' Hillthoughts, Editorial Board 3, 4,' Cheerleader 2-4,' Class Offieer, Secretary 3,' Stu- dent Senate 2, 4, Elertions Committee 2,' President's Advisory Counril 4. JOHN HOWLAND COE, Crown Point, B.A., Biology, Phi Gamma Delta, Public Relations Chairman 2, Pledge Trainer 2, 3, Alumni Chairman 3: IFC 2-4, Historian 3, President 4,' Choir 1-3,' Intramurals 1-4,' Greeh Ilyeeh Co-Chairman 3. STEPHEN MARKLAND COLLIER, Indianapolis, B.A., Psy- chologyg Phi Delta Theta, Chaplain 3,' Choir 1, 2,' Dad'.r Night Out 2, 45 Homeroming 2,- Campus Fellowship 3,- Mental Health Club 3, 4,' Treasurer 4,' Intramurals 1-4,' Dorm Counselor 4. CLAYTON ALAN COLLINS, Beech Groveg B.A., Psycholo- SY, Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary 3, Vire President 4,' Young Demorrats 2, 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH COOK, Mt. -Healthy, Ohio, B.A., Spanishg Alpha Omicron Pi, Historian 3,' IVRA 1, 2, 4,' Reoonah 3,' SNEA 4, Publirity Committee Chairman 4,' Mental Health Club 3. COLLEEN JOANNE COWAN, Peoria, Illinois, B.A., So- ciologyg Hanover Players 2-4, Secretary 2,' Theta Alpha Phi 4. LEAH LESLIE COWELL, Washington, New Jersey, B.A., Spanish, Mental Health Club 2-4,' Corridor Chairman 2,' IRC 4, Gamma Sigma Pi 4. JOHN FRANCIS CULP, Greensburg, B.A., Political Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Trainer 3, 4,' Triangle 1-3, Intramurals 1-4,' Campus Development Committee 4. -clit not ANN LOUISE CUMMINGS, Cincinnati, Ohio, B.A., Mathe- maticsg Alpha Omieron Pi, Assistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4,' SNEA 3, 4, Viee-President 4,' Bihe Rate 3, Rezfonah 3, 4,' Alpha Lambda Delta 1-4, Setretary 2,' Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4,' Alpha Omicron Pi, Diamond jubilee Srholarship 4,' Alpha Phi Gamma 4. JANE ANN CURRY, Speedway, B.A., English, IVRA 1-4, Treasurer 3, Board 2-4,' Skill Teams 1-4,' SNEA 3, 4,' Alpha Lambda Delta 1-4,' Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4. CECELIA ANN CUSHING, Goshen, B.A., English, Alpha Delta Pi, Assistant Treasurer 2, Historian 3, House Manager 3,' Choir 4,' Student Senate 4. JOANNE DAVIES, Sewichley, Pennsylvania, B.A., Physical Education and Mathematics, Shill Teams 1-4,' IVRA I-4, Secretary 2, 3,-Treasurer 4,' Band 2,' PEMM Club 1-4, Secretary-Treasurer 2-4. RICHARD WARBURTON DAVIS, Ithica, New York, Hav- erford College 1g B.A., English, Choir 2, 3,' Chamber Singers 2, 3,' Hanover Players 2-4,' Hillthoughts 4, Co-Editor 4,' Religious Life Committee 4,' Perspeetiues on America 4. MARTHA NANCY DEAN, Storm Lake, Iowa, B.A., Rus- 5120, Alpha Delta Pi, Corresponding Rush Chairman 3, Assistant Pledge Trainer 3, Rerordin Secretary 4,' Bihe Rate Court 3,' Greeh Weeh 3,' Homeroming 4,' Cizss Officer, Secretary 4,' Corridor Chairman 2,' Mental Health Club 2. MARY VICTORIA DELL, Galena, Ohio, B.A., History. JAMES HENRY DENT, Louisville Kentucky, B.A., Physical Education, Lambda Chi Alpha, High Kappa 2, Steward 3,' SNEA 3, 4,' Varsity H 1-4,' Football 1, 2,' Baseball 3, 4,' Wrestling 1,' Intramurals 1-4, Direttor 4. LAURA LEE DENTON, Rocky River, Ohio, B.A., Psycholo- gYS Phi Mu, Historian 3, Pledge Trainer 4,' Mental Health Club 1-3, Seeretary 2, 3,' Triangle 1, 2,' Young Republicans 1, 2,' Skill Teams 1,' Alpha Phi Gamma 2-4. 'E MARTIN N. ECHELBARGER, Muncieg B.A., Physical Edu- cation, Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chairman 2-45 Varsity H 2-4,' Football 1-4. LINDA LEWIS EDMISTON, Danville, Kentucky, B.A., S0- ciology, Phi Mu, President 4,' Panhellenic Council -if Mental Health Club 3,' SNEA 2,' Homecoming 4,' Dad's Day 3. - DAVID DOYLE FAIRMAN, Indianapolisg B.A., Chemistryg Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer 3,' Student Senate 2-4, Treasurer 41 Han- over Players 1-4,' Intramural Debating If Intramurals 1-4,' Baseball 1. RICHARD L. FARMER, Indianapolisg B.A., Chemistry, Phi Gamma Delta, Alumni Chairman 2, Rush Chairman' 3, Corre- sponding Secretary 4,' Intramurals 2-4,' Gamma Sigma Pi. PATRICIA ANN FEIGERT, Van Wert, Ohio, B.A., Ele- mentary Educationg Phi Mu, Publicity Chairman 1, 2, Assistant Social Chairman 3, Secre- tary 4,' SNEA I-4,' Corridor Chairman 2. JOHN MICHAEL FETTIG, Summit Hills Heights, Kentucky, B.A., Psychologyg Phi Delta Thetap Choir 1-4,' Chamber Singers 1-4,' Dorm Counselor 2, 3,' Student Senate 2,' Dad's Night Out 2, 3. JUNE HANCOCK FETTIG, Lincoln, Nebraska, B.A., Musicg Alpha Delta Pi, Panhellenic 3,' Choir 1-4,' Chamber Singers 3, 4,' Corridor Chairman 2,' Dad's Night Out 3,' SNEA 4. GREGGORY TULL FISHER, Lapel, B.A., Frenchg Hanover Players 3, 41 SNEA 4,' Gamma Sigma Pi 4. FRIEDA FORDYCE FORD, Hanover, Indiana University 1, 23 B.A., Business Administration. ELSBETH ANN DERBY, Deerfield, Illinois, B.A., Spanish: SNEA 3, 4,' Student Staff 4,' IRC 4,' Young Republicans 1, 2,' Mental Health Club 3,' Corridor Chairman 2, 3,' Alpha Lambda Della 1-4. BARBARA ANN DERR, Louisville, Kentucky, B.A., Ele- mentary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Chairman 4,' Young Republicans 3,' SNEA.3, 4. MARIANNA DEVOLL, Washington, D.C.g B.A., Englishg Alpha Omicron Pi, Recording Secretary 4, Song Leader 3, Wardetz and Assistant Kitchen Coordinator 2,' SNEA 3, 4,' Little U .N .,' IV RA 4. SUSAN SEVERANCE DILS, Parkersburg, West Virginiag B.A., Elementary Education, Phi Mu, Vice President 4,' WRA 3,' Skill Team 1,' SNEA 1-4,' Corri- dor Chairman 2. DONNA IEAN DOHN, Louisville, Kentucky, B.A., Eng- lishg Alpha Omicron Pi, Second Vice President 3, First Vice President 4,' Class Officer, Secretary 2,' SNEA 3, 41 Homecoming Co-Chairman 3 Chairman 4,' Dad's Night Out 3. GEORGE SCOTT DOW, Madison, Indiana University 1, 2, B.A., Psychology. WILLIAM HARRISON DUKE, Wanamakerg B.A., Mathe- maticsg Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary 3, 4,' Young Republicans 3,' SNEA 4,' Intramurals 1-4,' Gentlemen Bleu. DORIS RUTH DUNCAN, Cincinnati, Ohio, B.A., Elementary Educationg Alpha Omicron Pi, Standards Committee 3, Assistant House Chair- man 4,' SNEA 1-41 IRC 4. ROBERT ALEXANDER DUNCAN, Indianapolis, B.A., His- tory, Lambda Chi Alpha,' Wrestling 1-31 Young Republicans 3, 4i Bike Race Rider 2,' Intramurals 3, 4. .I V , g ,- -. .-,. i .