Hanover College - Revonah Yearbook (Hanover, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1948 volume:

This is the light of education which shines through the prism that is Hanover College. Its rays are the paths we follow as we seek knowledge and truth, walking not blindly but clearly toward the making nf n better world. The combination of these rays makes Hanover what it is . . . Wisdom that is more than knowledge. Faith in the future. Harmony in living. Prowess on the field. Unity in organization. Amity in campus relationships, and infinite Progress toward higher learning. The strength of any light lies in its con¬ stancy. Hanover and its ideals through 121 years of service have stood as last¬ ing symbols of success to those whose shadows have, for a time, fallen within the prism that is the college. oL (jJiAjdbnL, J iuih., cmxL ' hacsL Library Seen Through the Well House ‘ JkoiL ha L hkklif hh AsucL ikidu pticzoL . . . Tlow and. alwai A. . . . Four Students Come for Chow JicsifL it pjcUiL ihi wifiL and. PuloaL . ' DodmA6u bsL jthjL jcdmvAp uiAJL . . . ( jornmott Asut sL The Librory The Thomas A. Hendricks Library stands on the Point overlooking the Ohio river. . . . It was given to the college by Mrs. Eliza C. Hendricks as a memorial to her husband who was graduated from Han¬ over College in 1841. . . . The residence of President Parker (right) showing the tower from which students sing carols at Christmas time. . . . Airplane view of the campus (below) with Lynn Hall at the left, the chapel at the right, and new Faculty Row in the background. Aerial View of the Campus, Showing Chapel of the Right Six ihsL ai Jbm. hsUiSL . . . CbucL inchsuoAinq. JuwwkjdqsL JbiL . . . Dr. Porker ' s Home Photo by Honey-Aerial Photographer Seven I Point House Steps Donner Hall Donner Hall, dormitory for women (above) which houses 116 girls. . . . Students relax on the steps of College Point House (left) during their lunch hour. . . . (Left below) As port of o delicate light and shadow artistry, students walk to classes in Science Hall. . . . View of Classic Hall (oppo¬ site) between classes, and (above) the winding Ohio river from the second story balcony of the same building. I Between Classes I J ' OJumL JuUkSL in. JhssL . . . Mold, thiiu qhowinq aoIkqsL now . . ] Eight River from Balcony j tJ i , 1 .: 1 r ' t! Classic Hall Between Classes Jo Pwl AohmiL vow . . . Nine JkojuL kcA. ma hA, and., oA. ihcn. it New Science Hall Just After Completion After the destruction of Old Science had begun, it was not long till grass was growing on the same spot. All laboratory classes are now held in the large new building named for the original Science Hall. Ten JPdnsL ihsL MRS. PARKER Wisdom is the first ray of the light that shines through the prism. Through wisdom we are able to put knowledge to use; to conquer ignorance, in¬ tolerance, and injustice. We honor them who guide wisely, for great is the responsibility of those in whose keeping the direction of wisdom rests. President Albert George Parker, Jr. A. B., Park College B. D., Presbyterian Theological Seminary Ph.D., The University of Chicago LL.D., Wabash College President of Hanover College since 1929 ALBERT GEORGE PARKER, JR. Fourteen Fifteen Assisting Dr. Parker in the efficient handling of college affairs is a group of able administra¬ tors pictured below. CHARLES BARNETT Business Manager MARIANNA DEMAREE Secretary to Dr. Parker MRS. ALBERT H. WATTS Manager of Donner Hall MISS LEONA SNYDER Senior Secretary WALTER DIETSCH Custodian of the Grounds QulhvisL . . . J ' OA Ihu . . . 1 yiajdsm.oiAsdisL . . . BaLamsidu . . As the student body has grown, so has the Hanover College faculty. From a low of eighteen during the war years the teaching and administrative staff now numbers forty-seven. Of these, sixteen joined the staff within the last year. BLANCHE ADAMS Instructor in Sociology and Social Work A.B., Hanover College M.A., State University of Iowa S. CLIFFORD ADAMS Professor of Geology A.B., Hanover College M.S., State University of Iowa Ph.D., State University of Iowa JEAN JUSSEN ANDERSON Professor of French A.B., Indiana University A. M., Indiana University RONALD L. AUSTIN Associate Professor of Business Administration B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Sixteen Dr. Westington conducts a class In Greek. (pAJDfthsdA. QhamjDL iOjdJtinjc Dr. Dorothy S. Bucks was named Dean of Long College for Women of Hanover College. All Hanover women are enrolled in Long College which will function as a part of Hanover for ten years and will provide an additional in¬ come of $25,000 annually. A. K. BAILEY F. S. BAKER r r D. S. BUCKS C. G. CLEAVER ALVIN K. BAILEY Assistant Professor of Religion B.S., Woshington and Jefferson College B.D., McCormick Theological Seminary FRANK S. BAKER Assistant Professor of English and Journalism A.B., College of Wooster A. M., Harvard University DOROTHY S. BUCKS Dean of Long College for Women at Hanover College and Professor of English B. A., University of Idaho M.A., Northwestern University Ph.D., Northwestern University CHARLES G. CLEAVER Instructor In English A.B., Yale University Seventeen I 9nfffxm£diof . . . (JoiaiSi. Ainq . . . ?t20 . . . Jjum cnipidu . . . David B. Tallman, Director of Admissions, came to Han¬ over in the spring of 1947 from a pastorate in Kansas. Herbert Heller took over the work of Registrar last summer. He had just written Radio Corporation. M. L. FITTON R. E. GRAHAM a book on television for the Philco N. GUTHRIE H. L. HELLER Professor Poland directing band during a football game. MARY LOUISE FITTON Librarian A. B., Indiana University B. S., (Library Service) Columbia University RUTH ELIZABETH GRAHAM Assistant Professor of Music A.B., Franklin College M.S.M., School of Sacred Music, Union Theological Seminary NED GUTHRIE Professor of Chemistry B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University M.S., University of Illinois HERBERT L. HELLER Registrar A.B., Indiana University M.A., Ball State Teachers College Eighteen SsmifdlcL . . ' ' lUwftSL AinoL’ . . SifidA, and, bsisiA, . . and tissiA, . . Assistant directors of physical education, for both men and women, were added to the staff. Miss Gertrude Ver- stegen came to Hanover after undergraduate work at Oberlin, and Jack Carl from graduate work at I.U. where he assisted Bo McMillan. E. M. H ILL A. R. HOGUE J. L. HYATT G. N. KENT EMMA MAY HILL Instructor in Spanish A.B., Hanover College M.A., University of Wisconsin ARTHUR R. HOGUE 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 University M.S., University of Illinois GEORGE N. KENT Instructor in Botony A.B., Oberlin College Miss Anderson teaches a class in French. Nineteen fi.CL.J. dsiA. jcpdsL dokbfv TyiomonimYL ‘ ix)sJ}AhA, AaijAl ' A direct descendant of Hanover ' s founder, John Yar- nelle took over the math classes last fall. Also from the East has come Dr. Leonard J. Kramer to head the Political Science department. He has been responsible for the or¬ ganizing of the Public Affairs Forum. L. J. KRAMER R. M. KUTZ R. E. MARTIN H. MISH LEONARD J. KRAMER Professor of Political Science A. B., Elmhurst College B. D., Yale University Divinity School Ph.D., Yale University RUSSELL M. KUTZ Professor of Education and German A.B., University of Wisconsin A.M., University of Wisconsin Ph.D., University of Wisconsin R. EARL MARTIN Professor of Physics A.B., Indiana University A.M., University of Wisconsin Ph.D., University of Wisconsin HELEN MISH Assistant Professor of English A.B., West Virginia University M.A., West Virginia University M.A., Columbia University Twenty Professor Morris with group of students attending listening session. . . CUhlsdkA, . . (RiqhL lA. ijJhonq. . . “ ouhSL Jbo lahl ' . . As assistant professors of English, music, and chemistry have come Miss Helen Mish, Robert Morris, and William Wagner. Miss Mish taught in Union College last year, Mr. Morris studied in New York City, and Mr. Wagner received his Doctor ' s degree at the University of Illinois. ROBERT B. MORRIS Assistant Professor of Music B.S.M., Copitol University M.S.M., Union Theological Seminary RAYMOND F. STRUCK Director of Physical Education for Men A.B., DePouw University M.S., Indiana University CHARLES B. SWARTZ Professor of Religion A.B., Lafayette College A. B., Oxford University B. D., Union Theological Seminary S.T.M., Union Theological Seminary D.D., Blackburn College DAVID B. TALLMAN Director of Admissions B.A., Hanover College B.D., McCormick Theological Seminary Library Orientation by Miss Fitton. Twenty-one ijouA. iosibu ?C2S-04 . . (psjdaqDqusL “TIdw, qhldu Forming a youthful trio which individually and collec¬ tively held its appeal for the Fianover co-eds were Charles Cleaver, Robert Klein, and Joe Kent. Holding degrees from Yale, Middlebury, and Oberlin, these men offered courses in English, economics, and botany. G. VERSTEGEN W. WAGNER M. WESTINGTON M. K. WHALLON Dr. Adams lecturing to his class. GERTRUDE VERSTEGEN Assistant Director of Physical Education for Women A.B., Oberlin College WILLIAM WAGNER Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. B., Culver-Stockton College M.S., University of Chicago Ph.D., University of Illinois MARS WESTINGTON Professor of Classical Languages and Literature B. A., University of Toronto M.A., University of Toronto Ph.D., University of Chicago MARION K. WHALLON Dean of Women at Hanover College Twenty-two JopoqAophj . . Uocahulcutif. . . yLi.%2 . . amt U)iihidm. lx)imdL After many years of service with the Y.M.C.A., Wilbur Nagel joined the administrative staff as Dr. Parker ' s assist¬ ant, and Miss Marianna Demaree as the President ' s secre¬ tary. Walter Dietsch was recently appointed custodian of the grounds. GRANT WICKWIRE Prof $sor of Geology Ph.B., Wesleyan University M.S., Yale University RUTH WICKWIRE Instructor in English A.B., Connecticut College for Women JOHN YARNELLE Professor of Mathematics A.B., Williams College M.S., University of Chicago GEORGE A. ZIRKLE Dean of Men and Professor of Psychology A.B., Tusculum College M.A., Duke University Ph.D., Duke University A student in conference with Dr. Swartz. Twenty-three Faith is the pure white ray which points to peace and hope. True faith does not flicker before the light of education, but grows steadily stronger; its path ever widening as it fills the lives of those who possess it. It is the eternal path to Cod. • . • . ■ ;5!! ' ' - ' -i. ' , ' . ■;. ' ' n.¥ ' . T -Iiil ■i-- - : 1 wf  ■•• • • ■ • . ... - ■ ' I; ' ■..:-- :‘ ' 5’: 7 01 M.. ’ f ' - ' ■ 1 ' ■ ■ ' ' fr . ■■ : ■i . ■ ' , 1 ■ i; i ' c jpi, JUA. Ainjc ludo ihsL The Church, the Rev. John N. Fox, the choir —all are a part of the greater Han¬ over. Not perhaps in a dominant way but, beneath the bustle and hurry of col¬ lege life, they contribute to that sober strength, that eternal drive, which makes up spiritual Faith. f ct I {jJifiMifL UtiL AfijcL iiL jtksL bsiimli hoUna A Whether through attending the regular Sunday morning services, or the many other special opportunities for wor¬ ship, Faith is developed and grows at Hanover until it be¬ comes a vital factor in the individual ' s life. There is a dynamic force in the quiet worship of a Candlelight service, and an active reception of eternal truth as it is proclaimed from the pulpit. Faith is nurtured, strengthened, and tested in these frequent times of fellowship and introspection. Thus it bears a deep relationship to what the individual is, and will be. Christmas Candlelight Service Twenty-seven ‘Sinq. PhaiMA, io dUrvL; hdk. all. diiA. (jJondsiAA.! Y.M.C.A. Building For some, singing provides a satisfying manner of expression concerning the mar¬ vels of Faith. Others prefer discussion, or listening to, and questioning the findings of those who have walked a bit farther along the way of life. Whatever the method, the result is the same, a deeper, more satisfying life centered in things which last. And so while Faith at Hanover has found various means of expression, it has found that above all else, those who ac¬ cept its power are best able to express it. The individual then becomes most impor¬ tant, and Faith the instrument which brings him to this knowledge. The modes of ex¬ pression might well be myriad, and the places for expression unexcelled, but with¬ out participants, all else would be useless and unnecessary. Twenty-eight io ' SoxL in, Uul dGjqhsaJL, and, mL suvdth,, fijiaoL . . , ' Perhaps Faith is never so strong os at Christmas. The won¬ derful story with its delicate implications permeates each life and breathes out hope for all