Hanover College - Revonah Yearbook (Hanover, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

D, ' aJltiona ilie i ei oncili . . . Backwards, it spells Hanover, and the river, since this college was founded, has meant Hanover to all who have known them both. Themes for yearbooks vary, but our river is always a part of anything Hanoverian. Tradi¬ tions, too, become modified through time, and some of the best ones, unfortunately, disappear. It is not so with the river—you who read this book; if you have been long away from Hanover, can see that the river is the same. Know, too, that behind these pillars still moves the unchang¬ ing spirit of which the river is a symbol. The 1947 Revonah is the story of the people who lived and worked a lot, and loved and cried a little, behind these pillars but always within sight of the tradition that is the river. The 1947 HEVDNAH EDITOR Thelma Shepherd BUSINESS MANAGER Eleanor Graebe IctMyvw INDIANA HANOVER Class in Dr. Parkers Dining Room. we had to get up for it. We had to allow a little extra time to get to class there for a while. But January 6, we returned from Christmas vacation and had classes in Classic Hall. It took a little time for the girls to become accustomed to walking in and out of the frat ' houses unescorted. There were classes at the Y.W.C.A., in the houses of Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi, Donner basement, and even Dr. Parker ' s dining room. Now a semester in Classic Hall finds us still wondering why the fountains are so low, and it ' s a wise upperclassman who knows where to find the various faculty offices. Field trips, note slips, and cramming were the prder of the day and there v ere three things cer¬ tain in life: Death, Taxes, and FINALS. hard to some of the returned veterans for a while. But everyone still speaks to everyone else at Han¬ over. There are no green hats on the Upperclass Walk and there is no smoking inside the Circle. [It says here!] Six hundred plus sets an enrollment record for the school, and there have been a few changes. Blue jeans and bandannas disappeared from the classroom with the return of a masculine majority. Do a thing twice and it ' s a Hanover tradition, is a bit of an exaggeration. The Franklin Bell . . . May Day . . . the floating of pins . . . Homecoming . . . Beta Rock . . . The Well House. . . . These have been a part of college for a long time. There are a few moderni stic additions to the list—the pin ball machine . . . Have you ever lived on $65 a month? . . . the cafeteria line . . . are examples. As this goes to press, the Student Council is saarching for a boat for the excursion, Uncle Joe still drives his Fordis Tincannis, and no-one treads upon the Greek letters in the sidewalk between Donner Hall and the Post Office. No [?] Smoking. v 3 o ■|i|i£n rali m g| 1 IrllHEd To and from class. Parker Home, Observatory, Faculty. Telegraph Hill. live in the presence reat Leuiit .... is a force not to be overlooked. Beauty, at Hanover, is a tradition. Go at night, when you cannot see the tulips, past the Circle and stop before the Three Trees. Look south and know that the beauty of the bend of the Ohio is there in the blackness. Or wait until morning and v atch the mist swim out of the valley as you go to class. It s lovely in the spring. Do you remember Crowe Falls encased in ice? Or the sound of dry leavees underfoot? How a snowflake looks on a Chem ' book? Where else could one be late to class because work-men had dynamited the sidewalk and held up traffic? Remember the day they unwrapped the columns at Classic?—The skeleton that became the shiny tower on the Chapel?—Leaning out the window to watch the lift carry men and bricks to the upper floors of the new Science Hall? And the mud? Remember the mud!—The wall of cloy before the Phi Delt House?—Brick-layers eating lunch as you hurried from an extended 4th hour?—The way they moved the trees to keep ahead of construction and then dug them up again?—The time the Triangle clamored for coat-hooks in Classic and a parking lot for the commuters? SCIENCE HALL CLASSIC HALL CHAPEL GoM . ( 5 scat U. CJ. CcAJU fAt J KJiAisJ haA£e,h i € a4rL 9 SuA Z yivruiZv 3 v€A£tt G. ZT ' GsU cK o ' 6 c. tV‘ (e. %OTv S€tn.%A Sr nne o d u eiucj t% 0 UA JL. JoitoKf C. fXwtA tXoJUMV . ' ' Blu£tt UoMU IV ' fh 72 ? CmL T jtSCA j At. t eutU Qco«oe J. ' Rxchmond S. wttes ' t ScAnedt l lJi£ uounv SninAtfv Wcriace.S. Syiiitfi, cLmcs . SunmOj Gc 6 i� iu 6 . %. L] ' ?hju£Z. Uc.£Ae WbtjMJuL C. A Sidji hr ' t ast ufur CL 9 ojtt£ V bOucdjCtO? J anouet i cicufhj .... have long borne the brunt for a host of pranks and silly little remembrances. There ' s Dr. Martin and his dyed-in-the-wool Republicanism. Every Hanover student has heard about Dr. Hogue and his mania for horses. Remember the day Dr. McCain and one of her classes had to evacuate that elevated classroom at Classic—she was tall enough to reach the chalk tray but that was about all. Were any of you present the day Dr. Zirkle told one of his classes, Al¬ cohol doesn ' t pay—1 know? It seems that experience was not his teacher as the statement implied, but rather the patients at Elgin Mental Hospital. Then there ' s Miss Fitton: she has resumed normalcy now that she no longer has to wring her hands agonizingly to plead with students to claim their library refunds. Dr. Conklin ' s habitual forgetfulness is always good for a hearty laugh; by the way, his old method of checking the class roll by counting heads has been partially outmoded. It proved to be entirely too confusing and strenuous for the worshipping Roosevelt fan. Mrs.. Whallon ' s problems increased tenfold this year. Stair-wells and necking are two words which send her to the bottom of despair. These are some of the thing which we remember about our faculty. Hanover ' s faculty! Two words will describe them—they ' re tops! NEXT PAGE—Miss Fitton Mr. Hyatt, Mr. Austin. DEANS—Whallcn, Hogue and Zirkle. Seriously, the faculty have helped make Hanover the Hanover it is today—a place of higher learning endowed and founded on Christian beliefs and brotherhood. To them, Hanoverians every¬ where offer a tribute. Their guidance and friendship are an integral part of the friendly tradition that has symbolized this campus throughout the years. Informal photos of Hanovei College Trustees. SCENE—Conner Hall TIME—December, 1946. PRESIDENT Albert G. Parker, Jr. A. B., Park College B. D., Presbyterian Theological Sem¬ inary, Chicago Ph.D., The University of Chicago LL.D., Wabash College STANDING — Simmons, Watts, Snyder. SEATED—Barnett, Panzer. BLANCHE ADAMS Instructor in Psychology and Sociology A.B., Hanover College M.A., State University of Iowa RONALD L. AUSTIN Associate Professor of Business Administration B.S., Carnegie Institute of Tech¬ nology M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh FRANCES BARNES BRUCE Instructor in English A.B., Hanover College S. CLIFFORD ADAMS Assistant Professor of Geology A.B., Hanover College M.S., State University of Iowa Ph.D., State University of Iowa ALVIN K. BAILEY Associate Professor of Religion B.S., Washington and Jefferson College B.D., Presbyterian Theological Seminary LAURA F. CONKLIN Instructor in Home Economics B.S., The University of Wiscon¬ sin A.M., The University of Wiscon¬ sin iJEAN JUSSEN ANDERSON Professor of French A.B., Indiana University A.M., Indiana University FRANK S. BAKER Assistant Professor of Journal¬ ism A.B., College of Wooster A.M., Harvard University PAUL S. CONKLIN Professor of English B.S., Northwestern University A.M., The University of Wiscon¬ sin Ph.D., University of Minnesota MARY LOUISE FITTON Librarian A. B., Indiana University B. S., [Library Science], Colum¬ bia University lEAN ELIZABETH HASSLER Assistant Director of Physical Education for Women B.S., Hanover College ELIZABETH S. HOGUE Instructor in English A.B., Oberlin College RUTH ELIZABETH GRAHAM Assistant Professor of Music A.B., Franklin College School of Sacred Music, Union Theological Seminary EMMA MAY HILL Assistant Registrar and In¬ structor in Spanish A.B., Hanover College M.A., The University of Wiscon¬ sin ROBERT HOLLAR Instructor in Physical Educa¬ tion for Men (Second Semes¬ ter) B.S., Manchester College M.S., Indiana University NED GUTHRIE Professor of Chemistry B.S., Illinois Wesleyan Univer¬ sity M.S., The University of Illinois ARTHUR R. HOGUE Academic Dean and Professor of History A.B., Oberlin College M.A., Harvard University Ph.D., Harvard University JOSEPH L. HYATT Professor of Biology B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Uni¬ versity M.S., The University of Illinois RUSSELL M. KUTZ Professor of Education and ' German A.B., The University of Wiscon¬ sin A.M., The University of Wiscon¬ sin Fh.D., The University of Wiscon¬ sin R. EARL MARTIN Professor of Physics A.B., Indiana University A.M., Lehigh University Ph.D., Indiana University W. MAXWELL POLAND Director of Music B.S., [Public School Music], Ball State Teachers College ANN MILLIS LEAVENWORTH Instructor in Political Science and History B.A., Swar.thmore College GERTRUDE I. McCAIN Professor of Mathematics A.B., Indiana University A.M., Indiana University Ph.D., Indiana University RAYMOND F. STRUCK Assistant Director of Physical Education for Men A.B., De Pauw University M.S., Indiana University JULIA DEMAREE LUEDERS Instructor in English A.B., Hanover College WILMA K. MILLER Director of Physical Education for W ' omen B.S., Ohio State University A.M., Ohio State University CHARLES B. SWARTZ Professor of Religion A.B., Lafayette College A. B., Oxford University B. D., Union Theological Semin ary S.T.M., Union Theological Sem¬ inary D.D., Blackburn College DON VELLEH DON A. WATTERS MARS M. WESTINGTON Director of Physical Education for men (First Semester) B.S., Indiana University M.S., Indiana University GRANT T. WICKWIRE Professor of Geology Ph.B., Wesleyan University M.S., Yale University Assistant Professor of Speech A.B., Hiram College M.A., University of North Caro¬ lina RUTH BACON WICKWIRE Instructor in English A.B., Connecticut College for Women SARA O. ZIRKLE Instructor in Psychology and Sociology A.B., Duke University M.A., Duke University Professor of Classical Lan¬ guages and Literature B.A., University of Toronto M.A., University of Toronto Fh.D., The University of Chicago GEORGE A. ZIRKLE Dean of Men, Professor of Sociology and Psychology A.B., Tusculum College A.M., Duke University Ph.D., Duke University A Dl, Cfl I it the neonie . . . . ordinary people, the ones we spoke to every day- ei lucre were llie ijeof i There was Margo Davis on the A.D. Porch . . . Mr. Miller and his brief-case . . . Jerry Hooten, her freshman cap tied down with ribbon . . . Kitty Kirchmier with a Southern drawl . . . Andy Hauck and his car . . . Prigge pedalling furiously on his bicycle . . . Di Giacomo, who didn ' t notice when Han¬ over went on Daylight Saving Time and was an hour late to every class . . . Bob Gabriel at the Book¬ store . . . Bonnie Griffiths and Helen Eberly on crutches for weeks and weeks . . . The Phi Gams mov¬ ing their chairs from porch to lawn as the weather dictated. There were others whom we didn ' t see but certainly heard enough about— The Native whose Return was eagerly awaited by the Freshmen . . . and Smoe and Kilroy whom we hadn ' t known ' till this year. The Seniors, because they were upperclassmen, went first. On the pages that follow are Han¬ over ' s people ' 46- ' 47—Seniors first. AT RIGHT—Three Meals a day. 1 GLORIA ALLAN Alpha Della Pi Morris, Illinois SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4; Nev s Editor 4 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; vice-presi¬ dent 3 Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4; secretary- treasurer 3 Madrigal Singing Group 3 Panhellenic Council 4; secretary- treasurer Alpha Delta Pi; president 4 Who ' s Who 4 HIRAM BROWNELL Phi Delta Theta Louisville, Kentucky Cheer Leader 1 College theater 1, 2 Triangle 1, 4 Varsity H Club SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; treasurer 2 Bat Club Interfraternity Council Alpha Phi Gamma Football manager 2 Laboratory assistant in geology 4 Revonah photographer 1, 2, 3 THOMAS BUTLER Phi Delta Theta Elkhart, Indiana Notre Dame 2, 3 .Alumni Chairman 2 Band 1, 4 Choir 4 Spanish Club 1 LAWRENCE COOPER North Madison, Indiana Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 Hamilton Essay Prize 3 BROOKLYN CULL Independent Men Madison, Indianq Band 1 Triangle staff 1, 2, 4; co-editor 4 Intramurals 4 BETTY DAVIS Phi Mu Columbus, Indiana Choir 1, 2 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Christian Service Ciub I, 2 WAA 1, 2, 3, 4 EDWARD BILLINGSLEY Beta Theta Pi Rising Sun, Indiana Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2 Dramatics Club 1, 2 Varsity Football 3 Class secretary I Class treasurer 3 President Interfraternity Council 4 JACK BRUCE Phi Gamma Delta Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4 Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 Revonah Editor 3 Phi Gamma Delta; president 4 Interfraternity Council 4 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3 TRAVIS I. CARTER Lambda Chi Alpha Seymour, Indiana Interfraternity Council 2 SCA Cabinet 1 Bat Club 2, 3, 4 SAMUEL COPELAND Phi Delta Theta Indianapolis, Indiana Dramatics Club 2 Interfraternity Council 3 Class treasurer 4 ELMER CUSHING Phi Delta Theta Oak Park, Illinois Alpha Phi Gamma; president 4 Student Council Interfraternity Council Varsity H Club Bat Club Phi Delta Theta; president 3, 4 Intramural manager 3 Football I, 2 Triangle, sports editor 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club ‘ SCA 1, 2, 3 Band MARGARET DAVIS Alpha Delta Pi Bedford, Indiana Triangle staff 1, 2, 3, 4; associate editor 2; editor 3, 4 SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4; president 3, 4 Goodrich Oratorical Contest 2 Poetry Club 2, 3, 4 Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4; president sem. II 4 Representative Student 3 Who ' s Who 3, 4 VIRGINIA DEAN Jeffersonville, Indiana WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; board 3, 4 PEM Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Fevonah Staff 3 Sporfsqirl staff 1, 2, 3 Triangle 2 Dormitory Council 3 SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 LEE DUNKER l ambda Chi Alpha Seymour, Indi ana Berea College 3 Harvard Business School 3 . ' Science Club 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Baseball 1, 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 4 Spanish Club 4 MARY LOU EISENHARDT Phi Mu Madison, Indiana WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; president 4 PEM Club 1, 2, 3, 4: secretary 4 Christian Service Club 1, 2 Orchestra 3 LUCY GILBERT Phi Mu Rochester, Indiana Dormitory Council 3 Choir 1, 2 Christian Service Club 1, 2 WAA 1, 2 SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; cabinet 2, 3, 4; sec¬ retary 3 ALMA GUTTORMSEN Alpha Delta Pi East Walpole, Massachusetts WAA 2 SCA 2, 3 Choir 2 Orchestra 3 Band 4 Dramatics Club 2 Science Club 3, 4 MARTA HERNANDEZ Independent Women Baranquilla, Colombia, South Am¬ erica SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Music Club 4; president WAA 1 MARIANNA DEMAREE Phi Mu Madison, Indiana Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; treasurer 4 Class president 2 SCA 2, 3 Christian Service Club 1 Triangle Staff 3 Revonah Staff 3 Sportsgirl 1, 3 Cheer leader 4 lOANNE EBERSOLE Phi Mu South Bend, Indiana Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3 Hanover Players 4 Madrigal Singing Group 2 Panhellenic Council 2 Choir 1, 2, 3 Science Club 2 Phi Mu song leader 2, 3, 4 VESTA EVANS Phi Mu Delanco, New Jersey Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4; society editor 3, 4 Sportsgirl 3, 4; feature editor 3, 4 Choir 1 French Club 4 WAA 1, 2, 3 Science Club 2, 3 Christian Service Club 1, 2, 3; sec¬ retary 2 Revonah Staff 1, 2 MARY ELEANOR GRAEBE Independent Women Marysville, Indiana SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; cabinet 4 WAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Phi Gamma 4 Christian Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; president 4; sec.-treas. 2 Triangle Staff 3 Revonah Staff 3, 4; business mana¬ ger 4 Hill Thoughts Staff 3, 4 Sportsgirl Staff 1 MICHIKO KARA San Francisco, California WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; board 2, 3 Triangle Staff 2 Revonah Editor 3 Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4 SCA 1, 2, 3 Christian Service Club 3 Sportsgirl Staff 2, 3 Science Club 2 Choir 2 DOROTHY HESLIP Independent Women Toledo, Ohio SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Christian Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Poetry Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sportsgirl Staff 1, 2 Hillthoughts Staff 3, 4 Student Forum 3 WAA 2 Independent Women treasurer 4 JAMES HUBBARD Phi Della Theta Monrovia, Indiana Bat Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Interfraternity Council 3, 4 Phi Delta Theta; president 4 Student Council 4 Basketball 1, 2 Football 3 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Geology Assistant 4 RUBY ANN JONES Phi Mu Hanover, Indiana Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 SCA 1 2 WAA i, 2, 3, 4; board 3, 4 JEAN LAMBERT Phi Mu South Bend, Indiana Student Council 2, 3, 4 Dormitory Council 2, 3, 4; president 4 Panhellenic Council 3, 4; president 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; president 3; secretary 4 Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4; secretary 4 Poetry Club 2, 3 Phi Mu president 4 Who ' s Who 4 Representative Student 3 DWIGHT LINDSAY Phi Gamma Delta Versailles, Indiana Science Club 2, 3, 4 Student Manager 2 NANCY MacMURCHY Phi Mu Highland Park, Illinois SCA 2, 3 WAA 1, 2 Music Club 4 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; president 2; vice-president 4 Choir 4 Class president 3 JEAN McKAIN Phi Mu Columbus, Indiana Stephens College, Columbia, Mis¬ souri 1, 2 PEM Club 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 WAA 3, 4 SCA 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3 WILFRED JENKINS Phi Gamma Delta North Madison, Indiana Basketball 2 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Phi Gamma Delta; secretary 4 RACHEL KOPEL Alpha Delta Pi Glasgow, Kentucky Science Club 2, 3, 4; president 4 Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; president 4 SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Representative Student 3 Mathematics assistant 2, 3, 4 Chemistry assistant 4 Who’s Who 4 NAOMI LASLEY Alpha Delta Pi Jamestown, Indiana WAA 1, 2, 3 SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Sportsgirl Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Poetry Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 EDWARD LUEDERS Sigma Chi Chicago, Illinois Triangle Staff 1, 2; sports editor 2 Revonah Staff 2 Poetry Club 4 Student Council 2, 3 College Theater 1, 2, 3, 4 College Publicity Manager 2 Class president 