- IQ . ' l JAMES C. FREED, Elkhart, B.A., English, Sigma Chi, Treasurer 4, Song Leader 3, 4, Chapter Editor 2, Pep Band 2,' Student Senate lf Freshman Rules Committee Chairman 1. THOMAS FURR, Valparisog B.A., Historyg Sigma Chi, Corresponding Secretary 2, 3, Pledge Trainer 4, Assistant Pledge Trainer 3,' Intramurals 1-3. REBECCA JOYCE GADDY, Indianapolisg B.A., English, Hanover Players 2, 4,' WRA 2. LAURA ELIZABETH GALE, Indianapolis g B.A., Biologyg Triangle 1-3, Proof Editor 1, 2, Foreign Correspondent 3,' Mental Health Club 2,' junior Year Abroad, Sierra Leone,' Debate 4,' ln- stitute 2, 4,' Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, Gamma Sigma Pi 4. CHRISTINE SCOTT GALT, St. Louis, Missouri, B.A., Span- ish, Kappa Alpha Theta, Marshall Archivist 2, Treasurer 3, Courtesy Chair- man 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, Standards Chairman 4,' IRC 4: SNEA 4,' Standards Committee 4,' WRA 2-4. JEAN MacFARLANDE GEHR, Shelbyvilleg B.A., Spanishg Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Chairman 3, Vice President 4: Cheerleading 1-4, Captain 2-4,' Young Republicans 1-4, Secretary 1-3, President 4,' Class Vice President 3,' Dad's Day Co-Chairman 3,' Bike Race Co-ordi- nator 2, Homecoming 3, 4,' WRA 1-4, Board 4,' Skill Teams 1, 3g SNEA 4,' Corridor Chairman 2,' Institute 1-3,' Student Senate Elections Committee 4g Freshman Orientation Committee 2-4,' Bike Race Queen Court 2. KATHLEEN 'MARGARET GILCHRIST, Irvington, New Yorkg B.A., Health and Physical Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, Assistant House Manager 3, House Manager 4,' Skill Teams 1-4,' WRA 2-4, Board 3, 4, Spring Sports Chairman 3, 41 PEMM Club 3, 4, President 4,' IRC 1, 3, 4, Vice President 4, President of Policy Committee 4,' .SNEA 3, 4. KATHRYN DENISE GULLEN, Rochester Michigan, B.A., Frenchg Alpha Delta Pi, Assistant Pledge Trainer 2, Second Vice President 4,' SNEA 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 1-41' funior Year Abroad, Geneva, Switzerland. Student teaching is an important part o many senior's lzues. ,g g int - ' . J 'xx f., vt' -19- . 11 lc:-9 f PETER ANTHONY HAAG, Rocky River, Ohio, B.A.,.Politi- Cal Science: Phi Delta Theta, Young Republicans 3: I ntramurals 1-4. RICHARD LEWIS HALL, Cincinnati, Ohio, B.A., Mathe- IT12lt1CSQPhi Delta Theta, Vice President 3, President 4,' Football 1-4, Co-captain 3, 4,' Varsity H 1-4,' IFC 3, 4,' Greek Week 2,' President's Advisory Council 4,' Intramurals 1-4,' Bike Race 3, R.F. Dutch Struck Mental Attitude Award 4,' All Conference Team 4,' All N .A.T.A. Football Team 4. l MICHAEL E. HAYES, Morris, Illinois, B.A., Chemistry, Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals 1-4,' Tennis 1-4, Captain 4, Cbetllitlfy journal Club 2-4. n MARK E. HERSHMAN, Indianapolis, B.A., History, Beta Theta Pi, Standards Chairman 3, 4, Rush Committee 2-4: Class Officer, Vice President 1, President 2,' Student Senate 1-4, Parlianzentarian 2, Senator 3, President 4,' Board of Student Affairs 3, 4,' Dad's Day 1, Family Day 2, Bike Race 2,' Institute 2, 3,' Freshman Orientation 2-4, Co-Chairman 3, Perspectives 2, Popular Artists Program 4,' Dad's Night Out 2-4,' Homecoming 1-3,' Presi- dent's Student Life Committee 4,' Young Republicans 1-4, Vice Presi- dent 3,' Golf 1, 2, 4,' Intramurals 1-4,' Rinerman 2-4. ELIZABETH ALICE HEY, Columbus, B.A., Business Ad- mlfll5ff21fl0nZ W RA 2-4,' American Marketing Association 3, 4,' SNEA 3,' Institute 1. HERBERT LARRY HINKLE, Arlington Heights, Illinois, B.A., Physical Education: Lambda Chi Alpha, Baseball 1-4,' Intra- murals 1-4,' Campus Fellowship 2-4. e e 'Qi is F YT .Q Z, -75. CHARLES G. HOWARD, Dayton, Ohio, B.A., Political Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Class Officer, President 3, Young Democrats 1-4,' Student Senate 3, 4, Assembly Committee 3, 4, Academic Committee 3, Intramurals 1-4, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3,' Triangle 4. JAMES ALTMAIER HOYER, Columbus, Ohio, B.A., Busi- ness Administration, Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman 3, Executive Committee 3, 4,' Baseball 1, 2,' Basektball 1-3, Intramurals 3, 4. BRENDA JAYNE IGO, Lexington, Kentucky, B.A., Biology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Assistant Editor 2, Scholarship Committee 2, 3, President 4, Panhellenic Council 4,' Student Senate 3, 4, Secretary 4, Assembly Committee 3: Institute 3, 4,' Alpha Lambda Delta 1-4: Gamma Sigma Pi 3-4. JOHN B. IRWIN, Cincinnati, Ohio, B.A., Music, Lambda Chi Alpha, MENC 3,' Band 4, Pep Band 4, SNEA 2,' Stu- dent Director of Bands 2. LAURENCE WHITE JAQUITH, Annisquam, Massachusetts, B.A., English, Triangle 1,' Mental Health Club 1, 2,' Hanover Players 1, 4, President 2, 3, Theta Alpha Phi 4, President 4,' Student Director 4. LOIS LYNN JOHNSON, Munster, B.A., German, Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chairman 4, Panhellenic Council 4,' SNEA 1-41 junior Year Abroad, Heidelberg, Germany. CRAIG GARISON JONES, Glen Rock, New jersey, B.A., Psychology. SUSAN JANE JUDKINS, Paxton, Illinois, B.A., Political Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Parliamentarian 4, Reuonah 2-4, Assistant Edi- tor, 3, Editor 4,' Homecoming 3, 4, Co-Chairman Scrap Day 4,' Stu- dent Senate 4, Assembly Committee 4, Open House Committee 4: IVRA Board 3, 4, Co-Chairman IVRA Carnival, Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, Vice President 4. LUCINDA JANE KELLER, Cincinnati, Ohio, B.A., English, Alpha Omicon Pi, Co-clerical 2, Standards Chairman 3, Song Leader 4,' Choir 1-4,' SNEA 4,' Gamma Sigma Pi 4. JOEL LYNN KELLEY, Winter Park, Florida, B.A.,' Chemis- tty, Lambda Chi Alpha, Steward 3, Alumni Secretary 3, 41 Varsity Foot- ball 2-4,' Alpha Phi Omega 2-4,' Young Republicans 2,' Bike Race 1-3. ELIZABETH PHIPPS KENDALL, Meriden, Connecticut, B.A., German, Phi Mu, Steward 3, Ritual Chairman 3, Intramurals 3, NWRH Vice President 2,' IRC Policy Committee 2,' Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 3. MARK CURTIS KENDALL, Martinsville, B.A., Economics, Sigma Chi, Alumni Chairman 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Intra- murals 1-4,' Tennis 1, IFC 4,' Triangle Editorial Board 3, 4. S enzors break in tbezr caps and gowns at a September assembly. JAMES GLENN KERCHNER, Louisville, Kentuckyg B.A., Political Scienceg Beta Tbeta Pi, IFC 3, Rusb Cbairman 3, 4,' lVrestling 1-4,' Varsity H 1-4,' Tennis 1, 2,' IFC Treasurer 4,' Intramurals 1-4,' Bike Race 2-4,' Public Affairs Committee 4,' Class Officer 1, Greek Week 'Com- mittee 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 2, 4,' Hanover Institute Com- mittee 2. SUELI.EN FAYE KINDER, Rushvilleg B.A., Historyg Alpba