mankind. The dark ways take on light and the hidden things seem almost within reach. This is but one more example of Faith as it moves slowly, steadily, into each growing personality. Twenty-nine Studying, working, playing together—these are the changing colors in the prism. It is not places but people who provide the pattern for the picture. A setting—some sort of background ' —is necessary, but as light without variation is pure but meaning¬ less, so is movement—harmonious and with pur¬ pose—the thing lending interest to any scene. Tlsuvth foWL hund iQjd. abovsL JthfL Opposite: phi Mu Informal Rush Party Featuring “Mousie George and the Laundry Basement at the Cabin Crowd at Coop ' s Scene From The Man Who Came to Dinner AlVSA. UL CL AXJiyUL of. UnAJUApaAAQct Crowe Falls Line at Bookstore 1 hirty-four bsiauhi CL fsiw milcA. pwyvL Things done — bowled, hiked, picnicked, ate, slept, studied, went steady, took a pin, fed Gallagher, went carolling, copied a term paper, sang in the choir, played softball, hiked to Butler Falls, guessed wrong for the bean contest, campaigned for a Thanksgiving Vacation, watched them move trees, and counted cuts. Mixer Dance Thirty-five Hanover-Georgetown Game October 4 JoUa. . . . maJih} Anven. hundAtd- M. Christie, J. Dunnuck Fiji House at Homecoming October 25, 1947 - Homecogiing. Hanover-20, Frankrm-6. Outside of those details of the day v as a week of campaigns and preparation. There were serenades and skits to introduce the three candidates for Queen: Madalyn Christie, A.D. Pi; Jacqueline Dunnuck, Phi Mu; and Lois Eason, Independent Women. The Fijis were awarded first prize for their house decorations — their house had been trans¬ formed into a judgment day panorama and featured a heaven for Hanoverians and a fiery pit for the Panther ' s opponents. The Betas, with a circus theme, were awarded second place and third prize went to Sigma Chi for a papier- mache display depicting the fatal results of various encounters with our football squad. T r . UJi Thirty-six AijudsmiA JwnL dlonoluliL io dicufWVfUv An estimated crowd of 4000 watched the gome under skies os ordered. Modolyn Christie was acclaimed Homecoming Queen at half-time and was presented a trophy by Robert Barnett, cap¬ tain of the football squad. Bill Huber placed first in the cross country track meet as another feature of half-time. Homecoming Queen Tied in closely with the Hanover-Franklin foot ball game is the Hanover-Franklin Victory Bell. The long rivalry began in 1898 with Hanover winning 18-11 and continues through 31 contests — plus one called due to rain. The Hanover Bat Club saw the need for a trophy for the winning team; hence. The Bell came into being in 1938. Since that time Hanover has won 6 and lost 1. The record by years: The Hanover-Franklin Bell 1938 Hanover 19 Franklin 13 1939 Hanover 13 Franklin 7 1940 Hanover 7 Franklin 0 1941 Hanover 0 Franklin 13 1942 Hanover 12 Franklin 7 1946 Hanover 14 Franklin 0 1947 Hanover 20 Franklin 6 Thirty-seven Things seen —Kent, Klein, and Cleaver, the marionettes, the Campbells, the varsity goat, J. C s car, the Alpha Phi Gamma pledges, The Man Who Came to Dinner, the end of Old Science, the Faculty Fol¬ lies, Wilson Wyatt, the clock installed. Things remembered — initiation, the hymn books, the v ater after the cloud burst, required p.e., finals, Woogie and his untimely end, streamlined registration, practice teaching, the serenades. Coed Week, Shep Fields, State Days, Dedication Week, I may vomit. and. SaqdaxL io Beta Rock The Licorice Sticks Thirty-eight ohAanquUl . . . pwm. S£ iL. ’HI. unsL, Places frequented — concerts, the movies, church, the gomes, the river —normal or flooded. Cooper ' s, the Cabin, the Rec ' — after it opened, the observatory, the sock hop, a mixer, a rally, a formal, a field trip, the faculty recep¬ tion, around the Point, chapel, chapel, chapel, _, chapel, P.A.F., and the pinball machine. Art Exhibit Coed Week At the Soda Bowl Donner Basement Thirty-nine Prowess on the field stands for a place, not be¬ yond education, but beside it; for a place where ability beyond books deserves credit. The com¬ bination of a knowledge of the rules and a spirit of co-operation is not one to be over-emphasized. This is light by which one wins—or loses—fairly. will ' ? ' ' -1 f% . 1 _ ■ V 1— jS M 1 ' CUhJbdvcA. STANLEY LOBRED.Assistant RAYMOND STRUCK .Director of Athletics JACK REESE CARL.Head Coach Hanover ' s Athletic Department began the sea¬ son with a bang by compiling a 7 won 1 loss record in football. Director of Athletics Ray¬ mond Dutch Struck, Head Coach Jock Reese Carl, and Assistant Coach Stanley Lobred fielded a team which Hanover will long remember. Two men, Jim Peterson and Bill Klein received hon¬ orable mention on the Little All-America Foot¬ ball Team. Three men, Peterson, Klein, and John Selig, made the Hoosier Conference first team, and two men. Doc Bolton and Bill Taylor, made the second team. The Varsity H Club became a more closely knit organization this year. Dick Neal was chosen President; Marvin Amos, Treasurer; and Don Wood, sergeant-at-arms. The organization was n ot a small one on the campus as could be seen by the number of red sweaters worn. Hanover ' s Yell Leaders.- Dick Miller, Bobi New- house, Skip Worland, Suzanne Rankin, and Mike Peppas were an inspiration for rousing cheers for the home team. They worked hard to keep the Hanover Spirit at its peak. The Hanover basketball team finished the sea¬ son with a 1 1 won and 11 loss record. Andy Taff made the Hoosier Conference first team by a unanimous vote. Eddie Roth and Barney Scott received honorable mention. The baseball and tr ck teams had a number of returning lettermen, but the records were not complete at press time. Hanover added tennis, golf, and cross country to its program. The cross country team placed fifth at the Canterbury meet. Golf and tennis were not complete at the time of this writing. YELL LEADERS Back Row —J. Master, M. Amos, C. Murphy, F. Williams, B. Kennedy, F. Teats, W. Guthrie. Middle Row — R. Barnett, B. Wolf, G. Thurston, W. Heiwig, H. Fry, A. Taff, J. Clemmons, B. Huber. • Front Row — W. Klein, R. Bolen, D. Wood, D. Kendall, R. j Neal, B. Bolton, J. Selig. ! Back Row — G. Andress, C. Hawley, B, Horn, I. Lee, R. Turpin. Middle Row — J. Peterson, J. Spicer, M. Parker, G. Ulrich, T. Saunders. Front Row — J. Wayne, R. Ring, G. Osborn, J. Alexander, B. Taylor. BOBI NEWHOUSE SUE RANKIN MIKE PEPPAS SKIP WORLAND J ' OoJtJbjcdL: dioimvsih. iOin L, Season ' s Record Hanover 44 Canterbury 12 Hanover 19 Georgetown 13 Hanover 26 Anderson 7 Hanover 14 Manchester 6 Hanover 20 Franklin 6 Hanover 14 Centre 7 Hanover 14 Indiana Central 26 Hanover 33 Rose Poly 7 The Hanover Panthers opened their 1947 sea¬ son with a resounding 44-12 victory over Canter¬ bury College. The vicious Panther attack gave every indication that it would be hard to stop os the season progressed. Before the crowd hod settled in its seat, Jim Peterson rifled o pass to Bill Klein who went over unmolested. Canterbury come bock to knot the score, but Hanover was not to be denied. Peterson again passed to Klein in the end zone. George Thurston scored Hon- KENDALL INTERCEPTS 6 Sihjcuqht, ShsuodiA. (Rsiafui over ' s third marker on o 3 yard smash through the line. The Knights scored again early in the third period. Peterson ' s bullet passes continued to hit their mark with deadly precision os he threw touchdown passes to Dick Kendall and Klein. Hanover ' s other marker was o brilliant 55 yard dash by diminutive Frankie Teats who eluded two would-be tocklers and went over standing up. Georgetown College felt the power of Han¬ over ' s mighty machine, 19-13, as Jim Peterson continued his passing wizardry by completing 10 of 16 passes good for scores by Kenny Rhodes and Klein. His toss to Klein had the Hanover fans in a frenzy as it spiralled 50 yards inta the hands of the glue-fingered end. Halfback Bill Taylor scored from 5 yards out in the third period on a smash into the line. Taylor ' s running was superb as he netted 10 first downs. Don TAYLOR STARTS UPFIELD I Row I — J. Peterson, J. Reinheimer, K. Rhodes, J. Selig, D. Wood, R. Kendall, H. Meyer, W. Klein, I. Lee, W. Hiewig, R. Barnett, A. Taff, D. Rogers. Row 2 - C. Hawley, L. Rogers, C. Murphy, W. Taylor, R. Horn, B. Scott, R. Miceli, R. Ring, W. Jones, J. Alexander, H. Wooten, J. Johns, G. Thurston, F. Williams. Row 3 - A. Layer, R. Bolen, D. Day, W. Guthrie, G. Andress, R. Neal, R. Heck, P. Records, C. Perkins, W. Hirsch, R. Bowden, G. Ulrich, R. Lee, C. Bokich, J. Downey, J. Barnett. Row 4 —P. Layer, E. Shewan, G. Osborn, F. Teats, S. McCoy, W. McGregor, J. Gray, R. Goodenough, J. Block, L Gilliland, M. Parker, J. Walker, J. Zimmerman, J. Hoffman, W. Bolton. Wood mode Hanover ' s only conversion after the touchdown. The stubborn Tigers tried to tie the score in the last two minutes, but Hanover held on as defensive halfback Bob Horn intercepted a pass on the Hanover 30 yard line with 32 sec¬ onds to go. Hanover ground out the remaining seconds in plays through the line. Hanover ' s air-minded Panthers stayed on the ground most of the game as they rolled over Anderson 26-7. Bill Taylor, lithe halfback, scam¬ pered over for 3 touchdowns. The first score came on a 6 yard plunge, and Andress con¬ verted. Taylor returned a poor Raven boot for the second touchdown. After the Panthers kicked to start the third period, Anderson pushed to the Hanover 26 where Taylor intercepted a Raven pass. Line bucks by Gerald Ulrich, Bob Horn, Dick Miceli, and two Peterson passes put the ball From JIM PETERSON on the Anderson 26. Taylor scored on an off- tackle smash. The fourth marker came as a 34 yard Peterson pass to Klein put the ball on the Raven 1 yard line where a second toss to Klein hit pay dirt. Manchester ' s Spartans tasted their frst Home¬ coming defeat in the history of the school as Hanover won a hard-fought 14-6 victory. The first quarter ended in a 0-0 deadlock. Things looked pretty dark for the Panthers when Peter¬ son was expelled from the game, but Andress was equal to the occasion. Tresh scored on a 3 yard plunge, and Andress converted. Hanover led 7-0 at halftime. The Panthers ' second touch¬ down was scored in the third quarter after a sus¬ tained 60 yard march. Fullback Hattie Meyer sparked the drive with his hard running. After Meyer, Tresh, and Taylor alternated in carrying the ball to the Spartan 2 yard line, Andress went over on a quarterback sneak. His conversion was again good. The Hanover line refused to let the Spartans through for long gains and held them scoreless until late in the final period. An overflow crowd of 4,000 Homecoming spec¬ tators saw Hanover trounce the hitherto unde¬ feated Franklin Grizzlies 20-6. The bleachers were filled to capacity, and scores were standing in the area behind the goal posts. It was by far the largest crowd of the season. The home team was battled up in the first period as they fumbled repeatedly. The Peterson to Klein combination began to click, and Hanover scored tv o aerial markers with the aid of some fine ground gaining by Tresh, Taylor, Ulrich, and Horn. Both con¬ versions were good by Andress. In the fourth period a Peterson to Klein pass put the ball on the Franklin 2 yard line, and Taylor took the ball over. Doc Bolton was a stalwart on defense all afternoon as he intercepted 3 enemy passes. Dick Kendall also snagged an enemy pass on the Franklin 14 yard line after Don Wood blocked the attempted pass. In the second period Frank¬ lin ' s Gallant thrilled the fans with a sensational 75 yard touchdown jaunt as he reversed his field after he appeared to be trapped. Taylor and Franklin ' s Kehoe had touchdown runs of 55 yards and 34 yards called back due to rule infractions. Ace punter Phil Records was lost for the season in the Franklin game due ta a bad knee injury. Trailing by 7-0 in the second half, a fighting Hanover eleven roared back with two quick touch¬ downs as Centre College, Danville, Kentucky, could not stem the Panther tide. After a sus¬ tained Panther march. Hank Tresh drove over from the 8 yard line. With two minutes remain¬ ing Peterson passed to Klein in the end zone. Both conversions were good by Andress. Desper¬ ation passes by Centre failed, and the game ended 14-7. Bob Horn sparked the Panthers all afternoon with his vicious tackling and his fine punts. Indiana Central put the lone blemish on Han¬ over ' s record as they trimmed the Panthers 26-14 under the lights at the Southport Stadium. The defeat cost Hanover the Hoosier Conference