1 Baseball 2 Varsity H Club Football manager 1 Sigma Chi secretary 4 EUBIE MARTIN Phi Mu Cynthiana, Kentucky WAA 1, 2, 3, 4 PEM Club 1, 2, 3,4 Sportsgirl Staff 1, 2 Science Club 2, 3, 4 SCA 1, 2, 3; cabinet 1, 2; treasurer 2 Dramatics Club 2, 3 Class vice president 3 Christian Service Club 1, 2 ROBERT MEYNE Sigma Chi Chicago, Illinois Interfraternity Council 2, 3, 4; vice president 4 Student Council 4; president Football 1, 2 Track 1, 2 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4 Bat Club 2, 3, 4 Who ' s Who MRS. PATRICIA SIEGEL MILLIS Alpha Delta Pi Boonville, Indiana SCA 1, 2, 3 Christian Service Club 3 Triangle Staff 1, 2, 3 Special Singing Group DOROTHY MUELLER Alpha Delta Pi Indianapolis, Indiana SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; cabinet 2, 3, 4 WAA 1 Music ensemble 1, 2, 3 Choir 1 Deputation teams 4 SHIRLEY REED Alpha Delta Pi Jeffersonville, Indiana WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; board 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Sportsgirl Staff 1, 2; editor 3, 4 SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 PEM Club 1, 2, 3, 4 HARRIET ROY Phi Mu Gary, Indiana Gary Junior College 1, 2 Triangle Staff 4 Christian Service Club 3 Science Club 3 PEM Club 3, 4 SCA 3, 4 WAA 3, 4 Music Club 4 MRS. lANE SIMPSON Phi Mu Cincinnati, Ohio CALVIN SMITH Jeffersonville, Indiana French Club 4 SCA 1, 2, 3 Band 1 RALPH MORGAN Beta Theta Pi Huntington, Indiana Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4; presi¬ dent 3 Intramural manager 3 Bat Club 2, 3 Classical Club 3 Glee Club 1 Revonah Staff 2, 3 Triangle 1, 2, 3; sports editor 2, 3 PHYLLIS OREWILER Independent Women Indianapolis, Indiana SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; vice president 4, cabinet 3, 4 President YWCA 4 Student Council 3, 4; sec.-treas. 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; vice-presi¬ dent 4 WAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Christian Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Madrigal Singing Group 3 Special Singing Group 2, 3 Dormitory Council 3 Who ' s Who 4 GLENN ROSS Lambda Chi Alpha Charlestov n, Indiana Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2 Choir 1 Lambda Chi Alpha; vice-president PAUL SHELTON Lambda Chi Alpha Madison, Indiana Berea College 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 4 Science Club 1, 2, 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 Lambda Chi Alpha; treasurer 2, 4 ROGER SIMPSON Sigma Chi Oak Park, Illinois MRS. MARILYN SHANNON SMITH Phi Mu Indianapolis, Indiana Butler University 1 Choir 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3 Science Club 2, 3, 4; publicity 3 Poetry Club 2 Orchestra 3; president 3 Dramatics Club 2 Madrigal Singing Group 3 SCA 3; cabinet 3 Music Club 4 WYNN SMITH Phi Delta Theta Elkhart, Indiana Intramurals 1, 2, 4 Football 1 Track 2, 4 Phi Delta Theta; secretary PAULINE SOMMEH Independent Women Madison, Indiana Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 Alpha Phi Gamma 4 WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; secretary 4 Dormitory Council 3, 4; sec.-treas. 4 Revonah Staff 3, 4 Triangle Staff 3, 4 Sportsgirl Staff 3 Class sec.-treas. 2 SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Christian Service Club 1, 2 MRS. BEVERLY BARNES VIZZUTTI Alpha Delta Pi Missoula, Montana Lawrrence College, Appleton, Wis. 1, 2, 3 French Club WAA MRS. lANICE BAKER WARRICK Alpha Delta Pi South Bend, Indiana St. Mary ' s of the Lake, Notre Dame 2,3 College Choir 1 SCA 1, 2 College Play 1 Womens Octette 1 Triangle 1 WAA 1 DANIEL O. WHALLON Beta Theta Pi Wyoming, Ohio Varsity ' Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2, 3 Band I, 2 Chorus 1, 2 SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; treasurer 2 Intraraurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 KATHLEEN WRIGHT Norv alk, Ohio Miami University 3 Chorus I WAA 1, 2 French Club 1 Revonah Staff 1 SCA 1, 2 SILVA SNYDER Plymouth, Indiana Christian Service Club 1, 4 SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY LOU TASK Phi Mu Pekin, Indiana Christian Service Club 1, 2, 3; pres¬ ident 3 WAA 1, 2, 3, 4 SCA 1, 2 PEM Club 2, 3, 4; president 4 Sportsgirl Staff 1, 2, 3; editor 3 Dormitory Council 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2 Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4 STELLA VORHEES Phi Mu Roanoke, Indiana WAA 1, 2, 3 Christian Service Club 2 SCA 2 Band 4 Music Club 4 Independent Women 1 Orchestra 3 RICHARD E. WAYMAN Lambda Chi Alpha president 4 Milan, Indiana Berea College 2,3 [V-12] Notre Dame 3 SCA 1 Lambda Chi Alpha president 4 Interfraternity Council 4 Basketball 1 GERTRUDE WILSON Phi Mu Richmond, Indiana WAA i, 2, 3, 4 SCA 1, 4 Dramatics Club 2. 3, 4 Christian Service Club 1 Revonah 3, 4 Triangle 2 Sportsgirl 1, 2 Phi Mu treasurer 3: vice-president 4 MRS. CLARA BELLE JONES YUNKER Phi Mu Hanover, Indiana SCA 1, 2, 3 WAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Club 4 -S enioi ' S Fifty-six students were awarded the Bachelor of Arts degree, and six the degree of Bachelor of Science in physical education on June 21, the one hundred fourteenth annual commencement. Those Seniors whose photographs were unavailable are listed below: MRS. LOUISE HAMILTON BROCK Zeta Tau Alpha Indianapolis, Indiana John Herron Art Institute 2 Butler University 2, 3 WAA 1 SCA 1, 4 PEM Club 1 CLYDE KENNETH COCKE Lambda Chi Alpha- Camden, Indiana Wabash College 4 [V-12] North-western University 4 Lambda Chi Alpha; president 3; secretary 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 Student Council 3 Interfraternity Council 3 YMCA; treasurer 2 CARL COWEN Gary, Indiana Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2 Band 1, 2 JOHN DIGIACOMO Independent Men Pi Delta Upsilon Brooklyn, New York Bloomfield College Seminary 1, 2 Butler University 3 SCA 4 Fellowship Hour PAUL FLETCHER Phi Gamma Delta Rising Sun, Indiana Science Club Dramatics Club WILLET KIRKHAM Lambda Chi Alpha Elizabeth, Indiana RUSSELL EDWIN LEAVENWORTH Sigma Chi Des Moines, Washington Chi Epsilon Phi 2 Chi Alpha Omega 2; president College Theater 1, 2, 4 Classical Club 1, 2 Revonah editor 3 CLIFFORD MILLER Guilford, Indiana MRS. LENA MILUS NOWLIN Alpha Delta Pi Milton, Kentucky Glee Club 1, 2 WAA 1, 2, 3 Science Club 1, 2, 3 YWCA 1, 2, 3 Eloise Millis Declamation Contest 3 JOHN TROY Phi Delta Theta LaPorte, Indiana Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 3 Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CLARENCE TULL Hanover, Indiana FIRST ROW—B. Brock, P. Cummings, M. Christie, L. Barnes, R. Goodlet, M. Berg, C. Gibson, B. Huber, J. DiGiacomo. SECOND ROW—R. Jamison, B. Cummins, W. Jackson, M. Joyce, D. Feaster, M. Carr, B. Francisco, D. Faith. THIRD ROW—L. Buchanan, J. Gray, T. Roberts, H. James, J. Fowler, M. Bear, B. Howard, R. Barnett. J ' uniorS FIRST ROW—J. Smith, G. McReynolds, J. Mueller, J. Story, M. Vestile, M. Rutledge, B. Witmyer. SECOND ROW—M. Stansbury, J. Wilson, M. Tower, D. Voiles, T. Shepherd, M. Steadman, A. Moore. THIRD ROW—G. Lyau, D. Middleton, R. Todd, J. Muchmore, B Wolverton, L. Schwarz, S. Whiffen, M. Robison. FIRST ROW—P. Badger, P. Garriott, R. Foley, E Hooker, R. Graham, P. Cheng, M. Heck, K. Flanagan. SECOND ROW—M. Francisco, J. Goar, E. Blase, W. Gates, L. Eason, D. Craig, J. Brooks, J. Garwood THIRD ROW—E. Gianotti, J. Davis, W. Kitch, M. Amos, F. Copeland, G. Dummett, D. Garwood. FOURTH ROW—W. Bladen, R, Bowden, A. Lear, R. Conver, R. Auer, R. Darby, R. Frederick, T. Hull. JL e opli om oreA FIRST ROW—J. Purkhiser, N. McCoy, P. Steinhilber, B. Mills, D. Mills, M. Schultz, S. Tillison, J. Montgomery, M. M. Mills, V. Owens, J. Tolle. SECOND ROW—M. Rose, J. O ' Neal, L. Moon, A. Popp, P. Sample, J. Polley, A. Mitchell, B. Roesch, C. Sharp, L. Nute, J. Wells. THIRD ROW—E. Wilson, S. Warner, G. Van Osdol, P. Telrick, R. Wolf, B. Layer, A. Spahr, R. Walker, J. Wood. FOURTH ROW—D. Murphy, D. Robinson, M. Thorpe, A. Layer, B. Wendt, E. Steinkamp. FIFTH ROW—M. Nygren, 1. Malcolm, W. Lapp, C. Phillipy, 1. Stevenson. FIRST ROW—P. Borland, M. Bartling, J. Allan, J. Barrett, P. Burke, R. Buenting, J. Benham, N. Burton, J. Baker. SECOND ROW—N. Austin, M. Ackert, L. Brenn, J. Anderson, J. Able, H. Abramson, M. Bentley, J Block, W. Busch. THIRD ROW—B. Layer, B. Bright, B. Barnes, S. Auxier, M. Bauer, A. Boyer, R. Burress. FOURTH ROW- A. Best, R. Bottoms, J. Alexander, L. Bellamy, E. Casiano. men FIRST ROW—A. Campbell, J. Doolen, A. Demaree, H. Dishman, V. Emrich, B. Dowden, J. Dunnuck. SECOND ROW—Helen Eberly, M. Clark, L. Ellis, J. Eash, A. Duke, J. Coppage, R. Combs, C. Chowning. THIRD ROW—R. Fritsch, J. Calvert, C. Diener, G. Coomer, S, Decker, R. Dillard, J. Coons, R. Croddy. FOURTH ROW—J. Clagett, J. Demaree, R. Carlow, C. Cole, B. Cooper, E. Combs, C. Denton. FIRST ROW—F. Graybill, O. Hopping, C. Cross, J. Hooton, L. Hinds, B. Hosier, L. Guthrie, A. Guthrie SECOND ROW—B. Harmon, B. Griffiths, C. Gionet, B. Haines, F. Guthrie, R. Heck, L. Hauck, T. Harves, R. Horn. THIRD ROW—D. Gourley, G. Hamilton, E. Graves, B. Hardin, W. Guthrie, W. Heiwig, R. Gabriel, L. Harsin. reShmen FIRST ROW—M. Lind, A. Hodges, B. Lee, M. Judd, M. Jackson, S. Hughes, M. Kencheloe, M. Jansen SECOND ROW—J, Goodman, J. Jobe, D. Hodell, B. Heitz, B. Layer, I. Lee, J. JCemp, D. Johnson, C. Kirchmier. THIRD ROW—E. Lopp, L. Kroger, R, Lambert, F. Kroger, W. Lane, B. Kinney, I. Jenkins, W, Horton. FIRST ROW—A. Meyer, L. Newhouse, H. Nay, F. Miller, S. Morris, L. Nelson, A. McNally, F. Barnes. SECOND