Omicron Pi, Scbolarsbip Cbairman 3, Student Senate Repre- sentative 3, 4,' SNEA 2, Treasurer 3, President 4f Little United Na- tions 3, 4, Student Senate Assembly Committee 4,' Student Senate Academic Committee 4,' Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4. ALAN CLEMENTS KOLB, Patokag B.A., Biologyg Pbi Delta Tbeta,' Intramurals 1-4,' Student Senate 2,' Football 1-4, All Conference 3, 4, All NAIA 3, 4, Most Valuable Player 3, 4,' Varsity H 1-4, Vice-President 3, President 4. LAWRENCE WOODARD LANGSTON, Louisville, Ken- tuckyg B.A., Mathematics, Beta Tbeta Pi, Ritualist 3, 4,' Intramurals 2-4,' Young Republicans 2, 3,' Hanover Institute Committee 2-41 American Marketing Associa- tion 4,' Perspectives On America Committee 2. JEAN ANN LOCKRIDGE, Madison, B.A., Human Rela- tions. STEPHEN MERRILL LOGSDON, Naperville, Illinoisg B.A., Biologyg Beta Tbeta Pi, Fire Marsball 2, Pledge Board 2, 3, Rusb Committee 2-4, Rivermen 3,' Intramurals 1-4g Pep Band 1, 2,' Young Republicans 1, 2,' Dad's Nigbt Out 2,' Dad's Day Committee 1,' Greek Week 1, 2,' Homecoming Committee 3g Family Day Committee 2, 3,' Bike Race Committee 3. JUDITH CAROLYN MCCLAMROCH, Speeclwayg B.A., Speech and Dramag Kappa Alpba Tbeta, Song Leader 3, House Cbairnzan 4,' Cboir 1-4, Librarian 4,' Cbamber Singers 1-4,' Corridor Cbairman 2f Hanover Players 3, 4, Student Director 4,' Theta Alpba Pbi Treasurer 4,' RC 4. MICHAEL ERVIN MCCLING, Maclisong B.A., Geologyg Cross Country 2,' Hanover Players 2-4. THOMAS ALLISON MCCOY, Chappaqua, New Yorkg B.A., Englishg Pbi Delta Tbeta,' Intramurals 1-3,' Tennis 1-4f Hilltbougbts Board 3, 4. --5, sl' PAMELA ANN MERRILL, North Vernon, B.S., Physical Ed- K ucation, t Alpha Omicron Pi, Public and Alumni Relation: Secretary 3,' WRA 1,-Board 2-4,' Skill Team: 1-4, PEMM Club 1-4,' SNEA 1, 3, 4. STEPHANY LAYNE MILLER, Kokomo, B.A., English, Alpha Omicron Pi, Doorkeeper 3, Philanthropic Chairman 4,' Men- tal Health Club 3, 4,' SNEA 2,' Triangle 2. STEPHEN EARL MODLIN, Greencastle, B.A., Physics, Beta Theta Pi, Archiuirt 4, Intramural: 1-4,' Young Republican: 1. PHILIP CHARLES MOELLER, Cincinnati, Ohio, B.A., Busi- ness Administration, Lambda Chi Alpha, Trearurer 3, 4, Ba:eball 1-4,' Vanity H 3, 4,' Intramural: 1-4, American Marketing Arrociation 3, 4,- Triangle 3, 4. NANCY LEE MORRIS, Louisville, Kentucky, B.A., Elemen- tary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Panhellenic Council 3, Trea:urer 4, Cheerleader 1,' Dad': Night Out 2, 3, Greek W'eek 3,' Quadhopper: 2, 3. RALPH PETER MOSS, Indianapolis, B.A., Business Adminis- tration and Political Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Scholarrhip Chairman 3, 4: Young Democrat: 1-4, American Marketing Arrociation Publicity Chairman 3, 4,' Intramural: 1-4, Triangle Editorial Board 3, Gamma Sigma Pi 4. ROBERT FREDERICK MUHLHAUSER, Glendale, Ohio, B.A., Economics, Beta Theta Pi, Sergeant Of Arm: 3, 4, Standard: Co-Chairman 3, 4,' Young Republican: 2, 3,' Intramural: 1-4,' Bike Race Committee 3. JAMES DeHAVEN MUNDT, Indianapolis, B.A., Mathemat- ics' Betiz Theta Pi, Social Chairman 2, 3, Pledge Trainer 3, Riuermen 3, 4, Young Republican: 3, 4, SNEA 3, 4,' IFC 4,' Clan Trea:urer 4,' Intramural: 1-4,' Dad'.r Day Committee 4,' Greek Week Committee 3. MARIE ELIZABETH MURPHY, Cincinnati, Ohio, B.A., English, Alpha Omirron Pi, Auiirtant Kitchen Coordinator 4, SNEA 1-3,' Young Republican: 2,' Reuonah 3, 4. ELIZABETH KEITH MCELFRESH, Fort Thomas, Kentucky, B.A., Psychology. JOYCE ELAINE MCFATRIDGE, Rushville, B.A., Spanish. STEPHEN HOWARD McGINNIS, Crothersville, B.A., Mathematics, Dzmbda Chi Alpha, Intramural: 1-4,' Barketball 1-3,' Crosr Country 1, 2,' Varrity H 1-4,' Young Republican: 2, 3,' Clary Treafurer 2, 3. GLORIA ANN McKAY, Madison, B.A., Elementary Educa- tion, Delta State College, Mi::i::ippi 1, 2,' SNEA 3, 4. ROBERT SCOTT MCLAUGHLIN, Peru, B.A., Biology, Phi Gamma Delta, Cro:r Country 1,' Gymnartic: 2,' Bike Race 2,' ln- tramural: 1-4. EDWARD DEE MacDONALD, Brazil, B.A., Mathematics, Phi Delta Theta, Hirtorian 2, Home Manager 3, Pledge Trainer 4,' Intramural: 1-4,' Football 1, 3, 4,' Varrity H 1-4. KAREN ANNE MANGERICH, Managua, Nicaragua, B.A., Political Science, Phi Mu, Recommendation Chairman 2, Social Service 4, Young Democrat: 1, 25 W RA 1, 2, 4,' Theatre Staff 1, 2,' Mental Health Club 2,' Warhington Semerter 3. LAURA MARASCO, Katonah, New York, B.A., Spanish, Campus Fellowrhip 2, 3, Chairman 4,' SNEA 3, 4,' Triangle 3, 4,' Religiou: Life Committee 4. EDWIN BASIL MQEEK, Columbus, B.A., History, Phi Delta Theta, Inrtitute Committee 2, 4, Intramural: 2-4. wi - rf'nT'f:'f Hill, ki' 'T',mJE.5l' ly' . P1 Miers uf l i SCOTT WILLIAM PITSER, Fort Wayneg B.A., Business, Phi Gamma Delta, Scholarship Chairman 4g American Marketing As- sociation, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Science Club 1, 2,' Intramurals 1-4,' Concert Band 1, 2,' Wrestling 2,' Homecoming Com- mittee 3. JULIE ANN PRICE, Indianapolisg B.A., Elementary Educa- tion, Kappa Alpha Theta, Assistant Treasurer 3, Social Chairman 4,' Young Republicans 2,' SNEA 4,' Institute Committee 3, 4g Reuonah Sports Editor 4,' Bike Race Committee 3. WILLIAM LEWIS PRIDDY, Huntingtong B.S., Biology, Beta Theta Pt, House Manager 3,' IFC 2,' Communal Buying Board Chairman 3, 4,' Dorm Counselor 4. CHARLES REED, Culver, B.S., Geology. PAUL STEVEN RIDER, Huntingtong B.S., Biologyg Sigma Chi, House Manager 3, Scholarship Chairman 2, 4,' IFC 3, Vice President 4,' Cross Country 1, 2, Captain 3, 4f Track 1, 25 Varsity H Club 1-4,' Intramurals 1-4,' Phi Eta Sigmag Gamnza Sigma Pi. GREGORY LEWIS RIDLER, Moreland Hills, Ohiog B.A. English, Beta Theta Pig Alpha Phi Omega 1-3,' Young Republicans 1, 2,' Per- spectives on America 1, 3g Greek Week Committee 1, 2,' Intramurals 1-4. WILLIAM JOEL PRUDNER, Birmingham, Michigang B.A., Historyg Sigma Chi, Social Chairman, Intramurals 2-4. h CATHERINE ANNE PRYOR, Indianapolisg Indiana UHIVCI- sity lg B.A., English, Choir 2-4. I JUDY HELMS PUTNAM, Rowayton, Connecticut, B.A., Mathematics, Student Senate 3, 4,' Triangle 4, Editorial Board 3. THOMAS EDWARD NAGLE, Lawrenceburg, Kentucky, B-A-. Psychology: Choir 1-4,- Triangle 3, 41 Intramurals 1-4,' Bike Race 1,' Homecoming Committee 4,' Track 4,' Religious Life Committee 4,' Alpha Phi Omega 3, President 4. TIMOTHY JAMES NEHER, Wabashg B.A., Psychologyg Beta Theta Pi, Fire Marshall 2, Recording Secretary 3, 4, Rush Corn- mittee 3, 4,' Pep Band 