title. In the second period Hattie Meyer scored from the 3 yard line. Andress converted. The final Panther score came early in the fourth quarter when they drove 55 yards to score. The drive was featured by Tresh ' s running and Peterson ' s passing. Peterson scored on a quarterback sneak from the 3 yard line. Andress converted. Bobbles by Tresh and Taylor were turned into touchdowns as the Greyhounds capitalized on Hanover ' s mis- cues to march over the goal line. The Indiana Central combination of Fredenberger to McBride was a thorn in Hanover ' s side all afternoon. Two tosses clicked for touchdowns. TAYLOR (46) ULRICH (64) HORN (54) RHODES CARRIES THE BALL BOWDEN MOVES IN FOR THE TACKLE The highly successful season came to a close w ' ith Hanover trouncing the Rose Poly Engineers 33-7. It was Hanover ' s seventh victory in eight tries. Hanover received the kickoff, and Tresh scored six plays later as he circled left end for the score. Andress converted. The second score came in the second quarter as Peterson passed to Kl?in on the twenty, and Klein lateralled to Tresh who romped over. Hanover scored again in the quarter as Peterson uncorked a 40 yard pass to Klein. Andress made good both con¬ versions. In the third period Klein scored from the two. The final marker came on a pass from Andress to Klein. Klein ' s two touchdowns raised his total points to 72 which copped the state scoring title for him. This was also the last game for team captain Bob Barnett who graduated in June. BOB BARNETT, Team Captain GYMNASIUM SaAksdJbcdL: The Hanover Panthers basketball squad ended the season with 11 wins and 11 defeats. Their record of 7 wins and 4 losses took third place in the Hoosier Conference standings. Their defeat of Wabash 56-55 was perhaps their best game; however, they played classy ball against the University of Louisville who were in the Olympic Trials at Madison Square Garden at the end of the season. The Hanover basketeers opened their season against DePauw at Greencastle. The Panthers were on the short end of a 71-52 score at the gun. Taff hit for 19, and Klein and Collier scored 7 points each. Hanover downed the Oakland City cagers 63-42 before an overflow crowd at Lynn Hall. Taff had a steady shooting eye as he poured in 25 points. TAFF, Team Captain CARL, Coach (panihsAiu (jJin JhvtjcL 9n. Qon siMmsL LYNN HALL Indiana State defeated the Red and Blue by 74 - 41 . Taff led Hanover with 8 points. Every squad member making the trip to Terre Haute saw action as Coach Carl saw they could not overcome the huge deficit. The well-balanced University of Louisville quin¬ tet downed the Panthers 60-48. Trailing 30-7 at halftime, Hanover came roaring back to outscore the Cardinals 41-30 in the second half. Taff led the scorers with 18. Big Jack Coleman was high for the Cards with 15. The Indiana Central Greyhounds fell before the Hanovermen 81-63 at Indianapolis. Cecil Tague showed signs of brilliance as he dumped in 15 points in 10 minutes when Indiana Central threatened. Taff led the scoring parade with 24 points. John Collier dropped in 13. In a nip and tuck game all the way the Panthers upset Earlham by 58-52. The hitting percentage of both teams was high. Taff led the scorers with 16. Scott hit for 12 and was followed by Roth with 9 and Geissler with 8. The strong DePauw Tigers outclawed the Panthers 61-50. Hanover outscored the Tigers in the second half but could not close the gap. Klein led the scorers with 19 points. Taff hit for 13 and Tague 11. Jumping Johnny Wilson and Company of An¬ derson rolled over the Carlmen by 78-62. Wilson hit for 30, and Mingle scored 18 with his deadly long shots from back court. Panther high scorers were Taff with 19, Tague 17, and Scott 16. Wil¬ son ' s total was a new Lynn Hall record. Playing inspired basketball the Franklin Griz¬ zlies defeated the Panthers 63-56. Franklin ' s zone defense was highly effective against the Hanover fast break. Scott and Collier led the attack with 13 and 11 points respectively. Scott, Taff, Tague, Roth and Geissler scared 11, 10, 9, 8, and 7 respectively as Hanover won over Canterbury 64-58. Stoner poured in 24 for the Knights. Hanover ' s fast breaking Panthers had to stifle a Centre rally as they won 55-40. The Praying Colonels were held to a single field goal in the first 10 minutes. Klein led with 13 although he pulled a boner by firing at the wrong basket in the opening play of the game. E. GEISSLER B. SCOTT F. TEATS I Paced by Kendall ' s 26 points, Taff ' s 20, and Klein ' s 11, Hanover set a one game scoring rec¬ ord for Lynn Hall as the Panthers outclassed the Rose Poly Engineers 91-45. Hanover came from behind to win over Canter¬ bury by 74-66. Klein scored 26 and Guthrie hit for 21 points. However, Fine of Canterbury stole the show with 28 counters. The Panthers fell prey to the mighty Univer¬ sity of Louisville Cardinals for the second time by 77-55. Hanover had a 5-0 lead, but the Cards came roaring back in their native Jefferson County Armory at Louisville, Kentucky. Scott took scoring honors by dropping in 20. Roth scored 10 . Indiana State trampled the Panthers 74-41 as Duane Kleuh solved the Hanover defense for 20 points. The Sycamore defense held the Red and Blue to 16 fielders out of 79 attempts. Collier and Taff were high tor the home team with 10 each. Due to a conference game the following night a team composed of first and second stringers traveled to Oakland City where they were de¬ feated 51-47. Neal led the Panthers scoring with 14 points. He was followed by Fry, Moorhead, and Geissler with 7 each. The Manchester Spartans fell before the Pan¬ thers an the Lynn Hall hardwood by 60-57. Taff scored 18, Scott 14, and Kendall 11 to spear¬ head the attack. Hanover warded off a last minute rally and defeated Centre ' s Praying Colonels by 54-52. Hanover led 32-18 at halftime. The scoring was bunched with Taff getting 13, Tague 9, Scott 9, and Geissler 8. Coach Carl used his entire team against Earl- ham. All twelve men made the scoring column as Hanover romped 74-48. Roth led with 15. Taff hit 13 and Scott 9. Hanover scored 48 points in the second half. Hanover received its second setback by the Franklin Grizzlies at their den by 54-50. Taff led the scorers with 19 and was followed by Roth with 10. Playing what was perhaps the best game of the season, the Hanove r quintet invaded and de¬ feated a highly-touted Wabash five 56-55 in an overtime. Toff and Clones put on on individual scoring battle with Taff winning 26 points to 23. Neither team seemed to be able to pull away as the regulation game ended in a tie. The Panthers wound up their 1947-48 season by losing to the Indiana Central Greyhounds 65-60. Taff with 18, Scott 17, and Collier with 12 were Hanover ' s big guns. Season ' s Record Hanover 52 DePauw 71 Hanover 63 Oakland City 42 Hanover 41 Indiana State 74 Hanover 48 Louisville 60 Hanover 81 Indiana Central 63 Hanover 58 Earlham 52 Hanover 50 DePauw 61 Hanover 62 Anderson 78 Hanover 56 Franklin 63 Hanover 64 Canterbury 58 Hanover 55 Centre 40 Hanover 91 Rose Poly 45 Hanover 74 Canterbury 66 Hanover 55 Louisville 77 Hanover 41 Indiana State 74 Hanover 47 Oakland City 51 Hanover 60 Manchester 57 Hanover 54 Centre 52 Hanover 74 Earlham 48 Hanover 50 Franklin 54 Hanover 56 Wabash 55 Hanover 60 Indiana Central 65 Earlham Gome Taff Scores Against Indiana Central Row 1 — D. Coyner, F. Teots, R. Kennedy, P. Shepherd, J. Bare, H. McReynolds. Row 2 — J. Huffman, D. Wood, P. Cole, John Selig, A. Toff, W. Klein. Row 3 — C. Wagner, R. Neal, B, Scott, H. Fry, Jim Selig, J. Gray, J. Scott. Row 4 — J. Spicer, W. McGregor, R. Kendall, G. Andress, E. Roth, W. Meredith. (BoMbalL The Hanover baseball nine opened their 13 game schedule against Earlham on April 10. The remainder of the schedule was as follows: De- Pauw, Louisville, Canterbury, Franklin, Indiana Central, Franklin, Canterbury, Rose Poly, Man¬ chester, Indiana Central, DePauw, and Anderson. Only four games were played by the press dead¬ line. These men were in the opening day lineup for the Panthers: Bill Klein lb. Bob Kennedy 2b, Fddie Roth ss, Frankie Teats 3b, Hal McReynolds If, Don Coyner cf, Wally Lapp rf, Don Wood catcher, Andy Taff pitcher. Due to the lack of good weather before the season opener Man¬ ager Struck did not let his starting pitcher go the route. Righthander Paul Shepherd took over the hill duties in the fourth and pitched airtight ball for the remainder of the game. He was in trouble only once. Farlham scored in the ninth on a hit batsman after loading the bases. Farl¬ ham sent in a pinch hitter who drove a fly to Don Coyner in centerfield. He squeezed the ball for the final out and a 2-1 Hanover victory. The tilt with DePauw was rained out. Hanover traveled to the University of Louisville where they took a 15-7 shellacking from the powerful Cardinals. Hanover led 6-3 at the end of the second but could not hold the lead as a barrage of Card hits and streaks of wildness by Panther pitchers were costly. Jerry Gray started for Han¬ over, and Bill Meredith replaced him in the fourth. Dick Kendall pitched the final inning. The Morgan Fielder ' s rally was stopped short in the ninth inning as the Canterbury Knights won a 11-10 game which was marred by twelve errors. Both teams sprayed hits all over the field. Neither manager could find a cold weather pitcher as both used relief hurlers freely. Dick Neal, Paul Shepherd, and Andy Taff hurled for Hanover. Frankie Teats had a field day at the plate with four for four to lead the Panther attack. The Panthers subdued the Franklin Grizzly nine in a Hoosier Conference tilt 14-8 as Andy Taff went the route. He gave up 13 hits. Han¬ over also garnered 13 hits, but they bunched them for tallies. Don Coyner led the hitting bar¬ rage with four for five. Wally Lapp smashed out a triple, and several hits cleared the short right field wall for ground rule singles. Fifty-one J vcuJl The Hanover tracksters had scheduled meets with Earlham, Canterbury, University of Louis¬ ville, Franklin, Canterbury, Little State at DePauw, Indiana Central, and the Hoosier Conference meet at Rose Poly. The season opened against Earlham with the Quakers winning 81-50. Coach Carl was pleased with his team in its initial start inasmuch as vacation and rain had stymied efforts at practice. These men garnered points for Han¬ over: High Jump: Whitey Ring, second; Pole Vault: Jim Whallon, third; Shot Put: Roy Bolen, second; Javelin: Strasenburgh, second; Broad Jump: Bob Clegg, third. Hanover shaded the visitors by three points in the running events: 440: Bob Gabriel, first; 100: Fred Williams, first, Tom Goins, third; 220: Williams, first, Goins, second; 880: Jim Worley, first, Andy Hauck, second; 1 mile: Doug Garwood, third; 220 low hurdles: Ron Moore, first, Gus Moorhead, third; High Hurdles: John Alexander, second; 2 Mile: Bill Huber, second. Canterbury defeated the Hanover thinlies 761 2- 5472 in the second meet of the season. The fol¬ lowing men placed for Hanover: 1 mile: Gar¬ wood, third; 100: Williams, second; 120 High Hurdles: Alexander, first. Ring, third; 880: Wor¬ ley, first, Hauck, third; 220: Williams second, Goins, third. 