ROW—M. Schonfeld, E. Moskoff, M. Morris, A. Owen, D. McKee, B. Layer, W. Millar, R. Mettlen, C. Auxier, L. Meldrum. THIRD ROW—C. Murphy, W. Murray, E. Muncie, R. Owens, B. McPherson, D. Mount, P. Miller, R. Moore, A Morgan, R. Miller. FOURTH ROW—F. Mouser, J. Masters, C. Maddox, R. Neal, H. Meyer, J. Moore, C. Clark, H. McReynolds. FIFTH ROW—R. Kendall, J. McCracken, R. Irwin. n ore men FIRST ROW—D. Scharf, M. Schureman, N. Robinson, P. Poston, D. Pressler, M. Perigo, S. Rankin, J. Russ, M. Reynolds, J. Rau. SECOND ROW—G. Sample, P. Paul, M. Sibley, D. Rose, H. Hopper, F. Schaefer, M. Sims, C. Randa, J. Robinson. THIRD ROW—L. Rogers, R. Rogers, R. Prigge, R. Ring, W. Ross, H. Pipher, J. Richer!, M. Scott. FOURTH ROW—H. Sealock, J. Selig, W. Pfister, C. Patzer, R. Phillips. FIFTH ROW—K. Siebenthal, G. Rowlett, E. Peck. FIRST ROW—W. Wilson, S. Stewart, R. Spencer, B. V ood, R. Sturm, J. Thompson, J. Stucker. SECOND ROW—H. Storm, J. Wilson, J. Weiss, K. Suelzer, M. Swartz, M. Woodward, G. Watters, J. Spicer, F. Watson. THIRD ROW—S. Varble, W. Trimbur, D. Will, J. Williams, J. Wager, A. Umbaugh, H. Wilson, H. Wootan. men FIRST ROW—B Hostetfler, J. Day, B. Rieman, B. Kennedy, R. B ' .ack, C. Chov ning, M. Ledger. SECOND ROW—R. Underwood, J. Silvers, S. Ellis, E. Chandler, F. Coons, R. Aldridge, C. Schrickel, R. Hobbs, D. King. THIRD ROW—R. Chapman, J. Barnett, J. Hogue, J. Selig, L. Gilliland, V. Henry, M. Parker, R. Spencer, R. Williams. rir .. ctivitiei . hurried round of them—hurrying from song practices to French Qub—home to write a story for the Triangle.—Remember Homecoming?—May Day and What if it rains? —The W.S.S.F. Bazaar in the fall and their Night Club in May?—Rehearsing for the plays?—The dinner the church gave for the choir? There was the Razzangle, too—they called it Das Rat ' s Angle and made much of Donner chow and the veteran ' s rebellion. We started The Hanover Saddle Club, the Music Club; there were enough fellows for a Masonic group. Remember the State Trooper who took pictures for the Revonah?—The time the stove pipe fell down at Band rehearsal? There was lots going on—we spent as much time enumerating the meet¬ ings we had on the calendar as we did actually attending them. But it was fun! eruing to together .... he faculty and the students in matters affecting the entire college body was the Student Council composed of student representatives of the organized groups on the campus. In the spring a faculty committee met with the council to re-write a constitution for the Student Council. This was in response to a campus-wide cry for a revisal of the method of election. FIRST ROW—P. Orewiler, M. Davis, J. Lambert. SECOND ROW—R. Meyr.e, J. Hubbard, T. Hull, W. Huber. 1 ' k i Ji ■ lit [ ; ii— V - 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 J ' ityg If ran T The Student Council budgeted the student activity fee and sponsored social and recreational events, and presented student problems, ideas, affairs and desires before the faculty in conjunction with the Student Affairs Committee. The officers this year were: Robert Meyne, President; and Phyllis Orewiler, Secretary-treasurer. DONNEB HALL DORMITORY COUNCIL ON FLOOR—P. Chapman, R. Foley, B. Howard, V. Dean. SECOND ROW—M. Tash, J. Lambert, C. Sharp, P. Sommer, M. Nicholson, E. Blase, M. Stead¬ man, R. Graham. With Hanoverians living all over the campus this year, the Dormitory Council has expanded its interests beyond Donner Hall. Newby Hall, College Point House and Parker ' s residents are now under the jurisdiction of the Dormitory Council who select proctors for the other residences and Don¬ ner Hall. Remember those crowded stairwells after a formal dance?—How Alice McNally worried about her Point House girls?—And what to do when there was no water after preparing for a shower? Open house, stairwell problems, disciplinary matters—these are just a few of the problems brought before the Dormitory Council each Wednesday night. Yes, this has been a distinctive year for the Dormitory Council! COLLEGE POINT HOUSE DORMITORY COUNCIL: A. McNally, J. Kemp, D. Garwood, J. Gar¬ wood. SEATED—R. Kopel, W. Gates, B. Bullock, L. Barnes, T. Shepherd. STANDING—E. Blase, D. Winn, W. Huber, M. Davis, P. Sommer, B. Swartz, J. Wilson, H. Janes, M. Wilson, L. Cooper, R. Foley, J. Ebersole. C amma i ma jf i .... founded in 1926, is an honorary scholastic fraternity of Hon- animci _ yi mu over College. Students may qualify for Gamma Sigma Pi by making an average of 2.5 or better for two out of three consecutive semesters; and in order to remain a member of this organization, it is necessary to maintain an average of 2. each semester. The President this year was Rachel Kopel. P.E.M. CLUB SEATED—S. Rankin, M. Nicholson, O. lopping, M. Stansbury, V. Dean, I. Mc- lain, D. Craig, C. Gross, R. Foley, A. Mit- hell, M Tash, M. Morris. STANDING—E. Martin, J. Story, S. Reed, Cummings, B. DeKalb, P. Chapman. SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW—P. Orewiier, A. Guttormsen, i. Popp, M. Nicholson, D. Mills, L. Barnes, Graebe. SECOND ROW—Professor Guthrie, R Ko- el, L. Guthrie, A. Guthrie, E. Bennett, E. Hase, D. Winn, Professor Hyatt. THIRD ROW —G. Lyau, M. Robinson, D. )enton, F. Guthrie, A. Spahr, D. Winn, R. lornett. FRENCH CLUB E. Blase, B. DeKalb, B. Howard, J. Dun- tan, Miss Anderson, J. Higinbotham, W. ' oung, I. Montgomery, B. Swartz, S. Snow- len. FIRST ROW—M. Judd, G. Allan, B. Guttormsen, M. Tower, B. Hosier, N. McMurchy. SECOND ROW—G. Hooten, J. Eash, D. Ogan, B. Swartz, D. Johnson, C. Scarp, R. Jones, J. Montgomery. THIRD ROW—-A McNally, J. Allan, J. Fowler, W. Jackson, D. Voiles, D. Feaster, K. Clark, M. Steadman, P. Poston, N. Robinson, S. Rankin. FOURTH ROW—B. Haines, T. Hull, C. Diener, R. Prigge, W. Young, K. Tewell, H. Janes, B. Wolverton, B. Frederick. A vital organization on campus was the college choir which provided music for the Sunday services at the Hanover Presbyterian Church. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Graham, the choir had special Easter and Christmas programs. The band, with Professor Max Poland directing, added that necessary spirit to the games. Re¬ hearsals were held twice weekly and one-half credit was given towards graduation for participation in the band. FIRST ROW—R. Spencer, G. Worland, J. Hash, D. Ogan, R. Barnett, O. Hopping, B. Sturm, H. Frazier, C. Sutton. SECOND ROW--D. Scharf, M. Schureman, E. Reilly, J. Polley, G. Ulrich, C. Randa, P. Borland. THIRD ROW—R. Carr, B. Rieman, E. Peck, W. Hopping. FOURTH ROW—V. Owens, M. Poland, R. Walker, C. Burlin, J. Barnett, W. Millar, G. Umbaugh, A. Mitchell, A. Guttormsen, M. Robinson. —y rienic .y ncJ C id cjCace ’ , . . weeks the Hanover campus had bustled with the flurry of preparations for the big night. The sound of hammers had resounded menacingly from Wood ' s Field House. No! No! Like this! an agitated director shouted. The usual banter and rail¬ lery of rehearsals was prevalent. But finally, as all things must, the big moment arrived. Lights out! On stage everybody! Curtains going up! The eager audience sank back in their chairs with a contented yum. Arsenic and Old Lace, Joseph Kesserling ' s fast-moving, hilarious, murder comedy, was being enacted upon the stage. Once again the Hanover Players became an important, traditional name on the Hanover campus. At the very onset peals of laughter were wrested from the satisfied audience. The naive antics of the two charming old maids . . . Charge! ringing from the dafters of the fieldhouse . . . Boris Karloff ' s new understudy . . . yes, Arsenic and Old Lace will long be remembered. The masterful cast, capably directed by Professor Don Watters lived their parts. The curtain drop¬ ped. The din of hand-clapping was terrific. Once more Hanover had shown her dramatic prowress. Another traditional success was marked down to Hanover ' s credit. Dr. Slcft rian le Associate Editor.Mary Margaret Mills Business Manager.Dorothy C. Winn Advertising Manager.Mary L. Nicholson Art Editor.Jeonne Smith Circulation Managers.Elaine Blase, Robert Wolverton Feature Editors.Priscilla Chapman, Thelma Shepherd News Editor.James McCracken Society Editor.Betty Francisco Sports Editor.Richard Jamieson Columnists.Eden Gianotti, James McCracken Co-editors.Brooklyn Cull, Jean Wilson Faculty Advisor.Miss Mary Louise Fitton t?. evona k Stuff Editor. . .. Thelma Shepherd Business Manager. .M. Eleanor Graebe Faculty Advisor.Frank S. Baker Advertising Manager.Lois Eason Art Editors.Je.anne Smith, Milly Beth Schonfeld Copy Writers.Lucile Barnes, Priscilla Chapman, Colleen Gibson, Pauline Sommer Copy Editor.Doris Mills Photography Editor.Gertrude Wilson Senior Editor.Roseanna Foley Sports Editors.James Spicer, Jack Malcolm The Triangle, the college newspaper, was in its thirty-ninth year of continuous publication, and reported the news as accurately as possible. This was the first year since 1941-42 that the Triangle had been published weekly. Weekly publication was discontinued because of fewer students due to the war. This year was also remarkable in that the Triangle went to bat for students or groups of students who felt that they were not getting a fair deal. The Triangle brought issues to the attention of faculty members which would otherwise have passed with out being considered. STANDING—Miss Fitton, J. Wilson, D. Winn, E. Gionotti, M. Mills, J. McCracken, T. Shepherd. ON STAIRS—M. Nicholson, E. Blase, R. Wolverton, B. Francisco , J. Smith. •-T. REVONAH STAFF SEATED—D. Mills, T. Shepherd, J. Malcolm, J. Spicer. STANDING—M. Schonfeld, J. Smith, G Wilson, P. Sommer, L. Barnes, L. Eason, R. Foley, E. Graebe, P. Chapman. Alpha Phi Gamma was established on the Hanover campus to encourage good work on campus publications and to arouse an appreciation of good work in journalism. This year seven new pledges were initiated by the President Elmer Cushing. The other officers were Margaret Davis, Vice-President and Jean Lambert, Secretary-Treasurer. Dr. Conklin, who is one of the members of Alpha Phi Gamma, was recently appointed to the position of Eastern Vice-President of the national fraternity. LEFT TO RIGHT—J. Wilson, P. Chapman, Miss Fitton, M. Mills, E. Graebe, T. Shepherd, L. Barnes, M. Davis, G. Allan, D. Winn, M. Tash, M. Hara. he Student Clinilian . iiocialion .... claimed as members the entire stu¬ dent body and had, of necessity, to be governed by one centralized group. The S.C.A. Cabinet, under the guidance of Tom Roberts, performed this task. Through a number of all-college events such as W.S.S.F. drives and all-membership meetings, the group helped to build a strong Christian fellowship and to unite the student body in social and religious activities. It promoted such educational and group activities as the deputation work and student discussion panels. Christmas carolling and the May Day festival are old college traditions sponsored by the Student Christian Association. FIRST ROW—B. Haines, J. Malcolm, D. Mueller, J. Smith, L. Gilbert. S ECOND ROW—P. Orewiler, T. Hull, T. Roberts, W. Huber, A. Owen, D. Garwood, E. Graebe, P. Chapman, Miss Fitton, P. Tetrick. The Community Christian Service Club took the place of fhe former Christian Service Club. Guided by Eleanor Graebe, President, the club made its annual Christmas visit to the Jefferson County Poor Farm. In addition to this, the club entertained Hanover ' s colored children with an Easter party and gave another party for the benefit of all the children of the community. Under the co-chairmanship of Jack Malcolm and Dorothy Mueller, deputation teams provided church services and recreational leadership for various community churches who would have other¬ wise been lacking in such facilities. The teams consisted of approximately thirty participants and were divided into six workable groups. Chi Epsilon Phi bound together in a fellowship of work, study, discussion, and worship those undergraduate male students who chose the Christian ministry or some other phase of Christian work. The group held bi-monthly meetings and claimed Mark Marshall and Douglas Garwood as President and Secretary-Treasurer, respectively. C ommunitu CSlitisfiun Se, •rice cu FIRST ROW—J. Gray, A. Popp, R. Foley. SECOND ROW—B. Cummins, P. Borland, A. Mitchell, D. Scharf, M. Perigo, C. Kirchmier. THIRD ROW—N. McCoy, D. Craig, J. Mueller, O. Hopping, M. Morris, M. Nich¬ olson, E. Graebe. FOURTH ROW—T. Roberts, R. Gabriel, Professor Bailey. 2), epu tulL on D. eanij FIRST ROW—D. Middleton, J. Smith, D. Voiles, G. Van Osdol, A. Owen, M. Steadman. SECOND ROW—D. Garwood, J. Gar¬ wood, B. Cummins, T. Roberts, R. Ga¬ briel, F. Mouser. Chi CpiiLn piti FIRST ROW—D. Miller, J. Malcolm, R. Gabriel, J. DeGiacomo, C. Miller. SECOND ROW—D. Middleton, D. Gar¬ wood, T. Roberts, F. Mouser, P. Ramsay. THIRD ROW—W. Huber, R. Simpson, J. Dunstan, M. Marshall, D. Will. and extracurricular activities. The Student Council presented the faculty with a list of student ' s names and from this list the faculty selected the most outstanding students of the year. Twelve Hanover College students have been selected to appear in the 1946-47 edition of Who ' s Who Among College Students in American Universities and Colleges. Those students, together with their activities are: GLORIA ALLAN, W.A.A., S.C.A., Science Club, Alpha Phi Gamma, Music Club, French Club, Triangle, Dramatics Club, Panhellenic Council, Student Council, Choir, Madrigal Singers, Special Chorus, President of Alpha Delta Pi, Representative Student. HIRAM BROWNELL, Camera Club, Cheer leader. Science Club, College Theatre, Triangle, Revonah, Varsity H Club, S.C.A., Bat Club, Interfraternity Council, Alpha Phi Gamma, Y.M.C.A., assistant baseball manager, football manager. PRISCILLA CHAPMAN, Alpha Phi Gamma, Pan-Hellenic Council, Dormitory Council, S.C.A., Choir, PEM Club, Dramatics Club, Revonah, Triangle, secretary and treasurer of the Hanover Council of Churches. ELMER CUSHING, Alpha Phi Gamma, Student Council, Interfraternity Council, Varsity “H Club, Bat Club, President of Phi Delta Theta, College intramural manager, football. Triangle, Re¬ vonah, Spanish Club, Y.M.C.A., S.C.A., College band. MARGARET DAVIS, Triangle, Dramatics Club, speech contest winner. Poetry Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, Gamma Sjgma Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Student Council, Dormitory Council, Revonah, Hill Thoughts, Representative Student. RACHEL KOPEL, Gamma Sigma Pi, Science Club, Representative Student, Morse Mathematics Award, S.C.A. JEAN LAMBERT, President of Phi Mu, Pan-Hellenic Council, Alpha Phi Gamma, Student Council, Dramatics Club, Triangle, Dormitory Council, Representative Student, Student Council, Speech Con¬ test, Goodrich Oratorical Contest. IROBETIT MEYNE, Student Council, President of Sigma Chi, Varsity H Club, Football, Track, Interfraternity Council. PHYLLIS OREWILER, S.C.A., Science Club, Y.W.C.A., Student Council, S.C.A. Cabinet, W.A.A., C.S.C., Dramatics Club, Dormitory Council, Special Singing Group, Madrigal Choir, Triangle, Sports- girl. JEANNE SMITH, Alpha Phi Gamma, S.C.A., Science Club, W.A.A., Dormitory Council, Drama¬ tics Club, College Choir, Special Singing Group, Revonah, Hill Thoughts, Sportsgirl, Triangle. JOHN WAYNE, Gamma Sigma Pi, Varsity H Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Interfrater¬ nity Council. DANIEL WHALLON, Varsity H Club, Band, Science Club, Track, Spanish Club, Chorus S.C.A., President of Beta Theta Pi. AT RIGHT—Cooper ' s Between Classes, Bob Walker and drum. Bob Darby and ' 40 winks. ' Q n, ' ttii, [cus6XI.On A Ol. e reel an JLiue of the growling Panther pack is among the finest of the fine Hanover traditions. The many, many times that the dauntless Hilltoppers have charged forth to defend the honor of the River School shall never be forgotten or go unheralded. Win or lose the Panthers have always presented a team to contend with. Many unsuccessful seasons would have been dark had it not been for the shining light of undying spirit which glowed in the hearts of the Hilltop athletes. This is a Hanover tradition. Another true tradition is that of the student body. The close loyalty and the great enthusiasm with which it follows its favorite team comes down through the years as a tradition which only age can perfect. The mighty cheers and the eager looks oft-times have meant the margin between vic¬ tory and defeat. Yes, the true spirit of fine athletics is a Hanover tradition. D. Kendall Hanover ' s sons victorious, Hanover ' s daughters too, Join in a song of loyalty And pledge their faith anew. Undaunted on high our colors fly. The crimson and the blue. We rejoice in the fame of your glorious name, Here ' s to Hanover—We ' re for you! Hanover drive on down the field, Hanover hit the line, Hanover on to victory. Roll up that score this time. Undaunted on high our colors fly. The crimson and the blue. So we ' ll fight, yes we ' ll fight, for the goal ' s in sight, Here ' s to Hanover—We ' re for you! FIELD HOUSE VARSITY H CLUB CHEER LEADERS—D. Miller, D. Dema- ree, B. Wolf, L. Newhouse, J. Thomp¬ son, G. Hooton, E. Howard, S. Rankin, J. Davis. DootLif. . . . The 1946 edition of the Hanover Panther grid machine broke the ice of a sports year in the Hilltop school for the first time since 1942. Coach Don Veller, a former Indiana University grid star and honor student, was at the helm. Mr. Veller, who came to Hanover after a successful term at Elkhart [Ind.] high school, led his charges to a comparatively successful season. The Vellermen came out on the long end of the games won score, winning four while losing three.. This in itself might be considered a feat because most of the schools, unlike Hanover, did not drop athletics during the war. The Hilltoppers not only outscored their opponents but were unscored uponfor the first three games. The fight, determination, and never-die attitude made them a team to be highly respected. The Panthers started the first game of the year against Rose Poly with a bang! They took the first kickoff and drove seventy yards down the field for their first score. Defense then became the Hanover watchword and this marker proved to be the winning margin. Rose Poly showed offensive spark in both the second and third quarters but a staunch Hanover defense smothered all their efforts. In the fourth quarter it was only some sensational punting that saved the Panther day. The Engi¬ neers repeatedly drove far deep into pay dirt but were held until the gun. In their second game the Hanoverians proved that their first victory was no fluke. They battled Franklin to a decisive 14-0 win. The game was never at any time out of control of the Panther claws. The men in red and white uniforms took the ball from Franklin by virtue of the four downs rule early in the first quarter and drove quickly to their first touchdown. Then as in the previous week ' s game, they stuck to their defense and smothered all Franklin attempts. Using their