1,' Young Republicans 1, 2,' Intramurals 1-4,' Dad's Night Out 2, 3,' Class Vice President 2g Mental Health Cluh 2, 3,' Student Senate 1, 2,' Riuerman 1-4,' Quadhoppers 2-4,' Dad's Day Student Chairman 2,' Homecoming Committee 3, 4,' Perspectives on America Committee 2, 3,' Greek IVeek Committee 2, 3, 4,' Family Day Committee 2, 3 g Bike Race Committee 3. SUZANNE NORTI-IAM, Rushvilleg B.A., Speechg Kappa Alpha Theta, Chaplain 3, Recording Secretary 4,' Chair 1-3, Librarian 2,' lde Hall Orientation Chairman 2,' Mental Health Club Program Co-Chair- man 3,' Religious Life Committee 3, 4,' Campus Fellowship 3,' SNEA 3 4,' Reuonah Staff, Greek Editor 3,' Forensics Vice President 4,' Student Senate 4, Presidenfs Advisory Council 4,' IRC 1-4,' Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4,' Homecoming Court 2,' Bike Race Co-Chairman 3, Hanover I nstitute 1, 2, Co-Chairman 3, 4,' Student Play Director 3. DOROTHY JEAN OLIVER, Wabash, B.A., French. ROBERT C. ORR, Logansportg B.A., Sociologyg Purdue U niuersity 1, 2,' Religious Life Committee 4. PI-IYLIS ORTEL OSBORNE, Scotch Plains, New Jerseyg B.A., English: Phi Mu, Public Relations Chairman 3, Social Chairman 4,' Triangle I-3: Student Senate 3,' Hanover Institute 3, 4,' Bike Race Committee 3,' Alpha Phi Gamma 2-4. J. REX PARENT, New Haven: B.A., Biologyg Baja Them pf, Scholarship Chairman 2, Vice President 3, President 4,' Founders Fund Scholarship 4,' Young Republicans 1, 2,' IFC 4,' Intramurals 1-4,' Phi Eta Sigma 1, Vice President 2,' Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3. PAULA HARRIET PHELAN, Glenshaw, Pennsylvaniag B.A., History, Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chairman 3, Panheilenic Council Secretary 4,' Choir 1-4, Secretary 4,' Young Republicans 3, 4,' Quadhoppers 3,' Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Vice President 2,' Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4. NIEL RUTH PHILLIPS, Hanover, New Hampshire, B.A., Political Scienceg Phi Mu, Song Leader 2, 4,' Choir 1, 4,' Chamber Singers 1, Cheerleader 2-4,' lVashington Semester 3,' Dad's Night Out 4,' WRA 1-4,' Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen 1,' Homecoming Queen 3. s. v 5 will . 1 l JOYCE ANN RINKER, Middletown, B.A., Elementary Ed- ucation, SNEK1 3, 4, GERALD XVILLIAM RITTER, French Lick, B.A., Psychology, Lambda Chi Alpha, Historian 3, 4,' Young Republicans 3, 4,' Mental Health Club 4,' Intramurals 1-4. KATHERINE RUTH ROBERTS, Dallas, Texas, B.A.,,Eng1ish, SNEA I-4, Vice President, NIIVRH 3,' IRC 3, Standards Chairman 45 Student Slaff 4. LYDIA ANNE ROSS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, B.A., Physi- Cal EflUCf1fl0nl Alpha Omirron Pi, House Manager 3, to-Clerical Rush 2,' PEMM Club 4, President 3,' IVRA 1, Board 2, 3, 4, Skill Teams 1-4,' President 4, SNEA 3, 4, Campus Fellowship 1. . CHARLES THEODORE ROTHERMEL, Glencoe, Illinois, B.A., Economics, Beta Theta Pi, Young Republirans 1-3,' Greek IVeek Committee 1, Intramurals 1-4. LAWRENCE ROSS ROWLAND, Shelbyville, B.A., Speech and Drama, Lambda Chi Alpha, Parliamenlarian 3, 4, Mental Health Club, 1, 2, Volunteer Chairman 3,' Presidenfs Advisory Counril 41 African In- stitute 2,' Perspectives on America 2, 3: Freshman Orientation 2. 3, Chairman 4,' Bike Race Conzmitlee 3,' Greek Week Committee 3: Dad's Night Out 2, 3, Chairman 4, Board of Student Affairs Vire President, Secretary 4, I-Ianoifer Player 2-4, Student Dirertor 3, 4, Alumni Schol- arship Award 3. MICHAEL DEAN RUSH, Columbia City, B.A., Music, Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer 2, 3,,' Pep Band 1-4, Concert Band 2, 4, President 3,' Choir 3, President 4, Bike Rare Committee 3,' Dad's Day Committee 2,' Homeroming Committee 3,- Dad's Night Out Committee 2-4, Intramurals 1, 2,' Riuermen 2-4. JOAN ELLEN SCI-IAFER, Bay City, Michigan, B.A., P0- litical Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Historian 4, SNEA 3, Legislator 4,' Hometoming Committee 3,' Hanover Players 2,' Hanover Institute 2, 3. DAVID MICHAEL SCHEIN, Speedway, B.A., Political Science, Beta Theta Pi, Efficiency Chairman 3, Varsity lVres1ling 1, 2,' Young Republicans 1, 2, 3,- Intramurals 1-4. 3. , ..--5, I is-Q DAVID ROBERT SELTZER, Terre Haute, B.A., Philosophy, Audio Visual Department 1-3,' Campus Fellowship 2, 3,' Choir 2, 3,' Gamma Sigma Pi. PATRICIA ELIZABETH SEPOWITZ, Uncasville, Connecti- cut, B.A. Spanish, WRA 2-41 Bike Race Court 3,' Campus Fellowship 4. WILLIAM ALAN SINCLAIR, Indianapolis, B.A., Economics, Lambda Chi Alpha, Song Leader 2,' Varsity Basketball 1, 2,' Forensics 4,' Intramurals 4, junior Year Abroad in Nigeria. JOHN DANIEL SKINNER, Lafayette, B.S., Physics, Lambda Chi Alpha, House Manager 2, 3,' Bike Rate Committee 1-3,' Young Republicans 3, 4,' Gentlemen Bleu 4. KAREN ANN SMITH, Indianapolis, B.A., English, Alpha Delta Pi, Steward 3, Scholarship Chairman 41 Triangle 1-3, Co-Editor 4,' IVRA 1-4,' Alpha Phi Gamma 2-4,' Alpha Lambda Delta 1-4,' Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4. LINDA AGNES SMITH, Tolono, Illinois, University of Illinois 1, 2, B.A., Elementary Education, Concert Band 3, Secretary 4. LINDA LEE SNYDER, North Webster, B.A., English. TERRELL STANLEY, Indianapolis, B.A., Mathematics, , Beta Theta Pi, Historian 3, Effitieney Chairman 4: Varsity Wrestling 1,' Young Republirans 1, Greek Week Committee 1, 3, Perspectives on America 3,' Intramurals 1-4. REBECCA ANN STEELE, Indianapolis, B.A., Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Second Vire Pg-esident 4,' SNEA 2-4. JANE ANN STEVENS, Cincinnati, Ohio, B.A., Spanish, SNEA 1-3,' Young Republicans 1, 2g Student Director of Ide Hall 4,' Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4. MARCIA LYNNE STEWART, Decatur, Illinois, B.A., Eng- lish-Education, Phi Mu, Scholarship Chairman 4,' Corridor Chairman 2,' Student Senate 4,' International Club 2, 4,' junior Year Abroad in Beirut, Lebanon. ROBERT LELAND STITES, Alexandria, Virginia, B.A., Mathematics, Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman 3, 4,' Pep Band 2, 3,' Concert Band 2-4,' Gentlemen Bleu 4. ALBERT JOSEPH STONE, Ridgefield, Connecticut, B.A., Speech and Drama, Lambda Chi Alpha, House Manager 3, President 4,' Recreation Committee Treasurer 3, 4,' IFC 4,' Hanover Institute 1-45 Perspec- tives on America 3, 4,' President's Advisory Council 1-4,' King Coed 4,' Intramurals 1-4,' Gentlemen Bleu 4. LESTER JOHN TAYLOR, Guilford, B.A., Physical Educa- tion, Lambda Chi Alpha, SNEA 4,',Young Republicans 3,' Varsity H Club 2-4,' Student Senate 2,' All Conference Baseball 2-4,' Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3, 4. CONNIE JO THRASHER, Tell City, B.A., Psychology, Hanover Players 2-4,' WRA 1, 2, Orientation Chairman 2,' Corridor Chairman 2,' Alpha Lambda Delta 1-4,- Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4. TIMOTHY JAY TRUEX, Wakarusa, B.S., Chemistr ' Y, Phi Delta Theta, IFC 3, 4,' Bihe Race Committee 2, 4,' Intramurals 1-4,' Phi Eta Sigma 1-4,' Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4. CAROLE JOAN VANDERMAST, Crawfordsvilleg B.A., French. JOHN KENNETH VISSER, Hingham, Massachusetts, B.A., Psychology, Lambda Chi Al ha Corres ondin Serretar You e ubl s p , p g y 3, 4,' ng R p iran 2, 3,' Mental Health Club 2, 3, Vice President 4,' Intramurals 2-4. X V, 1:4-:,,s. i 4t?'4u,.. ' .