2 Mile: Huber, first, Garwood, third: 220 Low Hurdles: Moore, first. Ring, second; Pole Vault: Guthrie, tie for third; High Jump: Guthrie, second; Shot Put: Bolen, third; Javelin: Morgan, second, Strasenburgh, third; Discus: Strasenburgh, Bill Huber, 2 Miler second, Barnett, third. Broad Jump: Clegg, sec¬ ond, Strasenburgh, third. University of Louisville ' s well-balanced track team won at Hanover in the third meet of the season by 90-41. Louisville men set two new records at Morgan field by running the 100 yard dash in 9.9 seconds and the two mile in 10.16. Hanover scorers were: 1 mile: Garwood, third; 440: Gabriel, second; 100: Williams, third; 120 High Hurdles: Ring, third; 880: Worley, second; 220: Goins, third; 2 mile: Garwood, second; 220 Low Hurdles: Moorhead, second. The Relay was won by Hanover by Goins, Hauck, Williams, and Worley. Row 1 —J. Stucker, T. Goins, R. Moore, R. Ring, J. Whallon, D. Day. Row 2 —J. Riner, F. Williams, T. Poynter, R. Clegg, R. Bolen, E. Geissler, C. Hawley. Row 3 —W. Jones, C. Murphy, W. Huber, T. Kimbrough, J. Worley, V. Janes, M. Parker. Row 4 —J. McCabe, R. Schleter, W. Moorhead, D. Strasenburgh, J. Johns, A. Hauck. JwAA, CoJuniMj, Jimmie The Hanover cross country team coached by Dutch Struck and consisting of Bill Huber, Doug Garwood, Al Spohr, Don Coyner, and Duane Douthit traveled to Danville, Indiana, and placed fifth at the Canterbury meet. Huber made the best showing of the Hanover squad by finishing sixth in a field of forty-two. Coach Struck chose his team by their showing in the intramural cross country program. The finals were held between halves of the Hanover-Franklin football game. Huber breasted the finish tape a few paces in front of Sutton. Sutton did not participate in the Canterbury meet. The Hanover tennis team had not completed its schedule at press time. Coach Carl conducted an elimination meet to determine the varsity team. This was the first year since the war that Han¬ over competed in tennis in the collegiate field. Last year tennis was restricted to a fraternity meet which was won by Bill Taylor and Jim Whallon of Beta Theta Pi. Golf was also introduced this year; however, the flood and inability to secure an adequate golf course put a crimp into the athletic depart- QniJiamwuxiA, Intramural athletics during the 1947-48 season were supervised by Coach Struck and directed by Keith Addison. Smoky was assisted by the fraternity intramural managers. K. ADDISON Competition was held in touch football, cross Intramural Manager country, basketball, table tennis, volleyball, track, and softball. An intramural cup is awarded annually to the organization having the highest number of points. Last year (1946-47) the cup was won by Phi Gamma Delta. W. TAYLOR J. WHALLON Fifty-three CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPS Cross Country Final Standing Lambda Chi Alpha.1st Sigma Chi.2nd Phi Gamma Delta.3rd Beta Theta Pi.tie Hanover Independent Men.tie Phi Delta Theta.6th LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Front Row— D. Coleman, R. Schleter. Bock Row — C. Sutton, C. Vance, D. Douthit. Football Final Standing Basketball Final Standing A League B League W W L W Betas . 5 Phi Delts. 3 Phi Gams. 3 Lambda Chis. 2 Sigs . 0 H.I.M. 0 L T Sigs . 8 Lambda Chis 7 ° ° Phi Delts. 6 1 1 Betas . 5 Phi Gams .... 3 ° H.I.M. 1 2 1 4 1 Volleyb ' j , A League 4 ' W 2 Betas . 6 3 3 Phi Gams.... 4 5 4 Lambda Chis 4 5 5 Sigs . 3 6 7 Phi Delts. 3 6 9 II Final Standing B League L W L H.I.M. 4 1 Lambda Chis 4 1 Phi Gams .... 3 2 Betas . 2 3 Sigs . 2 3 Phi Delts. 0 5 Sigs . 4 1 Phi Gams .... 4 1 Betas . 3 2 H.I.M. 3 2 Lambda Chis 1 4 Phi Delts. 0 5 TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS BETA THETA PI Front Row — C. Owens, R. Owens, B. Millar, D. Dalton, P. Pruitt. Back Row — D, Coyner, J. Wliallon, W. Trimbur, J. Spicer, C. Friedersdorf, S. Varble. SIGMA CHI Front Row— I. Lee R. Goodenough S. McCoy G. Thurston Bock Row — R. Kincaid R. Ring A. Morgan BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS CO-VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Front Row — R. Hardin D. Douthit A. Duke M. Houffenbrittle Front Row — B. Granger S. Ryberg A. Hauck Back Row — p. Shepherd D. Garwood V 1 7 1 yl i ( Back Row — D. Craig, D. Diggs, P. Garriott, A. Mitchell, S. Rowland, O. Hopping, M. Heck, D. Scharf, N. Brackett, B. Mills. Middle Row — D. Ogan, M. Nicholson, S. Rankin, M. Morris, J. Garwood, R. Foley, P. Borland, M. Schureman, J. Mueller. Front Row — P. Cummings, M. Lind, M. Higbee, D. Holst, B. Howard, K. Radmacher, E. Avril, D. Mills, B. DeKalb. (jJomm’A, CUthhiic, CtAAodcdiotL The Women ' s Athletic Association has completed another successful year of activities aided by its t A o faculty sponsors. Miss Wilma K. Miller and Miss Gertrude Verstegen. The following women have served as offi¬ cers: J. Garwood, president; B. Howard, vice-president; R. Foley, secre¬ tary,- M. Stansberry, treasurer,- B. DeKalb, intra-mural manager,- J. Mueller, social chairman,- M. Nicholson, publicity chairman,- and P. Cummings, project chairman. The group hopped into its athletic merry-go-round with the whirl of a get-acquainted picnic at Hanover Beach to welcome the new women to Hanover and to W.A.A. Later a chapel program to portray to the student body the purposes and functions of the association was both informative and entertaining. Fifty-six In October amid the flurry of block cots, goblins, witches, and block magic W.A.A. celebrated with several ghost walks, and Hallowe ' en parties. December brought snow and Christmas carols and Santa who appeared at a party at Miss Miller ' s home. Both occasions have a place on the merry-go-round of W.A.A. memories. Every merry-go-round has its brass ring and W.A.A. had one with the sponsoring of a Volleyball Play-Day in March. Girls from several Indiana colleges participated to make the event a successful one. The activities of the day included a volleyball tournament, luncheon, a tour of the campus and an informal tea in the afternoon. Intra-mural activities have included tournaments in all sports both in¬ dividual and team play. A bowling league has been newly organized as well as a Modern Dance Club. W.A.A. looks forward to another merry-go-round of events when school begins next fall. Modern Dance Soccer Fifty-seven In the prism which is Hanover, we have founc the path ot Unity because we have realized that only through union can any great good be accom¬ plished. Clearly defined by the light of education the path of Unity leads toward a future which i; strong in organization and def ' .nite in purpose. V mJ ' A ' SJ 1 Vt v ! ' ’ui iiy • ' ■ iJIIl Seated — L. Barnes, R. Conver, C. Sharp, D. Voiles, L. Eason. Standing — K. Addison, M. Robison, D. Garwood, R. Bowden. SiudsinL CounciL The Student Council is a representative body which discusses student problems, and aids constructively in promoting the welfare of Hanover students. The Council has been particularly active this year. It has achieved, among other things, a four-day Thanksgiving holiday, a full-time college nurse, later closing for women students, fair elections, and better food in Donner Hall. The Women ' s Council is a representa¬ tive group of all women on campus. The Council meets weekly to discuss problems involving women students; and, under the direction of Mrs. Whallon, regulates dor¬ mitory rules and takes disciplinary action when necessary. (x)om£ !su ( ojunciL It also sponsored mixer dances at the beginning of the year, as well as the all¬ college prom in Lynn Hall with Shep Fields ' orchestra. The prom took the place of the spring boat ride, which it was not possible to have this year. Back Row — V. Owens, E. Blase, J. Kemp, D. Feaster, N. Robinson. Front Row — A. Mitchell, D. Voiles, Mrs. Whallon, M. Nicholson, L. Eason. Sixty {ji)ko!ik. U)ho Eleven Hanover students chosen from the Junior and Senior classes each year find themselves elevated to the position of national celebrities among the colleges and universities of the United States. These students are chosen by the faculty from those who have gained a 1.5 aver¬ age or higher. Their names are published in a volume entitled Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. This year nine Seniors and two Juniors from Hanover were given recognition in the volume. In each case, the student so honored was active in college life and affiliated with several groups on the campus. Representatives chosen were; Lucile Barnes, Senior,- Pearl Cheng, Junior,- Wil¬ liam Huber, Senior,- Barbara Janes, Senior,- Harris Janes, Senior,- Stanley Lobred, Sen¬ ior,- Mary Margaret Mills, Junior,- Thomas Roberts, Senior,- Jeanne Smith, Senior; Dorothy Voiles, Senior,- and Jean Wilson, Senior. This group represents a high standard of ability and activity. Each has achieved honor in his or her major field as well as having participated in all phases of the life of the college. Seated —J. Smith, J. Wilson, M. Mills, D. Voiles, L. Barnes. Standing — W. Huber, T. Roberts. Sixty-one Front Row — F. Guthrie, N. Austin, T. Shepherd, E. Giltner, M. Nygren. Back Row — Mr. Baker, J. Mueller, F. Graybill, J. Kemp, G. Koger, H. Hopper, M. Scott. (RsjDonah. Thumping typewriters in a stuffy room . . . busy hands assembling copy . . . shutters impatiently clicking pictures . . . staff meetings . . . long hours spent on make-up and layouts . . . and then . . . deadline met at last . . . out of it all emerges the Revonah (Hanover spelled backwards). Those not associated with the peculiar workings of making a yearbook will never know the countless hours of harried work that has been invested in the Revonah, With pictures in the advertising section, individual pictures on registration day— in fact, more pictures than any Revonah has ever had —and thirty additional pages this year, the staff has attempted to give to the students of Hanover a last¬ ing reminder of a year well spent. We hope that the Revonah will bring fond memories of our associations, friendships, and acquaintances here on the hill above the Ohio —that it will be the symbol of a tradition that may never be forgotten, no matter where our varied professions may lead us when college days are over. Sixty-two JfyiojnqlsL The Triangle is much more than just the college weekly to those on the staff. Its publication is o task many students ore not aware of. Meeting deadlines is no simple thing when classes, meetings, and tests go on as usual, but the staff has al¬ ways managed to print the required num¬ ber of copies, including this year three six- page issues, and the yearly Razzangle, April Fool ' s issue. The Triangle completed its fortieth year of continuous publication this spring. It has been printed weekly except for a time during the war when it was pub¬ lished bi-weekly. At times, the going has been rough — when we had to work late at the Demo¬ crat Printing Office putting the paper to bed —when it was necessary to pad copy, or hunt up stale jokes to fill space. But then there were the wonderful weeks when we had more copy than we could use — and the few times when we scooped the campus grapevine. In retrospect, it has all been fun, and an experience that none of us on the staff will ever forget. Back Row—E. Jeffery, L. Brenn, G. Koger, P. P;aul, G. Emrich, N. Austin, J. Montgomery, B. Mills, J. Dunnuck. MidcJle Row—R. Conver, M. Jackson, M. Schonfeld, J. Barrett, J. McCracken, M. Bauer, E. Blase, D. Ogan, J. Sweeney. Front Row — M. Nicholson, B. Francisco, J. Wilson, Miss Fitton, M. Mills, B. Dowden, J. Kemp. Sixty-three S. C- ( abinsL Back Row — O. Hopping, T. Roberts, T. Hull, D. Garwood, Mr. Fox. Front Row —J. Smith, M. Pitts, L. Nute, Miss Fitton, D. Voiles, J. Mueller. (Rsiligiojidu ' wJupA, ChdtivsL Ovl ( amfuuA. . . . ( cmmunlh ( h d Jticm. SsJwksL Qluh. Bock Row — B. Hosier, N. Brackett, D. Johnson, j. Mueller. Front Row — M. Pitts, S. Rowland, V. Andrew, J. Able, H. Hopper. yi- ' i (bslia JiapficL ( hi. First Row — L. Buchanan, B. Plaskeft, P. Burke, J. Huber, B. Deutsch, D. Scharf. Second Row — R. Matthews, S. Rowland, M. Pitts, V. Andrews, J. Smith, J. Fowler. Chi Epsilon Phi was organized when a small group of preministerial students gathered for a discussion one evening in the spring of 1946. In the past year, another group, composed of young women, formed what they called the Delta Kappa Chi (To serve the Lord Christ). Both groups were organized by students who are preparing for the ministry or missionary work, or who plan to give their lives to full-time Christian service. ( kL £fi UofL fihi. Front Row — R. Gabriel, D. Will, M. Nygren, D. Garwood. Back Row — R. Bowden, T. Roberts, M. Marshall, W. Huber, D. Ratz. Sixty-five Director, Maxwell Poland. Clarinets, B. Spencer, G. Worland, C. Schrickel, C. Kern, R. Behrman, D. Scharf, R. Carr, M. Schure- man. Cornets, J. Carnes, T. Shumaker, J. Campbell, B. Hopping, P. Borland. Trom¬ bones, L. Brown, M. Robison. French Horn, H. Frazier. Baritone, J. Eberhart, J. Parker. Flutes, J. Quade, R. Moore, J. Eash. Saxo¬ phones, W. Ross, J. Sharer, E. Peck. Sousa- phone, B. Garner. Bass Fiddle, J. Barnett. Glockenspiel, V. Owens. Snare Drum, R. Bliss. Bass Drum, D. Klauss. Cymbals, W. Millar. Mcuwvsa. ( oUsu (Bcund. jcwxL QhifiuA. Under the direction of Mr. Poland, the band has played for home football and basketball games, several off-campus concerts, the dedica¬ tion of Hanover ' s new buildings, and six chapel programs during the year. Eguipped with instruments made possible by student appropriations, Hanover looks forward to a larger band with uniforms next year. The chorus was newly organized this year under the direction of Mr. Morris. It has been very active, having presented Negro spirituals in chapel, and a Christ¬ mas program for the college, as well as giving a varied program from station WHAS in Louisville on April 17. Front Row —J. Montgomery, J. Trobue, N. Weidenhomer, R. Morris, M. Bauer, J. Russ, P. Burke. Middle