reserve strength the Panthers scored again in the fourth quarter. This was the game in which the Hilltoppers really got going. They played alert, heads up defense and showed real power in their offense. Although expected to be one of the toughest teams on the schedule, the Panthers handled the Manchester aggregation without serious difficulty. This game was marked with some unusually crisp, hard, blocking and tackling on the part of the Hanover team. This, combined with hard run¬ ning of the Panther backs left no doubt in the minds of anyone concerned as to the outcome. The 21-0 score at the final gun left the Hilltoppers still unbeaten and unscored upon. It was in the Centre game that the Hanover mettle was tried and proved true. Unable to get anywhere in the line the Vellermen took to the air for the first time of the year. Completing eight passes for a total of 126 yards they were able to outscore Centre 27-20. The vicious tackling took its toll, however, as quarterback Stan Warner and fullback Hattie Meyers vrere injured. Warner was unable to return for the remainder of the season. FIRST ROW—R. Bowden, R. Lee, M. Mercer, W. Klein, S, Warner, R. Bottoms, I. Lee, R. Barnett, R. Kendall. SECOND ROW—J. Loser, C Murphy, J. Selig, R. Neil, E. Wilson, J. Alexander, H. Meyer, W. Heiwig. THIRD ROW—Coach Veller, A. Morgan, G. Thurston, R. Ring, R. Heck, A. Tall, J. Rheinheimer, W. Hirsch, R. Miceli, T. Saunders. FOURTH ROW—R. Horn, C. Cole, W. Guthrie, P. Records, R. Miller, S. Lobred, G. Ulrich, W. Busch, Asst. Coach Struck. FIFTH ROW—P. Layer, R. McPherson, J. Spicer, D. Garwood, R. Bellamy, C. Deiner, B. Haines. SIXTH ROW—W. Lane, A. Haulk, J. Isler, R. Turpin, J. Woodruff, R. Burton, A. Smith. Warming Up The first Hanover loss was taken at the hands of Indiana Central. The Panthers were handed a 7-0 setback in a bitterly contested game. Although they garnered 16 first downs to Indiana Cen¬ tral ' s 3, the Red and White men were unable to score. They plunged deep into the Greyhounds ' ter¬ ritory numerous times but were never able to punch across the last few feet. The Canterbury game, played under the very worst of football conditions, was the second loss for the Hilltoppers. Mud and rain were much more prominent on the field than was good football. Hampered by fumbles and pass interceptions, the Panthers were unable to rove far from the middle of the gridiron. They showed courage but just couldn ' t seem to go. The Georgetown game proved to be an unfortunate anti-climax. The Panthers suffered a 41-7 humbling at the hands of the Southerners. Riddled by injuries and somewhat dampened spirit the Hilltoppers took it on the chin all day. Only once were they able to show an offensive threat. George¬ town, playing inspired ball, seemed to handcuff every attempt Hanover made to break loose. Hanover did not suffer greatly this year from lack of personnel. In the first week of practice some 92 men reported. Of course this figure dwindled but even toward the latter part of the season 66 men still practiced regularly. Coach Veller distributed 28 letters among the squad. All but two of these went to men who had no previous college experience. Captain Stan Lobred and Bob Barnett were the only former Hanover gridmen to return. Men who earned their varsity football H for the first time this year are; John Alexander, M. L. Baney, Bill Bolton, Ray Bowden, Chuck Cole, Richard Heck, Bill Heiwig, Robert Horn, Dick Kendall, Bill Klein, Bob Lee, Ivan Lee, James Loser, Harold Hattie Meyers, Morrell Mercer, Dick Miceli, Phil Records, Jack Rheinheimer, Dick Ring, Tom Saunders, John Selig, Andy Taff, George Thurston, Stan Warner and Ed Wilson. Much credit goes to assistant coach Raymond Dutch Struck who handled the linemen. The hard Panther blocking and tackling showed the results of his coaching. Mr. Struck also proved in¬ valuable on the sidelines at game time. His alert eye and quick action many times kept the Hilltop machine from slowing. All in all, the first Panther post-war season might well be considered quite successful. No records were broken but Hanover presented a team which let the sports world know that we were not to be forgotten. FIRST ROW—A. Taff, W. Klein, D. Kendall, R. Miller, R. Bolen, E. Warrick. SECOND ROW—G. Hayworth, H. Fry, W. Guthrie, Coach Struck, M. Baney, R. Neil, S. Varble, R. Hogan. d aJiLetLaii As in all sports at Hanover this year, basketball got its first start since the war. It was a green and inexperienced squad that first reported for training at the opening of the basketball season. To meet these men was a new coach, a freshman to Hanover. He was basketball coach Dutch Struck. Yet this new coach, and these new men, by hard work turned out a playing team for the opening game in December. In losing the first game to Union College of Kentucky 55-40, it was very evident that the team needed plenty of experience. But it was also noticeable that Coach Struck had done a remarkable job with this green and inexperienced team. For Hanover it was not a year of fame, but a year of experience—the hard way—for years a- head. The team improved as the games went by until, by the end of the season, Hanover had a well organized and playing team. That team proved itself definitely on the up-grade by winning the last four out of five games. Regardless of the won and lost record this year, Hanover could not be rated as a poor team. It certainly had its stars. Andy Taff was rated third highest scorer in the state with 340 points for 24 games, or 14 points, average, per game. Andy was a freshman and came from Madison, In¬ diana. His team work was as brilliant as his scoring. Andy is sure to be back at forward next year. Also outstanding in the playing and scoring department were Hanover ' s alternating centers— Dick Kendall, freshman, from Shelbyville, Indiana, and Turk Klein, freshman, of Madison, In¬ diana. Turk was the team ' s second highest scorer while Kendall was right behind him as third high pointer. With these three boys back next year and a good many others, Dutch feels sure he has a good chance of turning out an experienced and winning ball club. In defeating Union College of Kentucky 40-34 in the last game of the season, the Hanover basketball team showed improvement over the December game when they lost to the same quintet 55-40. Andy Toff Before The Whistle Hanover. Hanover. Hanover. Hanover. Hanover. Hanover. .40. .50. .44. .43. .53. .46. e ejection 6 Scores .Union, Ky. .St. Joseph . .Oakland City . U. of Louisville .. .Centre College, Ky. .Earlham .55 .72 .42 .64 .41 61 Hanover. .71. .Ft. Benjamin Harrison . .46 Hanover. .29. .Ft. Benjamin Harrison . .31 Hanover. .47. .Franklin . .66 Hanover. .38. .Anderson . .65 Hanover. .38. .Georgetown, Ky. .51 Hanover. .55. Indiana State. .70 Hanover. .35. Indiana State. .86 Hanover. .41. .Canterbury.. .42 Hanover. .49. .Centre [overtime] . .50 Hanover. .52. Oakland City . .45 Hanover. .63 .Manchester ..;. .69 Hanover. .43. .U. of Louisville. .85 Hanover. .52. Franklin . .66 Hanover. .45. Indiana Central . .41 Hanover. .51. St. Joseph . .37 Hanover. .53. ..Indiana Central . .37 Hanover. .38. .Canterbury . .76 Hanover. .40. Union, Ky. .34 Ea LlUi Xeller Wen Merle Baney Ray Bolen Hubert Fr y Warren Guthrie Richard Kendall William Klein Richard Miller Richard Neal Andy Taff Sam Varble Ernest Warrick Bill Klein uJi Dutch” Struck, Panther baseball mentor, started preparations for the 1947 season without the aid of a single returning letterman. The entire contingent of reportees was made up of men who had had no previous college baseball experience. Although this constitutes a major problem. Coach Struck feels at this writing that he will weld together a nine quite capable of representing Hanover College. Unstable weather has also been a big headache to the baseball department. Heavy rains and cold winds have made it very hard for the pitching staff to get their arms in the best condition for the opening encounter. Wet grounds have prevented many days of practice that, would have con¬ tributed to the success of the team. A tremendous amount of work by Mr. Struck and his assistants was necessary in order to get the baseball field in shape for the season ' s encounters. Because of its lack of attention during the war years, Morgan Field needs repairs and reshaping badly. Mr. Struck hopes to have a first class field by the time the season starts. Because the season has not opened at this writing, there can be no results. The following schedule is that planned by Coach Struck: .T prii .H iprii .T April .H May May .T .H May May .H .T May May May May May May .H .T .H .T .T oU—i kjri i .n.OA Liiiyii J . .H June June 7—Anderson [two games] . .H tact? Paced by Thorpe, Murphy, and Garwood, and ably coached by Bob Hollar, the Hanover track¬ men did themselves proud for the 1947 season. Hanover won three dual meets; Indiana Central, Rose Poly, and University of Louisville; and placed themselves well in the other four meets. Out¬ standing this year were Thorpe from Rushville, Indiana, who led the trackmen with 67 V 2 points; Mur¬ phy of South Bend, Indiana, who came in second with 37 4 points, and D. Garwood of Woodbury, N. J., Hanover ' s most able miler. Morgan Field proved to be one of the best tracks in the state as 8 records were set on this Han¬ over cinder path. Three were set by Panther men; the mile, the high jump, and the 440 yard dash. Thorpe broke the old Morgan Field High jump record of 5 ' 8 by going 6 ' V 2 in the air. Garwood cut 3.4 seconds off the old mile record and established a 4:51.4 mile. Also outstanding was Mur¬ phy ' s 52.7 in the 440 yard dash—the best Morgan Field has seen. By far the outstanding feat of the year was Thorpe ' s 6 ' 3 high jump at the Little State meet. It was good enough to give him and Hanover a tie for first place in the high jum.p. All in all. Coach Bob Hollar used his men to best advantage and turned out a team that all Hanoverians could boast of. SIX WAY MEET Anderson . RESULTS .... 