- ,r l 415, :Q Q 'Swv' ' -'FQ .f ur AIVARS VITOLS, Columbus, B.S., Biology, Beta Theta Pip IVrestling 1,' Young Democrats 1,' Intramurals 1-4. JANET A'LENE VOILES, Rushvilleg B.A., Physical Educa- tion, SNEA1, 3, 4,' IVRA 1, 2, Board 3, 4f PEMM Club 1-4. REBECCA MARIE WAGNER, Chandler, B.A., Physical Ed- ucation, Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer 3, Standards Chairman 4, President 4,' SNEA 3, 4, PEMM Club 1, 3, 41 Dad's Night Out Committee 3, IVRA Board 2, 3, Treasurer 4,' Presidents Advisory Council 4,' Panhellenic Counril 3,j Recreation Committee 1. MAX KRAMER WALKER, Elkhart, B.A., Political Science Phi Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary 3, 4, Alumni Chairman 3, Publications Chairman 3, Steward 4,' Wrestling 1,' Alpha Phi Omega 1-4,' Intramural Debate 1, 2,' Young Republicans 1. CI-IERYL LYNN WATERS, Georgetown, Ohio, B.A., Ele- mentary Education, SNEA 3, 4,' Student Senate 3, IRC 4. TWILO WATKINS, Fort Wayne, B.A., Psychology, Phi Mu, Assistant House Chairman 3, Panhellenic Representative 3, Vice President 4,' Greeh Week Co-Chairman 3,' Homecoming Com- mittee 3, 4,' Corridor Chairman 2,' Study Committee on Student Life 4,' Senior Executive Council 4,' Dad's Night Out Committee 3,- Home. coming Queen 4,' Sweetheart of Beta Theta Pi 4. ALVIN LEE WILLIAMSON, Champaign, Illinois, B.A., Psychology, Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Master 3, Intramural Chairman 2, 3,' Campus Fellowship 1,' Tennis 1, 2,' Intramurals 1-4. SERENA FLEUR WILLIS, Milton, Kentucky, B.A., French, Alpha Omicron Pi, Warden 3, Kitchen Coordinator 4,' SNEA 2-4,' Young Democrats 1-3,' Reoonah 3,' Iunior Semester in Switzerland. JOHN ROBERT WILLMAN, New Albany, B.A. English, Beta Theta Pi, Sergeant at Arms 3,' Varsity Football 1-4,' Alpha Phi Omega .1-4,' SNEA 3, 4,' Varsity H Club 1, 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Varsity Wrestling 1,' Intramurals 1-4. SUSAN VIEHE WILSON, Glenwood Springs, Coloradog B.S., Chemistryg 1 Alpha Omirron Pi, Panhellenir Repreienlalizfe 3,' SNEA 3, 41 Chem- ixlry journal Cluh 2-4,' IVRA 1-3,- Alpha Lambda Delia 1, Treasurer 2,' Gamma Sigma Pi Serrelary-Treasurer 3, President 4,' Chemirlry Award 2. DIANA SUE WRIGHT, West Lafayetteg B.A., Sociologyg Alpha Delta Pi, Correrporzding Secrefary 4, Siandardx Chairman 4. DAVID ALAN YOUNG, Shelbyvilleg B.A., Business Admin- istrationg Phi Della Theza, Treasurer 3, 4,' Young Repuhliram' 1-4,' Irzrmmznalx I-4,' Phi Ela Sigma 1, 3, 4, Preridenz 2,- Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4,' Phyrics Award 2. NOT PICTURED Bruce Matthew Abts Darell William Bruce James Perkins Craig Robert Price Curtis John Aubrey Disney Stuart Harold Feen Sidney Dale Furst III Rosalind E. Heinz Victor jerry Highbaugh Myra Annette Jones Edward Heidrich Kellofg Larry Edward Lerner Harold Joseph Petro Cynthia Ann Ramsey Thomas Edward Smith Terri Jean Stoneburner Molly Annette Sturdy Marilyn Mikesell Swank Eric Williams Thompson Phillip A. Vayhinger An indeperzderzt .rnzdy on oriental make-up if put to we for the I imitate playf Karen Mangerich and Bob Curtis listen as the Sigma Chis Serenade. May Queen Candidates Row One: Laura Marasco, Susie Northam. Row Two: Linda Snyder, Mary Burkett. Row Three: Twilo Wadcins, Brenda Igo, Donna Dohn, Linda Edmiston, Jean Gehr, Susan Dils, Judy McClam- roch, Mary Ellen Cochran, Margot Baldwin, Cathy Calvert. Not pirturedf Roz Heinz, Niel Phillips. Seifeiitztles, Met iieeii Election, tmtl Senior Awmftls Make That Last Yemf mt tt Little ate Special For Some. Ross Rowland, John Finley Crowe Citationg Susie Northam, Henry C. Long Citationg Brenda Igo and Mary Ellen Cochran, Panhellenic Awardg Dick Hall, Interfraternity Award. Alumni Award Winners Row One: Niel Phillips, Susie Northam, Connie jo Thrasher, Susan Viehe Wilson. Row Two: Ross Rowland, Dick Hall, Mark Hershman, Dick Davis. Not pirluredg John Fettig. 515 JQ 42 tg' C7 11 Q? 15-Y' W - ' , 'A-S .'f:,l Bill Sinclair receives congratulations on a speech well presented. Gmdzmlzon, mee 4, 1 96 7 Seniors take the final walk after graduation as the faculty applauds. Mother gets her picture taken too. 9 3: 6 U . L D9 Elo I ' ii f fl. . , QGQG is aofx ' 'Aram 0 E' Q , rn 6510 y Y ': '? '7'- JL ff'?'. ' ' TWT? .- 5-if ..V ,'1-L? 1f,11 , -Q !j'i,Ah:.L, V1 ii .q ,J ,djg,,.,,,, I-,ns g,:1r.-1.-:if , 3 ,ua . 1' I , , . I ma: ll3'fEf'5L1. I ni ..1.L'i :.Tf1:,'5i.:. 1. Pvvrvu, 13 ff.. kv n'El,'Q,, .. Wir-A, . I 'Af' Conferral of an honorary degree. LAW Q Babbs, John 99. 146, 160 Abts, Bruce 160 Ackley, Dana 164 Adams, Gray 107 Albin, Jim 63, 90 Allen, Pat 100 Allison, Leslie 94, 150 Allspaw, Susie 152 Alwes, Chet 99, 100, 160 Ameri, Gholam 168 Amick, Chris 90 Applebee, Alan 156 Arjomand, Keyhan 168 Arnold, Drew 162 Arnold, Diane 90, 162 Atkinson, Dan 99, 158 Aubert, Christy 98, 100, 166 Babbs, Janice 99, 150 Bacon, Jane 92, 94, 154, 172 Baer, John 55, 90, 160, 103 Bair, Tom 63, 132, 156, 99 Baker, Barb 148 Baker, Elisa 107, 148 Baker, Carol 148 Baker, Jim 164 Baldwin, Cindy 101, 152 Baldwin, Margot 93, 150, 172, Ball, Cheryl 152 Ball, Tish 102, 150, 172 Ballinger, Ed 98 Banta, Rick 160 Barnes, Ginny 152 Barry, Rob 107, 164 Bates, Phil 55, 76, 77 Bauer, Doug 172 Baugh, Hollie 107, 152 Baylor, Bob 70, 76, 86, 158 Beardsley, Steve 106, 162 Bechman, Bill 99, 160 Becker, Barb 148 Becker, Terry 95, 99 Beckmann, Cindy 154 Beer, Pat 100, 148 Bell, Mike 162 Bell, Kraft 72, 86, 98, 164 Belton, Debbie 99, 152 Bender, Eileen 90, 148, 172 184 Bengson, Glen 75, 93, 153. 