Row— D. Day, E. Jeffery, A. Arn- holter, B. Wendt, W. Hopping, J. Toomey, J. Munchmore. Back Row — P. Garriott, A. Jones, Ger¬ trude Woo, A. Boyer, W. Flora, V. Justus, J. Muchmore. Front Row — R. Copeland, R. Goodlet, B. Francisco, L. Littell, N. Boicourt, A. Steven¬ son, N. Brackett. Middle Row — W. Hinds, R. Merritt, K. Rhodes, D. Klauss, D. Wickman, J. Riner, R. Owens, D. Ratz. Back Row — K. Wickwire, M. Mills, N. Austin, J. Gray, C. Spindler, J. Agner, M. Boles, M. Carr. dicufwvsUc QolkqiL ( hoVc Front Row — L. Noill, E. Avril, R. Murphy, B. Percivol, B. Hosier, M. Tower. Second Row — J. Rohn, J. Eosh, D. Ogon, M. Swartz, S. Rankin, M. Early, M. Higbee, C. Sharp. Third Row—D. Mounts, W. Lowe, J. Fowler, W. Jackson, D. Voiles, D. Feaster, B. Peterson, E. Stewart, D. Diggs, D. Johnson, R. Pork, P. Seiler. Fourth Row — B. Haines, R. Prigge, T. Hull, R. Burress, J. Walker, K. Tewell, J. Higinbotham, R. Wolverton, R. Frederick. The college choir, under the direction of Miss Graham, hod a very full and successful year. In addition to providing music each Sunday morning at the Hanover Presbyterian Church, the choir gave several concerts on campus. One of these was in the new chapel and another was the annual Christmas carol service. The choir also participated in chapel programs and in the spring choral festival. Besides the concerts given at Hanover, the choir sang in neighboring cities for the first time since before the war. Some of the cities included in these trips were Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Louisville, Columbus, and Whiteland. The climax of the choir season was Dedication Week, May 7 to 15. Both the chorus and choir sang daily in chapel, and on Friday evening the two groups combined gave the Magnificat by J. S. Bach. One of the most enjoyable social affairs was the dinner given by the members of the Presbyterian Church for the choir. Officers for the past year were Dorothy Voiles, president and student director; Carolyn Sharp, secretary-treasurer; Thomas Hall, robe-warden,- Byron Haines, librarian; Robert Frederick, business manager. Sixty-seven d(UL JhojuqhiSu Staff. Hill Thoughts, Hanover ' s literary anthology, is a collection of the best student v riting of the year. This is the eighth consecutive publication of the volume, which was originally published under the direction of Dr. Paul Conklin and Miss Fitton. The student editorial staff of this year ' s Hill Thoughts were Mitchell Rutledge, John Dunstan, Edna Giltner, Jane Kemp, Jack Wilson, and Joyce Agner. James McCracken was business manager and Gladys Koger assistant business manager. Mr. Cleaver and Miss Mish as faculty advisors assisted Miss Fitton in the book ' s production. (fUiD Of, CUftha, (phi. Rho chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary journalistic fra¬ ternity, is made up of students who demonstrate an active interest in journalism by completing three semesters of work on college publications. We have had a varied program of activities this year, including a tour through the Democrat Printing Office in Madison, our annual dinner, and the initiation of seven pledges at the Hillside Hotel, Madison. The new initiates are: Barbara Dowden, John Dunstan, Jane Kemp, James McCracken, Richard Miceli, Mary Lou Nicholson, and Mitchell Rutledge. Our chapter was honored in April by a visit from Gil A. Cowan, former national president of the organization. Mr. Cowan spoke to us about his experience in newspaper work at a dinner in the Soda Bowl. With the field of journalism broadening into many new and interest¬ ing aspects. Alpha Phi Gamma looks forward to a full and active chapter in future years. Front Row—B. Dowden, B. Bullock, L. Barnes, M. Nygren, T. Shepherd, M. Sims. Middle Row —J. Wilson, L. Nute, E. Blase, B. Janes, J. Wilson, S. Decker. Back Row —J. Able, B. Hosier, B. Haines, M. Wilson, R. Foley, M. Carr. ammjCL fit Gamma Sigma Pi, Hanover ' s honorary scholastic fraternity, has twenty- nine members this college year, twenty of whom qualified for membership through this year ' s work. In order to be eligible for membership, a student must attain a scho¬ lastic average of 2.5 for two out of three consecutive semesters; and in order to remain active, must maintain thereafter a 2.0 average. The presidency of Gamma Sigma Pi is conferred upon the senior with the highest accumulative point average. This position was held by Mary Elizabeth Wilson, who was valedictorian of her class with a point average of 2.88 for seven semesters. Barbara Janes was secretary-treasurer of the organization. Sixty-nine Sj JUUUJL ( luJ) Back Row — A. Moore, C. Vance, Mr. Wick- wire, A. Spahr, C. Offutt. Middle Row—R. Barnett, J. Schepman, J. Whallon, Dr. Wagner, D. Kendall, G. Lyau. Front Row — B. Bullock, J. Smith, A. Guthrie, J. Benham, L. Nute, E. Blase, B. Mills. Back Row — B. Layer, D. Douthit, J. Wilson, G. Burchfield, F. Williams, C. Neff. Middle Row — F. Guthrie, J. Wayne, M. Robison, Mr. Hyatt, C. Elliott, G. Andress, R. Turpin. Front Row — A. Popp, M. Nicholson, D. Mills, J. Kemp, L. Barnes, M. Wilson, R. Good let. Sii jbtsidA, CluJb Back Row — R. Conver, J. Wayne, E. Jeffrey, J. Demaree, M. Amos. Middle Row — R. Stockhouse, J. Stucker, R. Gabriel, B. Wendt, C. Chang, A. Moore. Front Row — M. Vestile, K. Flanagan, A. Popp, Mr. Austin, M. Heck, H. Hopper, M. Francisco. SojciaL U d L Cluh Front Row — D. Craig, M. Berg, B. Froncisco, J. Mueller, E. Giltner, J. Wilson, M. Bear. Middle Row — R. Goodlet, J. Barrett, L. Moon, D. Will, C. Chang, J. Wilson. Bock Row — S. Rowland, B. Smith, M. Fran¬ cisco, B. Mills, J. Smith, J. Kemp. fi. s- W-. Back ROW — A. Mitchell, D. Craig, R. Foley, M. Morris, O. Hopping, S. Rankin. Front Row-D. Ogan, P. Garriott, M. Nicholson, B. DeKalb, P. Cummings, M. Heck. Spani pL C b Back Row — B. Spencer, D. Neal, C. Elliott, B. Ross, J. Wayne, F. Copeland, E. Shewan. Middle Row —M. Mills, A. Popp, A. Steven¬ son, M. Bauer, J. Downey, G. Emrich, F. Gray- bill, B. Percival. Front Row — E. Giltner, M. Vestile, B. Fran¬ cisco, Miss Hill, L. Brenn, M. Francisco, J. Wilson. Cbub Back Row — S. Decker, J. Muchmore, G. Burchfield, F. Guthrie, G. Lyou. Middle Row —S. Rowland, B. Howard, J. McCracken, M. Ackert, H. Hopper, M. Janson. Front Row —A. Guthrie, B. DeKalb, L. Littell, S. Snowden, N. Austin, E. Blase. fi. CL. J. W. Heiwig, R. Auer, A. Smith, W. Wendt, R. Rutledge, R. Frederick, J. Huber, G. Burch¬ field, B. Howard, F. Copeland, Dr. Kramer. First Row — C. Elliott, J. Crav¬ ens, R. Prigge, M. Kincheloe. Middle Row — M. Swartz, A. Koeppel, B. Mills, V. Owens. Back Row — J. Koeppel, R. Auer, R. Wolverton. On Steps — J. Beebe, J. Russ, B. Jones, J. Huber, W. Young, H. Pipher, Mr. Watters, E. Bock- stiegel, R. Frederick, P. Burke. ?CeinDV£A, PlaijsUidu ScudxilsL QLub Back Row — A. Meyer, Dr. Hogue, J. Mc¬ Cracken, J. Wilson, Grace Woo. Front Row — M. Bear, P. Burke, M. Sims, K. Wickwire, J. Russ. xpd tsiAL ( lub Front Row — V. Andrew, F. Graybill, J. Benham, M. Pitts, D. Mills, L. Brenn. Back Row — H. Hopper, J. Dougherty, D. Will, D. Diggs, D. Johnson. Seventy-two fifttL-dislknic. (Council. The Panhellenic Council represents the two sororities on campus and is composed of six girls, three from Phi Mu and three from Alpha Delta Pi. The Council regulates rushing rules, and formulates policies for the two sororities. One of the most important measures passed by the Council was a system, to be inaugurated next fall, of a six-week period of deferred pledging. A sweater hop was sponsored by the Council this year instead of the usual formal dance. Officers for the year were Lucile Barnes, president, and Dorothy Voiles, secretary-treasurer. QjnbOi JiaisMihj QoundL The purpose of the Interfraternity Council is to establish harmonious relationships among the five fraternities, to air grievances, to create and enforce rush rules, and to act as a tribunal in the case of an offending member. The Council also sponsors various athletic tournaments between fra¬ ternities. Each fraternity on campus is allowed three representatives chosen by their respective organizations and approved by the Council. Officers for the past year were Jack Koeppel, president; Bob Parks, secretary; and Arthur Duke, treasurer. Seventy-three The ray of Amity shines for those who bine themselves together in lasting brotherhood. Amih is friendship, and friendship is a part of campu life that we can never forget. Because we hav( worked together in m utual love and understand ing, we have found a path from the prism of Han over which will never dim nor fade away. fihi ChafdsJi I The Revonah is a storeroom for memories of our college years at Hanover. Just what will be remembered about the year 1947-48 in the house of blue lights? The fall rush party started the year off with a circus — bringing forth hidden talents of all sorts. Personifications of birds, a mouse, kitty, bull, seal, and all the rest were in order. Homecoming marks a highlight in our sorority this year, for Madalyn Christie was crowned Home¬ coming Queen at the football game. We shall al¬ ways remember the week of campaigning complete with canoe, paddles, float, blue lights, and serenade. Souvenirs of masks, false faces, or just a mass of confetti, decorated many bulletin boards all year as remnants of our fall Mardi Gras formal. State Day exemplified the spirit of the times, be¬ ing based on the theme, The New Look, which has become the by-word of the year. Spring brought forth our April Showers Ball with pastel umbrellas, spring flowers, basket weave, and bird houses complete with multi-colored birds. Not only will we remember our many social func¬ tions but also such incidents as having our new fur¬ nace installed, blower and all, redecorating the kitchen including new linoleum, hopefully planting ivy in the front yard, and the great fountain chandelier. This is the year too, in which Jeanne Story Mun- cie and Barbara Taff Peterson took the sacred vows and momentarily shook up living quarters for Alpha Delts. Throughout the year we shall remember our lead¬ ers on campus such as Lucile Barnes president of Science Club, Pan Hellenic Council, and vice-presi¬ dent of Student Council; Janet Muller president of C.C.S.C., and a member of the W.A.A. Board ' and Jeanne Smith president of Alpha Phi Gamma, Social Work Club, and Y.W.C.A. Front Row — B. Perceivol, M. Norris, R. McNally, P. Bursch, C. Radmacher, S. Funkhouser, A. Addison, B. Peterson, J. Trobue, B. Cook, K. Bottorff, N. Rogers, B. Plaskett, J. Fritsch, C. Spindler, M. Coons. Seventy-six IphjCL 0idJt£L PL President .Lucile Barnes Vice-President .Ruth M. Rutledge Secretary .Carolyn Sharp Treasurer .Mary Elizabeth Wilson Honors to be remembered in 1947-48 are those given to Ethel Bennett Hirsch, Betty Bullock, and Mary Elizabeth Wilson as members olF Delta Epsilon. Gamma Sigma Pi members include Joella Able, Lucile Barnes, Barbara Hosier, Thelma Shepherd, and Mary Swartz, along with Barbara Swartz Janes, sec¬ retary, and Mary Elizabeth Wilson, president. Miss Wilson, moreover has gained the distinction of being valedictorian of the senior class. Representative Stu¬ dents and candidates chosen for Who ' s Who this year were Lucile Barnes and Jeanne Smith. Thus the thirty-fifth year of Phi chapter of Alpha Delta Pi shall be recalled with fond memories. Second Row — B. DeKolb, B. Smith, E. Hirsch, D. Feoster, M. E. Wilson, T. Shep¬ herd, J. Mueller, L. Schwarz, E. Avril, B. Bullock, Miss Fitton, L. Barnes, M. Rutledge, P. Cummings, J. Muncie, B. Cummins, G. Kager, M. Berg, R. Goodlet, M. Christie. Third Row —M. L. Naill, J. Wendland, A. Koeppel, J. Able, S. Collins, M. Ackert, A. Meyer, E. Moskoff, M. Morris, D. Craig, C. Sharp, P. Steinhilber, D. Mills, K. Flan¬ agan, B. Mills, N. McCoy, B. Hosier, L. Brenn, D. Johnson, K. Kirchmier, B. Griffith, H. Nay, J. Anderson. Bock Row — M. B. Schonfeld, J. Smith, D. Diggs, S. Rowland, B. Lemmon, L. Luc- cock, J. Benham, M. Bortling, J. Doolen, B. Clement, J. Robinson, J. Helfrich, M. Swartz, J. Eash, M. Kincheloe, M. Schure- man, N. Robinson, P. Poston, J. Rau, F. Schaefer, J. Kemp, M. Bauer, D. Pressler, L. Newhouse, M. Jansen, S. Auxier. 