55 Franklin . .... 341 4 Canterbury . .... 33 Hanover . .... 30 Indiana Central . .... 71 4 Rose Poly . .... 51 2 THREE WAY MEET University of Louisville . .... 551 2 Hanover . .... 54% Eastern Kentucky.. .... 501 2 LITTLE STATE Hanover . .... 91 2 Hanover. . 55 Franklin .. .... 76 Hanover . . 951 2 Indiana Central . .... 351 2 Hanover . . 67 University of Louisville . .... 64 Hanover . . 98 Rose Poly . .... 33 ra m u ra IS Athletic Director Don Veller instituted a full intramural athletic program with the opening of the 1946-1947 school year. The program included full seasons of touch football, basketball, vol¬ leyball, softball, ping-pong, tennis, and horseshoes. The wide variety of sports gave everyone a chance to show his athletic prowess along some line. The quality of competition and spirit showed by the student body proved that the program was not in vain. The contests were well attended and provided excellent entertainment. Touch football was the first sport on the intramural docket. Competition was keen with the Beta ' s nosing out the Lambda Chi ' s by a bare margin. The Beta s had a won-lost record of five victories and no setbacks while the Lambda Chi crew managed four triumphs and one miscue. The Phi Delt ' s, Phi Gam ' s, Sigma Chi ' s and Independent ' s followed in that order. The teams were well organized a nd showed a superior brand of touch football. Despite much changing of personnel from the varsity to the intramural squads, the basketball season flowed smoothly along. Undaunted by unusual situation, the Phi Gam s managed to stave off defeat for the entire season. Their perfect record led the Phi Delt s who were second, the Lambda Chi ' s who were third, and the Beta ' s, Sigma Chi ' s, and Independents who held the re¬ maining positions. The season was climaxed by a single elimination tournament which was sponsored by the In- terfraternily Council. The quality of the teams was improved as the varsity players were allowed to join their respective fraternity teams. Only one loss was necessary to remove a team from com¬ petition and it was only after the stiffest of battles that the Sigma Chi ' s were able to drag out a win. They slipped past the Phi Gam ' s in the very closest of a final game with varsity stars aiding both teams. Volleyball took the spotlight after basketball and with it came many yet unknown athletes from the frat ' houses. After the dust had settled once more, and stiff joints began to move again, the score showed the Lambda Chi Alpha team had been successful with the Phi Gam ' s, Phi Delt ' s, and Beta ' s following. The Sigma Chi ' s and Independents shared the stellar. At this writing the spring sports have not completed enough of their seasons to make any tab¬ ulation of their results. However, schedules are being met and the season will be completed bar¬ ring too much weather trouble. The intramural program is more than just another athletic plan. Besides all the exercise and physical adjustment that it gives, it is an excellent sounding board for fraternity and school spirit. The games and contests were enjoyed by a good part of the student body; a fact in itself that shows a measure of their appreciation. Along with athletic skill, some other fine qualities were shown by members of the teams such as sportsmanship, team spirit, and good natured fellowship. Mr. Veller is to be complimented upon the completeness and general well rounded efficiency of his program. Another vital cog in the intramural athletic plan was Bob Parks, intramural man¬ ager. It was through his efforts and planning that the games were played on schedule and prop¬ erly officiated. He spent many hours of work in aiding this most valuable activity. EourJ FIRST ROW—DeKalb, Sommer, Story, Eisenhardt. SECOND ROW—Howard, Dean, Demaree, Jones, Miss Miller, Miss Hassler, Reed. OL Women’i lliielicAssociation ° The organization was governed by the W.A.A. board which met every Tuesday evening. This board was composed of nine members who, with the guidance of the physical education teachers, planned special programs and tournaments.- At the end of the season an all around senior girl trophy was presented. y .A.A. FIRST ROW—McKain, Popp, Av- ril, Martin, Story, Reed, Heck, Dean, Mueller, Craig, Mills. SECOND ROW—Demaree, DeKalb, Barnes, Cummings, Garwood, Foley, Mitchell, Chapman, Badger, Scharf, Rankin, Perigo. THIRD ROW—Howard, Flanagan, Garriott, Borland, Ogan, Nicholson, Tash, Mills, Orewiler, Graebe, Hop¬ ping, Wilson. Ins or Outs Sst ' em up. The will to win. V rv ' ttie Wcunoz tac tZorLy iJite fraternities and sororities and the Independents—have always stood for Hanover traditions. Their ideals have been high in sportsmanship, service, and honor. This year they have done much toward the revival of those cherished customs which have been a part of the campus for so long. There would be much to soy about the nine organizations and their activities in the year 1946-47. So much, in fact, that we have only room for the names of their late pledges—those men and wom¬ en who appear in the montage at the right: Phi Delta Theta—Chowning, Peterson, Mercer, Cole, Hack, Heck; Lambda Chi Alpha—Allison, Williams, Randa, Musil, Gray; Alpha Delta Pi—Reiman, Hostettler; Phi Gamma Delta—MacPherson, Vizzutti, Williams, Silvers, Elliott, Kennedy; Beta Theta Pi—King, Aldridge, Gilliland, Wood, Spencer, Varble, Schrickel, Underwood; Independent Men—Garwood; Sigmd Chi—Goodenough, Hogue. Hinds, Barnett; Independent Women—Polley, P. Sample, G. Sample; Phi Mu—Ogan, Gibson. Stray Greeks. Pan Hellenic Council. Intrafraternity Council. ML IbJla Pi -this is not the year we remember the living room ceiling of the Alpha Delt house falling down—this is the year the furnace went on rampage and flames shot up through the living room register—calling for a new spring paint job. A new color scheme was devised and girls became temporary interior decorators wielding brushes and arranging furniture. There was no spring measles epidemic on campus to threaten cancellation of spring vacation but a slight scare of scarlet fever set the House in panic and drenched it with Lysol from bed springs to telephone. The chapter was guided through these harrowing experiences by the capable hand of Gloria Allan. Much of her responsibility was relieved, however, by Jeanne Smith who ruled the fifty-four pledges with an iron-hand, or rather a hickory paddle. But casualties were not the only things to be remembered about this thirty fourth year of Phi of Alpha Delta Pi. Homecoming brought to her two honors—the cup for house decorations; a portrayal of a jungle feast with Franklin football team as the main course, and the second honor was Home- comnng Queen. Naomi Lasley was crowned at the homecoming dance. A few weeks later, another queen was crowned—Madalyn Christie, W.S.S.F. Queen, at a bene¬ fit bazaar and dance. Chosen for Who ' s Who this year were Jeanne Smith, Gloria Allan, Rachel Kopel and Margaret Davis. FRONT ROW—Woodward, Young, Hosier, Kemp, SchonfelcJ, Peri- go, McCoy, Schureman, Kincheloe, Stevens, Stewart, Newhouse, Doolen, Schaefer, Randa, Bartling, Jansen, Benham. SECOND ROW—Ellis ' , L., Feaster, Avril, Bennett, Koeppel, Schwarz, Warrick, Mueller, D., Bullock, Smith, Allan, G., Miss Fitton, Lasley, Kopel, Guttormsen, A., Siegel, Davis, Barnes, B., Christie, Reinoldt, Campbell, Cummins. THIRD ROW—Ellis, M., Eash, Swartz, M., Robinson, J., Helfrich, Lind, McNally, Purkhiser, Poston, Steinhilber, Robinson, N., Anderson, Johnson, Goodlet, Witmyer, Folger, Rutledge, Berg, Sharp, Steadman, Tillison, Barnes, L., Shepherd, Meyne, Ackert, Suelzer, Brenn, Owen, Bauer. FOURTH ROW—Moskoff, Griffiths, Fewell, Luckett, Meyer, Mills, B., Mills, D., Schultz, Wells, Toole, Rau, Nay, Able, Pressler, Craig, Auxier, Morris, Flanagan, Kirchmier, Wilson, Allan, J., Maddux, De Kalb, Brooks Mueller, J., Story, Guttormsen, B. Quick Snack Smitty ' s Trick Remember the patroness tea and the frozen water pipes? All went well until the kitchen was flooded—much to the embarrassment of all.