172, 173 Bentley, David 172 Berger, Autumn 94 Berglund, Carol 152, 172 Bernardoni, Betty 152 Bertsch, Dianne 148 Bertschi, Mark 47, 132 Beveridge, Al 94, 158, 172 Birdseye, Ann 148 Biltz, Jim 156 Bishop, Becky 154 Bissing, Joan 172 Black, Mary 150 Black, Rebecca 150 I88 STUDENT INDEX Blair, Jeff 62, 70, 72, 86, 160 Blemker, Ben 80, 156 Bliss, Jon 162, 172 Boggs, Scott 70, 158 Bolton, Steve 156 Borne, Terry 95, 98, 169 Bortner, Joyce 99, 164, 172 Bostick, Brenda 150 Boswell, Jim 86, 160 Bott, Judy 166 Bottorff, Joe 98, 100, 101, 172 Bowman, Bob 106, 156, 172 Bowman, Ron 99, ,100, 101, 169 Boyd, Judy 152 Boyd, Nancy 167 Boyer, Beaver 156 Boysen, Irvin 164 Bradley, Jennifer 141, 154 Breckenridge, Dan 156, 172 Brewer, Linda 154 Bridges, Mardena 154 Bridgford, Scott 160 Bringle, Bob 60, 160 Brinkman, Roger 37, 160 Briscoe, Rich 156 Brogan, Ron 72, 84, 90, 103, 158 Brooks, Jack 55, 160 Broughton, Jim 160 Brown, Steve 156, 172 Brownewell, Kathy 148 Bruder, Gerry 60, 61, 162 Bryant, Ginna 152 Bubnovich, Nick 156 Buck, Jim 95 Budros, Jim 156, 172 Bulington, Roger 98, 158 Burgess, Andy 20, 84, 91, 147, 162 Burgi, Shirley 150 Burkert, Mary 90, 92, 154, 172, 184 Burkholder, Evan 156 Burlew, John 55, 158 Burnham, Mary 154 Burns, Linda 31, 152 Busack, Chris 55, 76, 86 Busart, Carl 55 Bustion, Louise 148, 173 Butler, Dottie 92, 99, 148, 173 Calvert, Cathy 84, 105, 152, 173, 184 Cameron, Bruce 96, 173 Cameron, Phil 158, 173 Caplinger, Diana 99, 154 Carney, Janice 107, 152, 173 Carter, Julie 154, 167 Carter, Marcia 105 Carter, Lynne 99, 100, 152 Carter, Tom 162 Castor, Tony 156 Cheek, Mike 72, 160 Cheek, Susan 84, 86, 105, 148, 173 Chuvala, Bob 106, 168 Claassen, Bill 98 Clark, Julia 90, 154 Clark, Mike 162 Clark, Bob 55 Clark, Sedgwick 90, 106 Clark, Steve 75 Claxon, Jamie 92, 154, 173 Cleaves, Nancy 148 Clements, Dan 55, 86, 160 Clements, Bob 164 Cluen, Tom 104, 162, 173 Clutsam, Hank 160 Coates, Floyd 174 Cochran, Mary Ellen 64, 93, 106, 174, 184, 185 Cochran, Pam 152 Cochran, Paul 164 Coe, John 93, 162, 174 Coen, Jim 158 Cole, Mike 60, 160 Collier, Steve 95, 160, 174 Collins, Clay 158, 174 Collins, Susan 101, 154 Congleton, Bill 100 Conner, Bill 99, 160 Cook, Dave 168 Cook, Margaret 160, 174 Cornell, Ed 156 Costich, Tim 169 Couden, Becky 152 Coultas, Jeff 156 Courter, John 76, 158 Cowan, Colleen, 96, 104, 174 Cowan, Don 164 Cowell, Leah 92, 101, 167, 174 Crellin, Gail 46, 167 Craft, Dean 156 Craig, Fred 94 Crane, Steve 160 Crawford, Mike 55, 156 Cripe, Pat 162 Cromer, John 99, 160 Cromer, Paula 152 Cullison, Tom 71, 98, 99, 101, 156 Culp, John 158, 160, 170 Cunningham, Jim 96, 99, 104, 152, 160 Cunningham, Linda 152 Cunningham, Ron 156 Cupp, Bob 162 Curry, Lee 95, 169 Curry, Jane 174 Curtis, Bob 99, 164, 184 Cushing, Ann 99, 148, 174 Dalgleish, John 66, 158 David, Pat 152 Davids, Diana 154 Davids, Karen 154 Davies, Joanne 87, 105, 167, 174 Davis, Caroline 154 Davis, Dick 96, 106, 169, 174, 185 Davis, Mick 63, 73, 99, 100, 164 Dax, Cindy 166 Dayhuff, Dianne 100, 150 Dean, Nancy 148, 173, 174 Deck, Steve 156 Dell, Vicki 174 DeMars, Libbie 152 DeNardo, Vicki 150 Dent, Jim 76, 78, 158, 174 Denton, Laura 154, 174 Derby, Beth 175 Derr, Barb 152, 175 Deuber, Cathy 158 DeVoll, Marianna 160, 175 Diener, Ruth 152 Dills, Linda 90, 93, 152 Dils, Susan 154, 175, 184 Ditmeyer, Misty 148 Dohn, Carl 160 Dohn, Donna 150, 175, 184 Doty, Sharon 150 Douglas, Sherrill 64, 152 Dow, Scott 175 Dudley, Barb 105, 154 Duffett, Sally 148 Duiser, Tom 55, 72, 86, 94, 106 Duke, Bill 158, 175 Duncan, Bob 158, 175 Duncan, Doris 92, 150, 175 Dunham, Bill 162 Dunn, Nancy 100, 152 Durnell, George 99, 164, 168 Dyer, Dave 160 Echelbarger, Marty 66, 158, 175 Eckert, Phil 20, 147, 164 Eckert, Ron 164 Edmiston, Linda 93, 154, 175, 184 Edwards, Jill 87, 148 Edwardsen, Dave 164 Edwardsen, Robin 164 Ellis, Bill 164 Ellison, Kyle 158 Elstun, Ann 150 Emeny, Gene 99 Emig, Jay 148 Engle, Susan 166 English, Donna 148 Entrekin, Bill 71, 158 Ertel, Bill 158 Ewing, Mary 98 Ewing, Trish 107, 150, 167 Fairman, Dave 90, 162, 175 Falls, Marilyn 167 Falls, Bill 70, 75, 86, 158 Farber, Jean 100, 150 Farmer, Rich 162, 175 Favinger, Janet 92, 152 Feigert, Trish 154, 175 Ferree, Sandy 167 Fettig, John 99, 160, 175 Gillette, Billie Kay 94, 148 Fettig, June 99, 175 Feutz, Jane 100, 152 Fiordalis, Chip 71, 158 Fisher, Greg 101, 175 Fisher, Rick 164 Fleming, Jim 169 Flinn, Vicki 167 Floyd, Jim 160 Fluegel, Mike 71, 95, 164 Forbes, Ann 94, 152 Forbes, Beth 98, 150 Forbes, Judy 150 Ford, Dan 90, 162 Ford, Frieda 175 Fortner, Jerry 162 Fox, Chris 148 Fox, Marge 90, 92, 106, 150 Frakes, Susie 107, 152 Fraley, Debbie 92, 100 Francke, Dorie 150 Frazer, Bohn 71 Freed, Jim 164, 176 Freed, Sandy 94 Freeman, Dave 162 Freeman, Fran-96 Frick, Harry 66 Furr, Tom 164, 176 Gabriel, Mark 66, 67, 158 Gaddy, Becky 96, 176 Gaines, Jill 107, 154 Gale, Laura 176 Galt, Chris 92, 152, 176 Gambrel, Bob 76, 86 Gambrel, Dick 76, 86 Gannon, Bobbie 64, 152 Garbrecht, Valerie 100, 150 Garratt, Bette 152 Garrigus, Beth 152 Garison, Nancy 148 Garthe, E. C. 156 Garton, Ginny 100, 167 Garvey, Judy 85, 152 Gaunt, Jim 158 Gebert, Ken 162 Gehr, Jean 64, 99, 102, 148, 176, 184 Geile, Charles 98 Gentry, Rex 100, 160 Gianacakes, Yiota 98, 167 Gibboney, Jill 98, 167 Gilchrist, Kathy 85, 105, 150, 176 Gillies, Linda 167 Gingery, Bob 70 Gingrich, Karen 148 Glenn, John 156 Gliessner, Betty 90, 154 Gobel, Jim 94, 95, 169 Godsey, Dottie 150 Goedkoop, Joost 65, 106 Goodhand, Glenn 60 Gombert, Karen 148 Gordanier, Donna 154 Gottschling, John 162 Graham, Bonnie 90 Gralia, Annette 87, 92, 101, 150 Graves, Susan 148 Gray, Betsy 150 Greenberg, Mary Lou 167 Gregory, Malcolm 169 Griffey, Susan 150 Grosscupp, Pete 46, 71, 164 Gschaar, Jo-Ann 107, 167 Gullen, Caroline 100, 148 Gullen, Kathy 148, 176 Gunkel, Roger 162 Haag, Pete 160, 177 Hall, Dick 55, 59, 86, 93, 160, 177, 185 Hall, Mark 95, 99 Hallman, Pat 150 Hamilton, Frank 96 Hamman, Henry 96, 106, 158 Hammond, Gil 79, 156 Hannewald, James 169 Harper, Charlie 160 Harper, Dick 55 Harper, Steve 70 Harris, John 164 Harrison, Flower 99, 150 Harves, Mike 164 Hayes, Mike 60, 160, 177 Hayman, Claudia 154 Hays, John 160 Haysley, Judy 148 Hayslip, Dave 55 Hecklinski, Mike 55, 76, 86, 158 Heinz, Roz 96, 104, 51 Helton, Dick 76 Henderson, Bill 75, 86, 100, 169 Henderson, Dave 156 Herrbach, Ralph 55, 98, 156 Herring, Dorothy 167 Hershman, Mark 90, 91, 156, 177, iss Hey, Elizabeth 102, 177 Highmark, Duncan 76, 77, 86, 158 Hillman, Gail 99, 148 Hinchman, Sally 105, 148 Hinkle, Larry 