4(1 Seventy-seven dHtO i ' Remember that eventful morning when the village siren blasted its warning and all over the campus there were shouts of ' ' the Phi Mu Lodge is burn¬ ing ? We can ' t forget the kindnesses of the fellows who helped fight the fire and especially the Phi Gams who gave us their chapter room as a storage place for our furniture. Nor can we forget the months of meeting in the Donner Hall dining room, preparing for our Winterland formal dance in the storage room of the dorm, or song practices in the y And then there was our first meeting in the Lodge, a Christmas party, with everyone sitting on the bare floor and only the lights of the Christmas tree and one lamp. But we had a Santa Claus, lots of good food, and a wonderful time. We think often of the pleased expression on the faces of the colored chil¬ dren whom we entertained at the Lodge and to whom we gave Christmas presents. Remember our rush serenade and the rain, the Chinese party at Hughes, the formal dinner at the Presbyterian Church, the pledges ' tea for freshman girls, turn-about day and the formal St. Patrick ' s Day dinner the pledges gave for us? Remember our surprise when Prissy announced that she was to be¬ come Mrs. Klein? Initiation for twenty-five girls was an outstanding occasion. How hard we worked to keep it a big surprise, and then how surprised we were to find the pledges sleeping with their white formals in readiness at the foot of their beds. Remember how active we were in campus activi¬ ties? Dorothy Voiles, Mary Margaret Mills, and Jean Wilson were selected for Who ' s Who; Jo Eberhart was our champion baton twirler. Remember Saturday night in Central Park com¬ plete with a merry-go-round? Remember State Day and our fourth consecutive song contest victory? Re¬ member mother ' s and dad ' s day and the faculty tea? Remember? We ' ll never forget. Front Row — L. Jamieson, A. Nussis, P. May, F. Olin, J. House, P. Downey, B. Leonard, R. Copeland. Second Row — L. Osmon, J. Heckman, C. Smith, J. Eberhart, P. Fletter, N. Mc¬ Kay, P. Eckert, A. Creswell, J. Raibley. Seventy-eight fihi muL President. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer. ...Dorothy Voiles .Betty Howard Priscilla C. Klein ..Elaine Blase Third Row — M. Tower, W. Jackson, J. Wilson, M. Vestile, D. Voiles, B. Francisco, C. Gibson, j. Gray, B. Howard, K. Wick- wire, M. Bear. Fourth Row — S. Snowden, D. J. Ogan, V. Owens, M. Francisco, E. Blase, M. Mills, L. Nute, M. Stansbury. Back Row — J. Russ, S. Rankin, M. Judd, B. Dowden, K. Clark, C. Gross, G. Emrich, J. Dunnuck, P. Burke, N. Austin. ‘ J 1 o Seventy-nine ■ Ki-yi-ki-yi-kus, Nobody likes us. We ore the In¬ dependent Girls. That ' s our theme for ' 47 and ' 48 and it ' s really been an extra special kind of year. Marty guided us through the winter and taking over the head posts for the new year were Lois Eason, Roseanna Foley, and Helen Hopper. Dottie Scharf taught our pledges what all good pledges should know, and Julie Rohn was chosen model pledge. Rachel Matthew was pledge class president. Selected for Who ' s Who was Pearl Cheng. We remember our fall hayride down to the beach, ' the long way . . . our Ting Hou booth which won ; recognition at the W.S.S.F. Bazaar, . . . our winning hockey team, . . . the annual Thanksgiving Tea, al¬ most a Hanover tradition . . . the informal parties to celebrate special occasions, or, just to release energy, . . . that rip-roaring Homecoming Queen campaign for Lois, ... a Christmas Party at Miss Hill ' s, . . . our winter formal heart dance when, to¬ gether with the H.I.M. ' s, we really went all-out for a good time. From the springtime, we remember the day the actives ' shoes disappeared . . . turnabout day , . . our formal dinner at Clifty Inn . . . and t initiation afterward when, for the first time all year, the pledges were actually surprised . . . our sere¬ nade, when we went A-Maying . . . our picnic at Clifty when Chita hit a homer. . . . And we won ' t forget the long hours with our books between times to put the I.W. ' s again on top of the scholarship rating list. It ' s been a great year for us —we hope we ' ve I helped to make it a happier one for you. Eighty (Vjomen, t President.Martha Heck Vice-President.Lillian Buchanan Secretary.Phyllis Garriott Treasurer.Weonna G. Harves Back Row — M. Reynolds, E. Hooker, R. Foley, J. Fowler, O. Hopping, M. Higbee, G. Sample, A. Popp. Middle Row — P. Garriott, A. Guthrie, I. Hooker, M. Heck, M. Lind, A. Mitchell, S. Carr, H. Hopper. Front Row — M. Sims, F. Graybill, Gertrude Woo, D. Rose, D. Scharf, P. Borland, Gertrude Woo. Eighty-one QoJbcL lota of Beta Theta Pi concluded its second post¬ war year under the able guidance of Malcolm Nygren. The chapter roll was increased to forty members when a pledge class of eight men was initiated on April 17. lota was proud to welcome a group of approxi¬ mately one hundred twenty-five alumni and guests under the Beta Big Top during the homecoming celebration, and another group of ninety alumni who attended a memorable mortgage-burning ban¬ quet held in conjunction with the initiation. The traditional Christmas tea and open house for faculty members highlighted the fraternity ' s pre-va¬ cation activities. The Dance of the Mirrors was the theme of the winter formal dance, held in January, to the music of Don Phillips and his orchestra. The National Sigma Chi Scholarship Trophy was placed on the Beta ma ntle after the fraternity had proven its scholastic ability by leading the other Greek organizations for two successive semesters last year, lota chapter also won the highest scholarship honors in the local district of Beta Theta Pi during the same year. The intramural touch football team completed its second straight undefeated season for a fine start toward a successful year in athletics. The Betas also finished in the first division of the basketball stand¬ ings after a strong first round which found them tied for first place. Optimism on the outcome of spring sports ran high at the Beta lodgings due to initial successes in soft- ball and other minor sports. A sad note was instilled into a successful year when the Betas ' pet dog, Woogie, was killed in an auto accident. She had rapidly acquired a posi¬ tion of precedence on the campus and her untimely death was mourned by all. Front Row—R. Moore, W. Moorhead, R. Pork, C. Sena, R. Owens, W. Evans, W. Jones, D. Dalton, j. Walker, C. Owens. Eighty-two siicL Jhsia, fiL President. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer. ..Carrol Perkins .Donald King .Thomas Hull James Simmons Second Row — D. Wood, W. Trimbur, G. Dummett, R. Horn, J. Simmons, M. Nygren, W. Taylor, T. Hull, J. Whollon, R. Prigge, R. Owens. Third Row — R. Spencer, L. Gilliland, M. Scott, J. Cravens, D. King, R. Aldridge, C. Schrickel, J. Demaree, J. Spicer, W. Kitch, B. Heitz, W. Millar, F. Carmichael. Back Row — J. Clagett, C. Friedersdorf, W. Pfoff, J. Coons, D. Coyner, C. Perkins, R. Conver, S. Varble, J. Stucker, P. Pruitt, J. Coons. Eightyt-three Besides maintaining many long established cus¬ toms on Lambda Chi corner this year, several new ones have been introduced. Early last fall our ' Rock received a post-war renovation, and fre¬ quent picnics there promise to be in the offing for the future. Our bus, the Yellow Racer has figured largely in our lives too. It has carried us to dances and dinners, parties and picnics, and through the rain to classes. Two friendly squirrels still make their home in a tree beside the house, and for a while we endured the presence of a dog in our midst. An impressive list of activities appears on our social calendar, including a Christmas dance, Monte- Carlo party, a dance in Louisville, several informal get-togethers, and other equally enjoyable events. A number of new trophies embellish our den, testi¬ mony to the spirit displayed on the field and in the classroom. One of the major highlights of the year came this spring, when we installed a new chapter at the University of Louisville. This event is now re¬ corded in the form of a plaque presented to us by that group. Honors did not stop there, for earlier in the year Dr. Martin received the highest distinc¬ tion awarded by our fraternity for the services which he has so generously rendered in its behalf. Next year will bring new faces to Lambda Chi Alpha, and several of those we have known in this and preceding years will not be present. Recollec¬ tions of 1948 will be preserved in many ways how¬ ever,- inscribed names on a rock, awards on the trophy shelves, and above all, lasting memory of carefree hours at the corner of Morse Lane and Donner Drive. Front Row — G. Stephenson, P. Shelton, Mr. Toflinger, K. Addison, S. Lobred, G. Ross, R. Merritt. Eighty-four J mJbdcL ( hL CUpha, President. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer. .Carl Vance ....Robert Auer Duane Douthit ...Marvin Amos Third Row — W. Young, M. Hofenbritle, E. Peck, W. Leflfler, R. Auer, J. Selig, K. Cook, J. Clemmons, W. Hopping, J. Taylor, W. Pershing, W. Honey. Bock Row — H. Wooton, F. Williams, F. Copeland, D. Mount, G. Rogers, R. Stock- house, M. Shields, R. Baker, H. Pipher, C. Vance. Second Row — L. Fox, R. Woyman, E. McClure, D. Coleman, D. Douthit, B. Howard, Dr. Martin, M. Amos, A. Duke, C. Potzer. Looking at the year in retrospect, Indiana Epsilon ' s social functions began before school started, with the annual pilgrimage at the chapter house early in August last year. The opening of school found most of the Phis returning, although transfers and graduation accounted for a few missing members. Twenty-two men were pledged to Phi Delta Theta during rush week. During the fall the pledge class sponsored a hay- ride to Clifty, open house was held Friday nights, and the chapter won the trophy for taking in the most money at the annual WSSF bazaar. The fall formal dance was held in the chapter house, amid nautical decorations, November 8. Homecoming brought back a record number of Phi Delt alums. The house appearance was enhanced by remodel¬ ing, painting and new rugs. The house library was dedicate d to Brother Michael E. Garber of Madison on his fiftieth anni¬ versary as a member of the fraternity, and for the frst time since the war the Marshall Lee Shirley Award for participation in campus activities was pre¬ sented this year to Jim McCracken. The annual State Day banquet was attended by the chapter in Indianapolis, March 13. The Phi Delts were active in varsity athletics, plac¬ ing men on the football, basketball, track and base¬ ball teams. Other Phis were active in Choir, Chorus, the SCA, the PAF, and on the Triangle and Hill Thoughts staffs. Front Row — G. Allen, K. Rhodes, R. An¬ derson, L. Innis, W. Lowe, J. Sweeney, J. Riner, E. JefFery, S. Millis, P. Cordes, D. Rotz. Eighty-six fihL (Dfdia, Jhsda, President .Dale Faith Reporter .Harold McReynolds Secretary .Pawl Peddie Treasurer .Stuart WhiFFen Second Row — J. Stephen, R. Burton, T. Saunders, E. Gianotti, J. Thayer, R. Jamie¬ son, Mrs. Emma Gray, S. Whiffen, D. Faith, J. Thompson, B. Haines, R. Miceli, R. Parks. Third Raw — B. Hargen, A. Sturm, J. Zimmerman, W. McGregor, C. Chowning, P. Peddie, J. Jobe, R. Bliss, H. Frazier, D. Hodell, C. Gionet, R. Sturm, J. Ewing, R. Kinney, H. McReynolds, J. Davis, D. Day, D. Parrott. Back Row — J. Peterson, E. Howard, W. Guthrie, J. Haney, L. Hack, W. Pfister, J. Ogden, J. McCracken, G. Miller, W. Hor¬ ton, J. Goodman, J. Rheinheimer, J. Alex¬ ander, K. Tewell, J. Vermilya, R. Heck. Eighty-seven The Fijis at Hanover have been traditionally ver¬ satile this year. Especially outstanding, however, is their place in all athletic fields. Almost a dozen and a half men were awarded varsity letters and an equal number received minor awards in athletics. The Fijis led the campus with ten athletic managers. Raymond Bowden was elected to serve as co-captain of the 1948 football team and Richard Neal is the president of the Varsity H Club. The Fijis have ranked near the top in intramural athletics, and through the play of Eugene Shewan, took first place in both singles and doubles in table tennis. John Wayne and Richard Neal held offices in the , Spanish Club and Richard Miller was head cheer i leader for the school. Three members of Phi Gamma Delta played in the college band, and five were in the cast of The Man Who Came to Dinner. Fourteen men were initiated during the year to bring the chapter ' s total membership to 512 men during its 84 years of existence. Alumni relations , have been greatly improved by the initiative of the chapter at such times as homecoming and the very popular fall formal. The Fijis were awarded the ; prize for the best decorated house at homecoming. I Parties, picnics, and hayrides are traditional for ‘ the Fijis, but they topped past performances by hold- I ' 9 campus spellbound at their open house last j fall. Likewise, their serenades have proven that they ; have what it takes. ! I I Eighty-eight Front Row — R. Kennedy, W. Lone, G. Andress, P. Wray, E. Shewan, J. Campbell, C. Murphy. fihi amma, 0sdbcL Eighty-nine President .John Wayne Secretary .William Huber Treasurer .Richard Miller Historian .Frank Guthrie Back Row — E. Steinkamp, E. Bocksteigel, P. Layer, L. Rogers, H. Denny, J. Coppage, H. Stivers, E. Geisler, W. Bladen, R. Ken¬ dall, A. Moore, R. Turpin, R. Neal, W. Bellamy. Second Row — A. Layer, W. Bolton, R. Lee, W. Huber, R. Bowden, J. Wayne, F. Guthrie, R. Miller, R. Moore, R. Wolf, F. Barnes. Third Row — W. Luckett, G. Burchfield, E. Muncie, P. Records, R. MacPherson, W. Estep, C. Elliott, R. Bolen, R. Claxton, N. Reece, F. Bojarski. The ' 47-48 college year brought laurels galore to the men of Chi Chapter in both campus leadership and athletics. Individual top honors in both fields of endeavor were taken by Bob Barnett. He was elected captain of the 1947 football team, president of the senior class, and president of the band. Andy Taff captained the basketball team and was awarded the Most Valuable Basketball Player Trophy along with the Best All-Around Athlete Award for the ' 46-47 year. Andy was also unanimously picked for the Hoosier Conference All Star Team. Bill Turk Klein was awarded the Most Valuable Football Player award, and received honorable men¬ tion in the Little All-American poll. Turk led the state in scoring. Also in the field of sports Chi Chapter won the interfraternity basketball trophy, and the intramural basketball trophy. Other individual honors given to Chi men were that Tom Roberts and Harris Janes were chosen by the faculty for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Janes was elected to the presidency of the Student Council. Roberts was elected president of Chi Epsilon Phi. Jack Koeppel served as president of the Interfra¬ ternity Council. Indeed a sensational year for Chi Chapter! Front Row — R. Frederick, D. McGregor, P. Shields, W. Orwick, B. Scott, G. Coomer, R. Spencer, G. Worlond, D. Douglas, R. Peppas, B. Mettlen, M. Rose. Second Row — J. Dougherty, D. Bedole, E. Winters, R. Hurst, C. Hawley, E. Roth, R. Hillis, T. Towner, S. McCoy, M. Doup, J. Block, T. Shumaker, H. Wertz, C. Phillipy. Ninety Siqma. QhL Third Row — A. Morgan, R. Wolverton, R. Gabriel, J. Higinbotham, T. Roberts, H. Janes, J. Koeppel, L. Swartz, T. Goins, R. Fritsch, R. Goodenough, G. Boyer, J. Hogue, R. Spahr, C. Offutt. Ninety-one Fourth Row — N. Willey, J. Muchmore, H. Storm, W. Hines, J. Calvert, R. Austin, L. Moon, R. Kincaid, D. Mounts, P. Martin, J. Barnett, J. Johns, R. Newton, I. Lee, W. Ross, J. Hooton, J. Worley, P. Tetrick. Back Row — L. Meldrum, R. Burress, R. Wickman, J. Weiss, A. Best, R. Pick, H. Bragg, C. Collins, G. Wendt, B. Wendt, D. Klauss, W. Klein, R. Crawford, J. Downey, G. Thurston, R. Ring, R. Smith. President .Robert Frederick Secretary .Robert Spencer Treasurer .John Higinbotham diimovfth QndspcnjdmL Reorganized only last year, the Independent Men have made great strides on campus. In the fall we were leading all other organized social groups in scholarship; then in the spring we were tied for first place in volleyball. What social event could have been more original or tasty than the barbecue held November 7 at Han¬ over Beach? Umm! If you ' ve ever eaten candied yams, baked in the ground, then you know what I mean. While on the subject of originality, we can¬ not forget the Independent ' s Ring-the-Duck booth at th W.S.S.F. Bazaar; and long will we remember the swimming party welcoming spring. Other memories of H.I.M. for this year are: the Valentine formal dance,- the initiation of Mr. Yar- nelle as an honorary member,- our informal parties; Shepherd ' s baseball pitching,- and Decker, like others before him, floating his pin. But this is history, and as history repeats itself, we ' re looking forward to a greater year in ' 49. Ninety-two Tyisn, President. Tom Harves Vice-President. David Will Secretary-Treasurer. Louis French Back Ro w — P. Shepherd, R. Owens, S. Ryberg L. Savage, C. Chang Middle Row — K. Good, S. Decker, J. Wilson, T. Harves, R. Clark, G. Lyau, A. Moore. Front Row — D. Garwood, P. Pruitt, B. Grangier, E. Cosiano, D. Will, C. Hawley. Ninety-three The last ray is the ever broadening channel of Progress. It leads slowly but surely past the shadow cast by the school and, more than any other, can be identified in the glow that is the future. Within the confines of the college it is most clearly seen in the transition from green cap to mortarboard. W 0 R L P Siinl iA. Elaine Avril Alpha Delta Pi Cincinnati, Ohio S.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 P.E.M. I, 2 Sportsgirl Staff 1, 2 Music Club 3 Choir 4 P.A.F. 4 Robert Barnett, Jr. Sigma Chi Rushville, Ind. Football 1, 2, 3, Copt. 4 Track 1, 3, 4 Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sigma Chi Treas. 3, Pres. 4 Band Pres. 3, 4 Science Club 3, V-Pres. 4 P.A.F. 4 Senior Class President Marjorie Berg Alpha Delta Pi Gary, Ind. W.A.A. I, 7 . 3 S.C.A. 1 2 Social Work Club 4 Betty Bullock Alpha Delta Pi Anchorage, Ky. S.C.A. 1, 2 W.A.A. Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Delta Epsilon 4 Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 Alpha Delta Pi Corresp. Secy. 3 Madalyn Christie Alpha Delta Pi Austin, Ind. Dramatics 1 P.E.M. 1 W.A.A. 1 Social Work Club 4 French Club 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Butler University 1 1 • j I A n Lucile Barnes Alpha Delta Pi Missoula, Montana Triangle Staff 1, 2, 3 W.A.A. 1, 2, 4 Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2, Secy. 3, Pres. 4 Pan Hellenic Council 2, 3, Pres. 4 Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 Student Council V-Pres. 4 Who ' s Who 4 Representative Student 4 Alpha Delta Pi Pres. 4 Great Greeks on the American Campus 4 Mary Ann Bear Phi Mu Madison, ind. Social Work Club 4 Saddle Club 4 William Woods College 1, 2 Lillian Buchanan Independent Women Madison, Ind. Christian Service Club 1, Secy.- Treas. 2 S.C.A. 1, 2, 3 Delta Kappa Chi 4 Independent Women V-Pres. 4 Mary Stella Carr Independent Women Madison, Ind. Gamma Sigma Pi 4 Chorus 4 Kenneth Cooke Lambda Chi Alpha Camden, Ind. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 Student Council 3 Interfraternity Council 3 Y.M.C.A. Treas. 2 Lambda Chi Alpha Secy. 2, Pres. 3 Wabash College 4 Northwestern University 4 Ninety-six Frank Copeland Lambda Chi Alpha North Madison, Ind. Spanish Club 4 Indiana University 1, 2 New York University Betty Cummins Alpha Delta Pi Indianapolis, Ind. S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3 Music Club 3 C.C.S.C. 3, V-Pres. 4 Delta Kappa Chi 4 Deputation Teams 3, 4 Dale Faith Phi Delta Theta Fowler, Ind. Masonic Club Pres. 3, 4 Triangle Staff 3, 4 P.A.F. 4 Bat Club 2 Sophomore Class Pres. Student Council 4 Science Club Social Work Club 4 Varsity H Award 2 Phi Delta Theta Pres. 4 Joanna Fowler Independent Women Grammer, Ind. W.A.A. 1, 2 S.C.A. I, 2 Delta Kappa Chi 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2 Colleen Gibson Phi Mu Monticello, Ind. S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Triangle 2, 3, 4 Revonah 3 Y.WC.A. 1, 3, 4 Independent Women 1, 2, V-Pres. 3 Pauline Cummings Alpha Delta Pi Cincinnati, Ohio S.C.A. I, 2 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4 Sportsgirl Staff 1, 2, 3 P.E.M. 2, 3, Secy. 4 Social Workers Club 4 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Barbara DeKalb Alpha Delta Pi Springville, Ind. W.A.A. 1, 2, Board 3, 4 French Club 2, Secy.-Treas. 3, 4 P.E.M. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sportsgirl Staff 1, 2 Triangle Staff 1 Y.W.C.A. Doris Feaster Alpha Delta Pi Seymour, Ind. Chorus 2 Choir 3, 4 Madrigal 2 Women ' s Council 4 S.C.A. 2, 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4 Indiana University 1 Betty Francisco Phi Mu Wirt, Ind. W.A.A. 1, 2 Dramatics Club 1. 2 C.C.S.C. 1 Triangle 3, 4 Chorus 4 Spanish Club 4 Social Work Club 4 Edna Giltner Phi Mu Madison, Ind. Social Work Club 4 Hill Thoughts 4 Revonah Staff 4 Spanish Club 4 Ninety-seven Ruth Goodlet Alpha Delta Pi Indianapolis, Ind. Choir 1, 2 W.A.A. 1, 2 Special Singing Group 1, 2 Sportsgirl Staff 1 Chorus 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 S.C.A. 1, 7 . 3. 4 Social Work Club 4 Lucille Gwinn Phi Mu Madison, Ind. Orchestra 1, 2 S.C.A. 1, 7 . 4 C.C.S.C. 1, 2 Business Club 4 Butler University 3 Ethel Bennett Hirsch Alpha Delta Pi Madison, Ind. Science Club 1, 2, 3 Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 Delta Epsilon 4 W.A.A. 1, 2 Jane Parker Huber Hanover, Ind. P.A.F. 4 Delta Kappa Chi 4 The Man Who Came to Dinner 4 Choir 4 Wellesley College 1, 2, 3 Willadene Jackson Phi Mu Greensburg, Ind. Choir 4 W.A.A. 2 S.C.A. 1 Chorus 1 June Gray Phi Mu Madison, Ind. C.C.S.C. 1, 2 Dramatic Club 1 Chorus 4 S.C.A. 1 John Higinbotham Sigma Chi E. Bloomfield, N.Y. Choir 3, 4 French Club 3 Hamilton College 1, 2 Betty Howard Phi Mo Connersville, Ind. W.A.A. 1, 2, Board 3, V-Pres. 4 S.C.A. 1, Board 2 Le Cercle Francois 3, 4 Revonah 2 Dormitory Council 2, 3 P.A.F. 4 Gamma Sigma Pi 4 William Huber Phi Gamma Delta Hanover, Ind. Track 3, 4 Varsity H Club 3, 4 Gamma Sigma Pi 7 , 3, 4 S.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2 Student Council 3 Chi Epsilon Phi 3, 4 Choir 4 Richard Jamieson Phi Delta Theta Batavia, Ohio Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Triangle 7 , Sports Editor 3 German Club 1, 2 S.C.A. Cabinet 2 Senior Class Secy.-Treas. Phi Delta Theta Trees. 3, Pres. 4 Ninety-eight SsuuoiA, Barbara Swartz Janes Alpha Delta P! Hanover, Ind. Choir 2 , 3, 4 French Club 3 S.C.A. 2, 3, 4 Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4 Who ' s Who 4 The Man Who Came to Dinner 4 Mt. Holyoke College 1 Mary Carolyn Joyce Milton, Ky. S.C.A, 1, 2, 3, 4 C.C.S.C. 1, 2 Jack Koeppel Sigma Chi Chicago, III. Interfraternity Council 3, Pres. 4 College Homecoming Chr. 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Hanover Players 3, 4 Sigma Chi Pres. 4 Stanley Lobred Lambda Chi Alpha Louisville, Ky. Varsity Football 2, 3 Football Assistant 4 Basketball Assistant 4 Varsity H Club 2, 3, Pres. 4 Interfraternity Council 2 Who ' s Who 4 Lincoln Memorial University 1 Alfred Moore Independent Men Hanover, Ind. Science Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 Business Club 4 Harris Janes Sigma Chi Medford, Oreg. Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4 Q r A 3 4 Who ' s VVho 4 Student Council Pres. 4 Morse Mathematics Prize 3 Harvard College I Indiana University 2 Alice Jones Koeppel Alpha Delta Pi Indianapolis, Ind. W.A.A. 1, 2 Dramatics Club 1 S.C.A. 1, 2 P.E.M. 2 Choir 1 Night Must Fall 3 Gladys Koger Alpha Delta Pi New Castle, Ind. Choir 1, 2 Triangle 2 , 4 Revonah 4 Poetry Club 4 Hill Thoughts 4 W.A.A. 1, 2 S.C.A. 1, 2 Indiana University 3 Robert Millis Phi Delta Theta Hanover, Ind. Assoc. Editor Triangle 2 Goodrich Oratorical Prize 2 Assistant Football Manager 2 Phi Delta Theta Pres. 3 James Muchmore Sigma Chi Cincinnati, Ohio Chorus 4 Independent Men 3 , University Cincinnati 1, 2 Ninety-nine SjmuAA, Janet Mueller Alpha Delta Pi Cincinnati, Ohio S.C.A. 2, 3, Board 4 Y.W.C.A. 3, 4 W.S.S.F. 2, 3 C.C.S.C. 3, Pres. 4 W.A.A. 2, 3, Board 4 Social Work Club 4 Revonah 4 University Cincinnati 1 Alpha Delta Pi Corresp. Secy. 4 Robert Parks Phi Delta Theta Austin, Ind. Basketball 2 Interfraternity Council 3, 4 Intramural Manager 3 Varsity H Club 3, 4 Y.M.C.A. 3, 4 Robert Prigge Beta Theta Pi Cincinnati, Ohio Choir 3, 4 Hanover Ployers 3, 4 Political Science Club 4 Music Club 3, 4 Poetry Club 4 Exployers Club 4 Tennis Intramurals 4 Beta Theta Pi Chorister, Alum Secy. 3, 4 University Cincinnati I, 2 Maurice Robison Acacia Frankfort, Ind. Science Club 3, 4 Student Council 4 Indiana University 1,2 Lloyd Schwarz Sigma Chi Park Ridge, III. Inframurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball I Basketball 1 Hanover Players 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4 Spanish Club I Sigma Chi V-Pres. 3 Jeanne Story Muncie Alpha Delta PI Cleveland, Ohio S.C.A. 1, 2 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sportsgirl 1, 2 P.E.M. ], 2, 3, 4 Music Club 3 Cheer Leader 1 Revonah 3 Alpha Delta Pi Songleader 4 Edward Pogue Lambda Chi Alpha North Madison, Ind. Varsity Basketball 1, 2 Varsity Baseball 1, 2 Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Thomas Roberts Sigma Chi Michigan City, Ind. S.