—And the South Sea Island winter formal? Summer was in our midst for a few hours. We went Oriental for the spring formal. How the social life had changed! Of course, we can ' t forget winning the song contest at State Day. Ebe ' s arrangements were a sensation. Rho found her place in the increased social activities. Remem.ber—in the pouring rain, our pledges serenaded the actives . . . our serenades to the frats . . . the Saint Peter pledge party the dinners at the Lodge . . . how can we forget the informal party—the barn dance? . . . and the Phi Delt-Phi Mu softball game—what fun we had! Suzanne Rankin was chosen Model Pledge. Rho chapter under the leadership of Jean Lambert adjusted herself to the rapid change in col¬ lege life and stood ready for the coming years. FRONT ROW—Burke, Dunnuck, Buenting, Hooton, Judd, Ja:kscn, Emrich, Rankin, Bear, Barrett, Sibley. SECOND ROW—Kirkham, Ferntheil, Austin, Russ, Gross, Hodges, Maxwell, Dowden, Evans, Clark, Paul. THIRD ROW—Roy, Voorhees, Tash, Evans, V., Martin, Davis, Wilson, Lambert, Demaree, Gilbert, Jones, R. A., Eisenhardt, McKain, MacMurchy. FOURTH ROW—Hughes, Ebersole, Chapman, Jones, A. K., Francisco, B., Howard, Vestile, McReynolds, Jackson, W., Tower, Snowden. FIFTH ROW—Owens, Graham, Francisco, M., Hostetler, Blase, Shelton, Nute, Wilkie, Roesch, Mills, Montgomery, Russell, Caldwell. Remember That? Time Out Yes, Suzanne? Who Cares About The Furnace? This Was Posed! Maybe This Will Keep Us Awake. Who ' s Playing Dummy? Swinging It. FIRST ROW—Sommer, Reynolds, Morris, Heck, Borland, Schorl, Gates, Demaree, P, Sample, Hooker, Fowler. SECOND ROW—Garriott, Hinds, Graybill, Foley, Hopper, Guthrie, Hughes, Graebe, Buchanan, Sims. THIRD ROW—Orewiler, Hopping, Eason, Polley, Heslip, Popp, G. Sample. independent lAJc omen Sweet sixteen and never been licked —those were the Indepen¬ dent Women of Hanover College. This has been a particularly prosperous and happy year for the Independents. They welcomed the returned male majority, the football games, and dances. They shall never forget the fun they had in decorating their prizewinning Penguin Club booth for the W.S.S.F. bazaar. . . . The pride and exultation experienced when they once again won the coveted scholarship honor. . . . The hectic preparations made for their annual Thanksgiving Tea. . . . The struggle involved afterwards in pro¬ tecting the left-over morsels from the greedy horde of ants, occupants of Donner Hall.. .. Then there was the time the I.W, pledges went on a rampage ran sacking the actives ' rooms—a marvelous feat of destruction . . . The jollytimes they had making money — selling shakers at the football games, the stationery-selling contest, etc. . . . Their annual spring formal dinner. . . . All these things they shall happily remember. Yes, it has been a big year for the Independents—an extremely happy one in which they have done their share to foster and enjoy the traditions of Hanover College, their Alma Mater. JJela Dheta Pi After being inactive for three years, Iota chapter of Beta Theta Pi came back v ith eleven actives and eighteen pledges under the leadership of Dan Whallon. They started the season by winning the intra-mural football games. And on into the winter, they added to their victories the inter-fraternity scholarship trophy. Informal house parties and dances were revived in the fall, too. Spring found them improving their house, and the actives complained about using the pledge side door. Iota, well on its way to recovery, has a strong band to March On In Beta Theta Pi. FRONT ROW—Trinbur, Cravens, Watters, Simmons, Scott, Perkins, Sealock, Coons, Coyner. SECOND ROW—Stucker, Demaree, Dummett, Clagett, Friedersdorf, Horn, Owens, Taylor, Spicer, Loser. THIRD ROW—Hull, Nygren, Whallon, J., Morgan, Billingsley, Whallon, D. Conover, Brock, Prigge, Millar, Carmichael. I received this just now . . tl Just relaxing! Pledge duty? Scholars. The gang ' s all here. Report of the day. V e ' re all good fellows. Do it like this. FRONT ROW—Kelley, Selig, Peck, Chandler, Hopping, Block, Wootan, Todd, Sutton, Ulrich. SECOND ROW—Woodruff, B., Shelton, Carter, Ross, Addison, Amos, Wayman, Dunker, Dillard. THIRD ROW—Dr. Martin, Weaver, Kirkham, Conner, Stockhouse, Deich, McQure, Erni, Lobred, Boyer, Hardin, Wood. FOURTH ROW—Clemmons, Douthit, Howard, Pershing, Auer, Ailing, Coleman, Reilly, Heiweg, Taflinger, Young, Hass- furder, C. oCcimLclci C lli Fall of 1946 brought back veterans, and more veterans, to the Lambda Chi House—of these Richard Wayman was chosen president; Glenn Ross, vice-president; and Duane Douthitt, secretary-treasurer. And who can make these men forget using the back door of the house for days because someone had left a present for them on the front porch—a sweet furry skunk? Or the cold, snowy February afternoon they ventured forth on the first picnic of the year because the sun came out. The group experienced great difficulty in finding a place to eat during the year, but in the end most of them returned to the Donner Hall chow line. In athletics, they excelled and were the winners of the intramural volleyball cup, although it did cost one member a black eye which was inflicted during a game by a teammate. This year will not be easily forgotten by the Lambda Chi ' s—especially those G. I. ' s and their first year after the war. Boasting the largest chapter on campus in the history of the fraternity, Pla 2)efla DU Indiana Epsilon of Phi Delta Theta returned to the campus with thirty-five actives and thirty-five pledges. Also, Mom Gray returned for her fifth year to watch over her boys. Indiana Epsilon ' s mem.bers, active in various campus activities, added to the social functions with their picnic on the beach, the informal sock-hop and their formal dance at the house. John Thayer brought Smoe to live in the house and, from then on, we saw and heard about Smoe. Of course, we cannot forget those so-called cars. Remember the sad tinge in the air when Blue Blazes would run no more? FRONT ROV —Cole, Ev ing, Thayer, Thompson, Howard, Haines, Burton, Bliss, Diener, Jobe, Robison, McReynolds. SECOND ROW--Clark, Winn, Whiffen, Jamieson, Hubbard, Millis, Troy, Mrs. Emma Gray, Cushing, Smith, J. W., Parks, Faith, Morgan, Miceli. THIRD ROW—Howard, J., Croddy, Butler, Baker, Moore, Saunders, Kinney, Glenn, Walker, Englerth, Stevenson, Davis, Hogan, Hayworth, Rheinheimer, Horton, Riley. FOURTH ROW—Tewell, Haney, McCracken, Vorm, Smith, A., Busch, Gianotti, Rowlett, Richert, Alexander, Frazier, Hodell, Goodman, Sturm, Vermilya. Evening At Home. Not Bad! Homework! Bull Session. With this hand I’ll double! Spring training! Fijis—one and all! You wouldn ' t! f hi cimnici Others may forget—but the Phi Gams and those men and women fortunate enough to have classes there—will remember Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Hall, in the fall of ' 46 . . . radios playing in the background, poor lighting, the aroma of a cooking m.eal ... all these things for thirteen weeks, until New Classic was available for use. Sports are something to be remembered also—the Phi Gams were awarded the intramural basketball cup as well as individual merits. Hattie Meyer was given honorable mention in the Little All American for football and Charles Murphy broke Hanover ' s 440-yard dash record of 54 seconds with a time of 52 ' 7 . Ingenuity seemed to be second nature to this group of Phi Gams as they strayed from the beaten path of tradition, and sponsored a combination picnic-hayride-barndance affair instead of the traditional spring formal; not to mention the new game-room they were building in the base¬ ment of the house. FRONT ROW—Reece, Records. Lucketf, Shewan, Malcolm, Muncie, Carlow, Miller, Moore, Murphy, Guthrie, Masters. SECOND ROW—Mclntire, Layer, A., Huber, Fletcher, Bellamy, Lane, Baney, Meyer, Elliot, Rogers, Barnes. THIRD ROW—Kroger, F., Bockstiegel, Grigsby, Lambert, Jenkins, Coppage, Warren, Lee, Layer, W., Bowden, Kendall, Bolton, Light, Hays, Bruce. FOURTH ROW—Steinkamp, Bennett, Kroger, L., Maddox, Wayne, Claxton, Turpin, Neal, Hill, Lindsay, Bladen. FIRST ROW—Muchmore, Kamber, Mouser, DiGiacomo, Phipher, Decker, Lyau, Auxier, Burress. SECOND ROW—Patzer, Harves, Middleton, Garwood, Haulk, Gourley, Ewing, Wager. ndcpenclent reorganized on October 21, and this new group quickly assumed a place in campus activities. Twenty-five charter members attended the reorganization meeting when the following officers were elected: Raymond Smith, president; David Middleton, vice-president; George Lyau, secretary- treasurer; and Jesse Swing, sports director. Things to be remembered by the H.I.M.s and the student body alike were their spring picnic at Clifty Falls; the arrival of Raymond Smith, Jr.; and that Tom Harves was the first to float one cf their newly designed pins. Al! set? Quiet eve ning at home. Warming up. Tough on Muchmore. FRONT ROW—Mettlen, Weber, Blackburn, Spencer, Ring, Carr, Koeppel, D., Lee, Worley, Worland, Gabriel, Higinbotham, Boyer, Spahr. SECOND ROW—Offutt, Newton, Lapp, Janes, Wolverton, R, Meyne, Koeppel, J., Schwarz, Lueders, Wilson, Leavenworth, Tetrick, Phillipy, Roberts, T., Frederick, Darby. THIRD ROW—Warrick, Thurston, Thorpe, Wood, Campbell, Hirsch, Moon, Wendt, Vawter, O Neal, Morgan, Van Osdol, Rose, Goins, Storm. FOURTH ROW—Wolverton, M., Weiss, Phillips, Isler, Barnett, Bragg, Fick, Rhoades, Best, Hooton, Roberts, D., Ross, Collins, Calvert, Bottoms, Fritsch. iamci Clii hat happened to the Sigma Chi ' s in 1946-47? Why—they, too, started school with classes held in their living room while New Classic was going up. They won the inter-fraternity basketball cup with Andy Taff, who scored third high in the state, on their team. W.S.S.F. awarded them a shining cup for making the most money at the bazaar and dance. Bob Meyne was chosen as representative for Who ' s Who, and Ed Lueders had the lead in all three college productions. Their national organization set up a yearly scholarship cup for interfraternity competition at Hanover—and the cup was said to be too large to put any place but in the center of a table. But all was not flowers and laurels at the Sigma Chi house—how can anyone forget the trouble with leaking drains and bursting pipes? For a few days the house became a plumbing school and a new sev age system was installed. Compliments of THOMPSON-GLASS REED ' S DAIRY CO., INC. LAUNDRY 310-312 S. 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