76, 94, 158, 177 I-Iixson, Chip 60, 61, 90, 91, 95, 86, 160 Hjort, Larry 107, 162 Hoffmann, Sue 87, 150 Hoyer, Peg 152 Huber, Rick 98, 158 Huff, George 156 Hughes, Rex 98, 158 Hulen, Judy 99 Humphrey, Margaret 148 Hunt, Susan 105 Hunter, Lee 164 Hurley, Carolyn 152 Husband, Ella 92, 99, 101, 148 Hyde, Phil 156 Igo, Brenda 90, 93, 102, 152, 177, 184, 185 Ingham, John 95 Irwin, John 98, 158, 177 Isaacson, Randy 156 Jackson, Dave 62, 63, 72, 74, 86 Jacob, Jim 95, 99, 168 James, Leslie 154 Jamison, Torn 160 Jaquith, Larry 104, 177 Jefferies, Pat 152 Jeorse, John 96 Jessup, Jim 76, 98, 158 Jobson, Al 164 Johnson, Ann 87, 150 Johnson, Janet 154 Johnson, Jerry 100, 158 Johnson, Gail 98, 148 Johnson, Lois, 93, 177 Johnson, Loria 154 Johnson, Nelda 154 Johnson, Steve 160 Jones, Craig 164 Jones, Dale 156 Jones, Jenny 167 Jones, in Steve 162 Judk s, Jane 90, 107, 1 52, 177 Holder, Steve 162 Horner, Rickey 98, 99, 158 Hottel, Dave 99, 158 Houghton, Bob 164 Howard, Chuck 158, 177 Howard, Dave 158 Howard Rick 156 Howard Howard, Sarah 96, 150 Steve 90, 160 Howell, Diane 96, 100, 150 Hoyer, Jim 102, 160, 177 Kamar, Musa 169 Kaufman, Lana 154 Keegan, Kathy 152 Keith, Kathy 94, 96 Keller, Cindy 99, 177, 160 Kelley, Joel 55, 59, 158, 177 Kellogg, Toby 91, 164 Kelly, Dave 141, 156 Keltner, Marc 99, 107, 169 Kendall, Beth 177 Kendall, Mark 95, 164, 177 Kennedy, Jack 60, 164 Kennedy, Sally 101, 167 Kent, Roger 164 Kerchner, Jamie 95, 156, 178 Kerns, Ken 98 Keyser, Rick 90, 158 Kiely, Dave 168 Kimbler, Dick 99, 160 Kimmel, Keith 55, 57, ss, 158 Kinder, Susie 90, 100, 99, 105, 160, 178 Kingery, Don 158 Kirles, Pete 158 Kirkpatrick, Tim 72, 86, 164 Kittredge, Dave 169 Klas, Kathy 152 Kledzik, Kent 55, 156 Klein, Ted 95 Klingman, Ellen 94, 96, 150 Klinstiver, Karen 150 Knox, Marcia 99, 150 Knust, Mike 55, 164 Kolb, Alan 55, 58, 59, 93, 147, 160, 178 Kolmorgen, Gay 96, 148 Kranzley Rick 94, 99, 164 Krebs, Mary Beth 167 Krekeler, Nancy 154 Kuntz, Mussy 152 LaBarbera, Steve 86, 96, 102, 160 LaCroix, Steve 158 Lambrecht, Lois 152 Lambring, Ron 162 Lampe, Mark 60, 86, 160 Langston, Larry 156, 178 Larrabee, Kathy 167 Larson, Larry 95, 99 Latran, Joe 55, 72, 158 Laue, John 62, 63, 72, 74, 86, 164 Laxton, Dave 164 Lawrence, Mark 164 Leach, Jack 93, 162 Leach, Jim 162 Lee, Donna 154 Lehrer, Tom 156 Leighton, Pat 70 Lenn, Tara 154 Lerner, Larry 164 Levering, Ann 96, 104, 167 Linden, Skip 156 Lineburg, Janet 148 Little, Lana 64, 100, 103, 152 Lockridge, Jean 178 Logsdon, Steve 156, 178 Lollom, Ari 168 Longstreet, Joan 150 Loop, Bill 162 Luke, Cindy 98, 99, 105 Lynam, Mike 100, 164 MacArthur, Bruce 164 MacDonald, Dee 55, 59, 160, 179 MacFar1and, Tom 160 Magan, Emily 148 Malone, Shanron 22, 95, 96, 154 Mangerich, Karen 154, 179, 184 Mann, Terry 55 Marasco, Laura 94, 106, 179, 184 Marecek, Tom 162 Markland, Terry 168 Marshall, Hank 95, 99, 162 Martin, Henry 99, 160 Martin, Jane 100 Marvin, Bob 164 Mason, Theda 148 Mathews, Cindy 167 Maschmeyer, Jim 70, 72, 74, 86, 103, 158 Maximiac, Phoebe 95, 107 May, Bob 160 McCall, Jim 99, 146, 164 McCarter, Mike 66, 158 McClamrock, Judy 92, 96, 99, 104, 152, 178, 184 McClung, Mike 96, 169 McClure Alice 154 McCombs, Charlie 164 McConnell, Kim 148 McCoy, Torn 60, 106, 160 McCracken, Ann 91, 101, 152 McCullough, Margaret 150 McCurdy, Mike 160 McDaniel, Joe 95, 158 McDole, Keith 164 McElfresh, Liz 179 McFatridge, Joyce 167, 179 McGinnis, Pam 150 McGinnis, Steve 158, 179 McKay, Gloria 179 McKee, Linda 154 McKeown, Pat 99, 100, 166 Mcllallen, Jim 164 McLaughlin, Bob 162, 179 McLaughlin, Karen 152 McMurtrie, Linda 87, 148 Meek, Ed 86, 160, 179 Meek, Margaret 148 Meeks, Mamie 100 Meese, Marilyn 94, 152 Melroy, Steve 55, 164 Merrill, Pam 87, 105, 150, 179 Merrill, Hank 96, 104 Merrersmith, Ron 63 Meyer, Barb 150 Michel, Jenny 98 Miller, Annete 154 Montgomery, Melinda 148 Moran, Linda 150 Morgan, Sue 154 Morris, Carole 64, 166 Morris, Nancy 93, 146, 152, 179 Morrow, Linda 148 Moschenross, Jim 156 Moss, Pete 158, 179 Motz, Joanne 96, 107, 152 Mowry, Mike 156 Moyer, Bill 70 Muller, Bob 90, 158 Muhlhauser, Rick 147, 156, 179 Mundt, Jim 156, 173, 179 Murphy, Marie 107, 150, 179 Myers, Jim 160 Nagle, Tom 72, 86, 95, 99, 180 Nash, Lynda 100, 152 Nation, Judy 98, 148 Neal, Mary 92, 99, 166 Neale, Chip 55, 56, 57, 156 Needham, Stacey,148 Neher, Tim 146, 156, 180 Nelson, Jeff 169 Nelson, Nancy 106, 154, 107 Nichols, Ginny 100, 167 Niner, Linda 167 Noble, Julie 152 North, Pat 152 Northam, Suzie 90, 102, 152, 180, 184, 185 Oakes, Bill 156 Ohman, Carla 100, 167 Ollis, Donna 90, 154, Olvey, Tom 93, 156 Oliver, Dorothy 154, 180 O'Neill, Joe 35, 160 Orr, Kendrick 154 Orr, Bob 101, 169 Osborne, Jeff 107, 156 Osborne, Phyllis 90, 154, 180 Page, Bob 62, 63, 86, 156 Palmisano, Mike 160 Palumbo, Phil 55 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Gloria 101, 167 Larry 162 Mike 66, 67, 69, 158 Stephanie 150, 179 Susan 99, 154 Parent, Rex 93, 156, 180 Parent, Linda 156 Parish, Diane 98, 148 Paxton, Jay 162 Pease, Chip 55, 156 Milligan, Betsey 154 Mitchell, Donald 164 Modlin, Steve 156, 179 Moeller, Phil 76, 79, 84, 158, 179 Money,' Tina 150 Monley, Marshall 100, 160 Monsarrat, Bob 99, 168 Montgomery, Dave 160 l90 Perfect, Steve 160 Perkins, Debbie 152 Perkins, Frances 167 Peternell, Ben 93, 160 Phelan, Polly 93, 99, 150, 167, 180 Phillips, Niel 64, 99, 154, 180 185 Philo, Susan 154 Pike, Charlie 164 Pither, Penny 146, 152 Pittenger, Mike 156 Pitser, Scott 102, 162, 180 Pollom, Roberta 154 Porter, Bill 55, 86, 160 Porter, Dave 90, Porter, Tam 160 Povalac,,Steve 55 Powell, Alice 154 Powell, Dan 99 Prasse, Dave 164 Price, Judy 93, 150 Price, Julie 152, 180 Price, Tim 86 Priddy, Bill 156, 180 Proffet, Brad 95 Prudner, Bill 164, 180 Putnam, Jim 168 Putnam, Judy 90, 180 Quist, Susan 148 Rader, John 164 Ralston, Doug 70, 158 Ramage, Dan 95, 169 Ramer, Dave 90, 162 Ramsey, Cindy 96 Rasmusen, Dave 162 Rasmusen, Jean 100, 148 Ray, Charlie 156 Reid, Laura 152 Reid, Susie 90, 99, 104, 154 Reidenbach, Anita 100, 148 Rendleman, Toni 152 Rhamy, Janet 150 Richards, Gayle 99, 154 Rider, Paul 63, 95, 164, 180 Ridler, Greg 141, 156, 180 Rieger, George 71, 72, 86 Rieman, Rick 168 Riggle, Dave 169 Riley, Bob 55, 72, 86, 160 Rinker, Joyce 181 Rinne, Mary Glen 94, 99, 103, 148 Ritter, Jerry 158, 181 Roberts, Kathy 92, 181 Robertson, Bill 164 Robinson, Barb 99, 148 Robinson, Mike 55, 72, 156 Rodems, Jane 154 Rodgers, Judy 98, 150 Roettele, Tim 162 Rogers, Lynne 167 Ross, Lydia 84, 105, 150, 181 Rosser, Marilyn 150 Rossow, Bill 169 Rothe, Bill 156 Rothermel, Charlie 156, 181 Roush, Dave 103, 156 Rowland, Ross 90, 91, 95, 96, 158, 173, 181, 185 Rugg, Steve 162 Rupe, Janet 166 Rupley, John 160 Rush, Mike 98, 99, 156, 181 Russel, Rink 55, 93, 158 Saeman, Jane 99, 154 Sanderson, Linda 150 Sawtell, Janet 100, 154 Sawyer, Marty 92, 150 Schafer, Joan 152, 181 Schalk, Ruth 154 Schein, Dave 156, 181 Schenk, Karen 152 Schenck, Van 55, 99, 105, 160 Schlemmer, Sonnie 152 Schmidt, Jean 150 Schnecker, Janice 100, 148 Schroeder, Janis 167 Schwemlein, George 156 Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Leon 96, 51 Bob C. 90, 103, 160 Bob V. 99, 156 Susan 90, 95, 96, 148 Scroggins, Dave 160 Seay, George 55 Seibert, Steve 162 Seltzer, Dave 181 Sensenig Kathy 84, 148 Sepowitz, Pat 181 Shaffner, Barry 55, 156 Sharp, Debbie 100, 107 Shaw, Gretchen 47, 50, 152 Sheagley, Larry' 162 Sheets, Maruie 169 Shields, Steve 70, 156 Shock, Harry 158 Shuck, Fred 156, Shull, Dave 55, 57, 156 Shurlow, Sally 148 Siefer, Shari 46, 150 Silliman, Reed 75, 156 Simkins, Cheryl 90, 91, 96, 105 150 Simpson, Marty 148 Sinclair, Bill 158, 181 Skinner, Dan 158, 181 Skinner, Jackie 99, 148 Slater, Earl 55, 164 Smith, Betty 150 Smith, Chuck 55, 93, 158 Smith, Janet 167 Smith, Karen 106, 148, 181 Smith, Linda 181 Smith, Margot 166 Smith, Marie 167 Smith, Randy 90, 156 Smith, Susan 99, 154 Snow, Jim 156 Snyder, Bill 55, 156 Synder, Linda 95, 99, 154, 181, 184 Snyder, Salla 150 Sonnenschein, Sunnie 99, 150 Spencer, Tom 55, 57, 156 Spiess, Phil 93, 106, 162 Stahmer, john 55, 156 Stahr, Karen 100, 167 Stamper, Scott 21 Stanley, Terry 156, 181 Stave, Holger 95 Steele, Becky 152, 181 Stefke, K'Re 99, 152 Sterrett, jack 158 Stevens, jane 101, 166, 182 Stevens, Karen 154 Stevenson, Susie 148 Stewart, Lee 160, 169 Stewart, Marcia 154, 182 Sticht, Mark 169 Stites, Bob 98, 158, 182 Stolley, Chris 168 Stone, Al 91, 147, 158, 182 Stoneburner, Terry 90, 99, 102, 106 Stoner, Vicki 148 Storey, Sandee 154 Stoop, Ken 158 St. Pierre, Rob 66, 67, 69 Straley, Susan 87, 105, 106, 150 Strohl, Roy 91, 106, 168 Sullivan, Dan 98, 156 Swarner, John 98, 158 Taggart, Gana 96, 98, 107, 150 Talbot, Linda 100, 154 Tassin, Linda 100, 154 Adams, Clifford 120 Austin, Ronald 102, 118 Baker, Frank 117 Baker, Mrs. Frank 114 Beardslee, Edward 121 Bedford, Charles 112 Bell, James 122 Benton, Mrs. Marjorie 114 Bonsett, Glen 111 Bowers, Robert 118 Bucks, Dorothy 117 Burress, Ralph 113 Campbell, Gordon 94, 117 Collier, John 66, 115 Conklin, Richard 121 Copland, James 112 Cory, Walter 120 Cramer, Robert 112 Eisan, Leslie 118 Ellefsen, Paul 121 Faigle, Donald 122 Fairleigh, James 123 Tassin, Joel 98, 99, 100. 156 Taylor, Brian 55 Taylor, Greg 160 Taylor, L. J. 76, 158, 182 Taylor, Steve E. 60, 90, 160 Taylor, Steve T. 158 Terrell Rick 156 Thomas, Kathy 150 Thompson, Harriet 22, 152 Thompson, Sue 87, 105, 150 Thomson, Ric 99, 106, 168 Thorn, Jane 148 Thorn, Martha 92, 148 Thrasher, Connie Jo 182, 185 Throop, Joan 152 Timbrook, Doug 158 Townsend, Bob 160 Travis, Steve 71, 158 Traylor, Steve 95, 169 Tremor, Janice 154 Treon, Andrea 150 Truex, Tim 160, 182 Tuggle, Julie 148 Turner, Bruce 158 Turrentine, Bob 164 Tuttle, Doug 158 Tyler, Diane 167 Tyahur, Sharon 98 VanArsdel, Susan 91, 93, 106, 148 VanderMast, Carole 154, 182 VanDyne, Ed 168 Vincent, Mark 33, 162 Vinton, Nancy 154 Visser, John 158 Vitols, Aivars, 182 Vitray, Randy 164 Voiles, Jan 87, 105, 182 Voivodas, George 70, 76, 86, 158 Vossmer, Tom 158 Vozenilek, Lynn 154 Wagner, Becky 87, 93, 105, 148, 182 Walker, Jane 106 Walker, Max 182 Walker, Sandy 94, 150 Walter, Brian 162 Ward, Peggy 99, 107, 150 Warner, Mary 154 Warren, Patty 152 Washburn, Barb 148 Waters, Cheryl 182 Watkins, Marcia 99, 152 Watkins, Twil0 93, 102, '154, 157, , 182, 184 Weber, Greg 164 Webster, Nick 55, 71, 158 Weddle, Susan 154 Weissinger, Sue 167 Wells, Cassie 154 Wells, Denny 55, 86, 160 Werber, Bruce 90 Werremeyer, Bill 55, 76, 158 White, Bob 156 White, Richard 164 White, Shark 75, 90, 156 Whittier, Mary 152 Wiley, Debbie 148 Wilke, Fran 148 Wilkinson, Ed 158 Williams, Paul 168 Williamson, Al 156, 182 Willis, Serena 150, 182 FACULTY INDEX Farris, Diane 115 Faut, Owen 121 Ferguson, James 91, 117 Fiedorow, Wasil 116 Fox, Charles 100, 106, 117 Franzmeier, Wesley 99 Gardezi, Hassan 122 Harrison, Richard 121 Hatcher, James 93, 95, 113 Haverkamp, Harold 111 Hill, Emma 116 Horner, John 110 Howard, Mary Jane 115 Huenemann, Edward 119 Huenemann, Mrs. Edward 114 Keach, Paul 116 Lumbera, Bienvenido 106, 117 Mann, Walter 114 Mathews, John 91, 119 Maysilles, James 120 McClew, Robert 112 Metz, Carl 119, 127 Miller, John 116 Morrill, Walter 114 Mower, Glenn 119 Mullett, Frederic 116 Naylor, Richard 115 Nolte, Margaret 111 Norris, Laura 111 Parrett, Stephen 118 Poland, Maxwell 98, 122 Porter, Arthur 119 Postlethwaite, Martha 113 Pray, Enos 120 Pray, Mrs. Enos 114 Rawson, Harve 122 Ricketts, james 115 Roberts, George 123 Roby, Wade 115 Rose, Grace 123 Rosewell, Paul 123 Rothert, Mrs. Harold 116 Sherman, Phil 118 Willman, John 55, 59, 156, Wilson, Bob 160 Wilson, Brenda 154 Wilson, Charles 75, 86 Wilson, Denilyn 150 Wilson, Iim 55, 158 Wilson, Lee 62, 63, 67, 95 Wilson, Marsha 100, 152 Wilson, Steve 86, 66, 158 Wilson, Susan 101, 183, 185 Wilson, Tom 160 Winkle r, Trudy 90, 94, 95 Wfinning, Phil 55, 59, 66, 69, Wischmeyer, Carryl 93, 152 Witte, Alice 152 Wolfred, Fred 160 Wood, Jill 64, 152, 161 Woods, Aaron 55, 156 Woods, John 99, 160 Worden, Sue 99, 150 Wright, Barry 100, 107, 169 Wright, Diana 148, 183 182 1 Yoder, DeWayne 160 Young, Bob'75 Young, Alice 148 Young, Cy 160 Young, Dave 102, 160, 183 Young, Judy 148 Young, Kathy 150 Yuengert, Laura 152 Zack, Ken 55, 103, 158 Kiemer, Phyllis 98, 154 Zimmerman, Dave 160 Zimmerman, Don 72, 73, 86, Snyder, Leona 113 Stewart, Mrs. Patti 100, 113 Strayer, Herbert 115 Struck, Raymond 115 Tate, Mowbray 123, 130' Thompson, Richard 119 Trimble, Robert 116 Van Leeuwen, Henry 118 Wagner, David 99, 123 Webster, Dan 120 Welch, Regis 117 Werremeyer, Fred 123 Wheater, Stanley 99, 116 White, Harold 121 Whitlock, John 122 Withey, Joseph 123, 133 Wykoff, Norman 121 Yarnelle, John E. 121 Zaki, Mohklis 119 Zirkle, George 122 Zirkle, Mrs. George 114 164 191 W .3 -7 v' I ef- Q' gyigli Echtor Buslness Manager ACt1V1f1CS Sports Organxzatlons Academrcs People Semors Photography Semor Prctures Advlsor .A .. ,J dev J b . 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