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4 Science Club 3 Chi Epsilon Phi 3, Pres. 4 Delta Epsilon 4 Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4 Music Club 3 Representative Student 3 Who ' s Who 4 Class Pres. 1, 2 Sigma Chi Pres. 2 Ruth Michell Rutledge Alpha Delta Pi Glasgov , Ky. Choir 1, 2 W.A.A. 1, 2 Hill Thoughts 1 S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club I Alpha Phi Gamma 4 Triangle 1 Cheer Leader 1, 2 Alpha Delta Pi V-Pres. 4 Louise Westover Schwarz Alpha Delta Pi Belleville, N.J. S.C.A. 1, 2 W.A.A. 1, 2 Triangle 2 Science Club 2 Hundred SsUUOiA. Thelma Shepherd Alpha Delta Pi Nabb, Ind. Science Club 1, 2, 4 Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4 Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 Hill Thoughts 2, 3 Triangle 1, 2, Feature Ed. 3 Revonah 2, Ed. 3, 4 Poetry Club 1, 2 Sportsgirl Staff 1 2 C.C.S.C. 1. 2 Jeanne Smith Alpha Delta Pi Cincinnati, Ohio S.C.A. 1, Board 2, 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. Pres. 4 W.A.A 1, 2, 4 Sportsgirl Staff 1, 2, 3 Revonah Staff 1, 2, 3 Hill Thoughts 1, 2 Triangle 1, 2, 3 Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, Pres. 4 Social Workers Club Pres. 4 Who ' s Who 3, 4 Representative Student 4 Alpha Delta Pi V-Pres. 3 Marjorie Tower Phi Mu Madison, Ind. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1 Dramatics Club 1 S.C.A. Dorothy Voiles Phi Mu Westport, Ind. S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4 Choir 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4 Dormitory Council Pres. 4 Madrigal Club 2, 3 Hill Thoughts 1,3 Student Council 4 Panhellenic Council Secy. 4 Who ' s Who 4 Dramatics Club 2 Phi Mu Pres. 4 Florajean Porter Wendland Alpha Delta Pi Wichita, Kan. S.C.A. 1, 2, 4 Spanish Club 1 W.A.A. 1 University New Mexico 3 Elizabeth Witmyer Smith Alpha Delta Pi Baltimore, Md. W.A.A. 1, 2 Dramatics Club 1, 2 S.C.A. 1, 2 P.A.F. 4 Social Workers Club 4 Earlene Stewart Madison, Ind. Science Club 3, 4 C.C.S.C. 3 Dormitory Council 4 Social Workers Club 4 Choir 4 University Louisville 1, 2 Margaret Vestile Phi Mu Madison, Ind. W.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 C.C.S.C. I, 2 Sportsgirl Staff 1, 2 Triangle 1, 2 Spanish Club 4 Business Club 4 Dramatics Club I, 2 Donald Wendland Beta Theta Pi Elkhart, Ind. Science Club 2 Stuart Whiffen Phi Delta Theta Hammonton, N.J. Science Club 4 Phi Delta Theta Treas. 4 Hundred-one SsmitfiA. Katherine Wickwire Phi Mu Hanover, Ind. Chorus 4 S.C.A. 4 W.S.S.F. 4 Saddle Club V-Pres. 4 Explorers Club 4 P.A.F. 4 Oberlln College 1, 2, 3 Mary Elizabeth Wilson Alpha Delta Pi Carrollton, Ky. Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, Pres. 4 Delta Epsilon 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 David A. Kochenor Physics Cup 3 Dormitory Council 3 Hill Thoughts 3 Revonah 3 Triangle 1, 2 Alpha Delta Pi Treas. 4 Valedictorian 4 Jean Wilson Phi Mu Madison, Ind. Triangle 1,2,3, Ed. 4 Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, V-Pres. 4 Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 Who ' s Who 4 Edward J. Hamilton Essay Contest 3 Student Council 4 Spanish Club 4 Social Workers Club 4 Revonah 2 Band 2 Robert Wolverton Sigma Chi Shelbyville, Ind. Revonah 1 Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1,2,3 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Special Singing Group 1, Pres. 2 S.C.A. 1, Treas. 2, 3 Y.M.C.A. 1, Pres. 2, 3 The Man Who Came to Dinner 4 Sigma Chi Pres. 2 NOT PICTURED Fred Keith Addison Lambda Chi Alpha Milroy, Ind. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 4 Interfraternity Council 3, 4 Student Council 4 Varsity Basketball 1 Varsity Baseball 1 Fred Carmichael Beta Theta Pi Monticello, Ind. Pearl Cheng Netherlands East Indies Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3 Who ' s Who 3 College Choir I, 3 Independent Women 1, 3 Jesse Ewing Lambda Chi Alpha Leavenworth, Ind. Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Butler University 1 Alta Katherine Jones Phi Mo Greensburg, Ind. Chorus 4 Business Club 4 W.A.A. I, 2 C.C.S.C. I Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 Priscilla Chapman Klein Phi Mu Connersville, Ind. Student Council 3 Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4 Pan Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4 Dormitory Council 2, 3 Who ' s Who 3 S.C.A. Cabinet 2, Secy. 3 Choir 2, Secy. 3 Triongle 2, 3 P.E.M. Club 2, 3, Pres. 4 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Phi Mu Secy. 4 Robert Lee, Jr. Phi Gamma Delta Bedford, Ind. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, Copt. 2 Intramurals 1, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Track 2 Varsity H 1, 2, 3, Secy.-Treas. 4 Spanish Club 2 Junior Class Secy. 3 Science Club 2 George Lyau Independent Men Honolulu, Hawaii Science Club 2, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francois 3, 4 Intramural Track 3, 4 Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 Independent Men Secy.-Treas. 3 David Middleton Independent Men Columbus, Ind, Chi Epsilon Phi V-Pres. 3, 4 S.C.A. 3, 4 Deputations Teams 3, 4 Independent Men Pres. 4 William E. Pershing Lambda Chi Alpha Evansville, Ind. Thomas Ritter Scottsburgh, Ind. Delta Epsilon 4 St. Joseph College 1, 2 Raymond Smith Hanover, Ind. Carlton Vance Lambda Chi Alpha Marengo, Ind. John Wayne Phi Gamma Delta Evanston, III. Varsity Football 1, 2 Varsity Basketball I, 2 Varsity Baseball 1, 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 Interfraternity Council 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Class Pres. Who ' s Who 3 Spanish Club Treas. 4 Science Club 4 Phi Gamma Delta Pres. 4 Hundred-two unjuhA. Behrman, Ruth Blase, Elaine Bonsett, Kendall Burchfield, Gail Cheng, Pearl Claxton, Robert Clemmons, James Conver, Ralph Craig, Doris Dunstan, John H. Eason, Lois Elliott, Carter Feaster, Doris Flanagan, Kathleen Francisco, Martha Garwood, Douglos Garwood, Janet Hossfurder, Benjamin Heck, Martha Hooker, Erma Hurbaugh, Bill Koger, Gladys Lyau, George Me Inti re, Jesse McCoy, Nancy Marshall, Mark Mills, Beatrice Mills, Doris Mills, Mary Margaret Montgomery, Joan Moon, Lester Morse, Theodora E. Nicholson, Mary Nygren, Malcolm Ogan, Donna Jean Owens, Vivian Popp, Adeline Rose, Merritt DeVon Savage, Larry Schrickel, Clyde C. Speckman, Thomas Steinhilber, Pauline Steinkamp, Erwin Tetrick, Phil Trabue, Janet Turpin, Ralph Wendt, Bill Whallon, James Hundred-three SjDflhojnjOASA, Able, Joella Ac kerf, Mory Ahimark, Virginia Alexander, John Auer, Robert Austin, Nancy Barrett, Josephine Bortling, Marie Bastin, Byron Bauer, Mina Bayne, James Bellamy, Bill Benham, Joan Bentley, Mary Best, Allen Blackburn, James Bladen, Wilford Bliss, Robert Block, Joe Bockstiegel, Edwin Bolen, Roy Borland, Patty Bottorff, Catherine Bowden, Raymond Boyer, Al Boyer, Gilbert Bragg, Howard Brenn, Lois Ann Bright, William Burke, Peggy Burress, Ralph Burton, Nathan Campbell, Anita Carr, Richard Casiano, Emmanuel Clark, Mary Kay Clement, Barbara Collins, Cass Combs, Elbert Combs, Rufus Conrad, Robert Coomer, Gene Coons, James Cooper, Bernard T. Coppage, Jack Cravens, Jackson Croddy, Ronald F. Davis, Jack Decker, Samuel Demaree, James Doolen, Jo Dowden, Barbara Downey, John H. Duke, Art Hundred-four 1 SDfJfWmDhSiL. Duke, Roymond Dummett, Gordon Dunnuck, Jackie Eosh, Jane Emrich, Virginia Esfep, Warren Pick, Ronald Frazier, Harold M. Frede rick, Robert French, Louis Friedersdorf, Charlie Fritsch, Rudy Fry, Hubert Gage, Marian Garriott, Phyllis Gionet, Charles Goins, Tom Goodman, James Gourley, Donald Graybill, Frances Griffiths, Bonnie Gross, Carolyn Guthrie, Alice Guthrie, Frank Guthrie, Warren Haines, Byron Honey, William K. Harves, Thomas Hauck, Lester Heath, Everett Heitz, Bernord Heitz, Wilbur Heiwig, William Hinds, Wilbur Hodell, Dan Hogan, Robert Hooton, Jim Hopper, Helen Hopping, Olive Hopping, William Horn, Robert Horton, William Hosier, Barbara Hull, Thomas Huszagh, Ralph Irwin, Richard Jackson, Marion Jonson, Marillyn Jeffery, Edword Jobe, James Johnson, Diana Judd, Margaret Kemp, Jane Kendall, Dick HunJred-fivc Sopthomohsi u Kimbrough, Terry Kincheloe, Martha King, Don Kinney, Robert Kirchmier, Catherine Klein, William Lane, Bill Lapp, Walter Layer, Alfred Layer, Bud Lee, Ivan Leffler, Bill Lind, Martha Jo McCracken, Jim Mclntire, William McKay, Tom MacPherson, Bob McReynolds, Harold Malcolm, Jackson Masters, Joe Meldrum, Lawrie Meredith, William Metzger, Gene Metzger, Jack Meyer, Alberta Meyer, Harold Millar, William Miller, Frances Miller, Richard Mitchell, Ann Moore, John Moore, Ron Morgan, Arthur Morris, Mary Lou Morris, Sally Moskoff, Eleanor Mount, Donald Nay, Harriet Neal, Richard Neff, Charles Newhouse, Lois Newton, Richard Offutt, Charles Owens, Russell Parker, Jerome Patzer, Clifford Paul, Patty Pfaff, Jack Pfister, William Pipher, Howard Poston, Pat Pressler, Dorothy Randa, Corinne Rankin, Suzanne Hundred-six SofthomohsitL. Ratz, Duane Rau, Jane Records, Philip Reynolds, Martha Rheinheimer, Jack Richert, John Ring, Dick Robinson, Nancy Rogers, Ernest Lee Rogers, Lee Rogers, Russell Rose, Dorothy Ross, Bill Rowlett, Glen Russ, Joan Schaefer, Fran Scharf, Dotty Schonfeld, Milly Schureman, Mary Scott, Merrill Selig, John Sena, Charles Shewan, Eugene Siebenthal, Kenneth Simmons, James R. Sims, Mortha Smith, Ralph Spohr, R. Allen Spencer, Bob Spicer, James Stephen, Jim Stivers, Harold Storm, Harold Stacker, John Sturm, Richard C. Sutton, Carroll Swartz, Mary Teats, Frank Tewell, Ken Thayer, John Thompson, John M. Trimbur, Wade Umbough, Arnold Varble, Samuel Vermilya, Joseph Weber, Robert Weiss, John Will, David Williams, Jack Wilson, John Winkel, Theodore Jr. Wolf, Robert Wootan, Howard Worley, James i Hundred-seven J ' jui hmsn Addison, Anne Agner, Joyce Aldridge, Robert Allen, George Anderson, Janet Anderson, Ralph Andress, Guy Beebe, Judy Beem, Jock Bennett, Mary lou Bersch, Patricio Bettinger, JoAnn Black, Ray Boicourt, Nita Buchanan, Woodrow Campbell, James Carnes, Jimmy Chowning, Charles Clegg, Bob Coleman, Perry Collier, Gretta Copeland, Ruth Cordes, Phil Crawford, John Creswell, Alicia Dalton, Don Dovis, Sharon Day, David Douglass, Dave Downey, Pat Early, Mary Evans, Evan Ewing, Jerry Fletter, Margaret Flora, Wiladean Gilliland, Larry Gladden, Ivan Goodenough, Robert Grangier, Bernie Gray, Jerry Hack, Lee Hafenbritle, F. Michael Andrew, Violet Austin, Bob Auxier, Charles Baker, Raymond Barnes, Billie Barnett, John Bedale, Donald Bojarski, Frank Bokich, Chester R. Bowling, John Brackett, Norma Bridgewater, Robert Brown, Leo Browne, Pot Barnes Collier, John Collins, Shirley Consley, Calvin Cook, Barbara Coons, Margaret Coons, John Copeland, David Denny, Harry Deutsch, Barbara Dicus, June Dietrich, Robert Diggs, Dorothy Dougherty, Jim Doup, Melvin Fritsch, Joan Fuller, Ellen Funkhouser, Sally Gallivan, Kit Garner, Robert Gassert, Donald Geissler, Elmer Hundred-eight J ' hsidJimmL. Hargon, Brent Hauersperger, Alfred Haupt, Richard Hawley, Charles Heck, John Heeb, Eddie Heeb, Frederick Hooker, Iona House, Jamesine Howard, Eugene Huffman, John Hufford, Gayle Hurst, Dick Innis, Lowell Jr. Keck, Judy Kennedy, Bob Kern, Carolyn Kimberlin, Lee Kincaid, Robert Klauss, Dale Kloepfer, Ronald Littell, Lucy Lowe, Bill Luccock, Lynn Lyau, Richard McCoy, Sud McGregor, Bill McGregor, Donald Miller, Gordon Millis, Samuel Moore, Richard Moore, Robert Moorhead, William Mounts, Don Murphy, Ruth Osmon, Louise Owens, Carroll Owens, Robert Pork, Richard Parker, McKenzie Parrott, Denny Peppai, Mike Heckmann, Jane Henry, Virgil Higbee, Mortha Kay Hillis, Bob Hoogland, Elizobeth Hogue, John Holst, Joyce Irwin, Ruth Jackson, Richord Jomieson, Lois Janes, Vincent Johns, Jack Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Woody Klopp, Virginia Klotz, Judy Kroger, Eileen Lope, Mary Layton, Lynn Lemmon, Betty Leonard, Betty McKay, Nancy McKinley, Joann McNally, Ruth Martin, Phil Matthew, Rachel May, Pat Merritt, Robert Naill, Louise Norris, Marilyn Nussis, Anitsa Ogden, Jon Olin, Florence Orwick, Bill Osborn, George Hundred-nine J ' hsUkhmsjn Percival, Beth Perry, Hoyt W. Persinger, Mary Lou Peterson, James Pitts, Mary Ploskett, Barbara Poynter, Eugene Riner, Jack Rogers, Donald Rogers, Norvetta Rohn, Julia Rose, Alfred Roth, Edward Rowland, Sally Selig, James I. Sharer, JoNell Shaya, Ezra Shepherd, Paul Shields, Monty Shields, Paul Shumaker, Tom Spencer, Jack Spindler, Charlotte Staggs, Betty Starkey, Barbara Stephenson, Gene Stevenson, Ann Stikeman, Gail Utter, Norman Wagner, Charles Walker, Johnny Ward, Don Wendt, George Wertz, Buddy Wickman, Dick Prall, Harold Pruitt, Pence Quode, Joyce Rodmacher, Kathryn Raibley, Joyce Rhodes, Kenneth Richert, John Rowlett, Robert Ryberg, Stephen Sample, Gail Sands, John Schleter, Robert Scott, Lloyd Seller, Parker Sibert, George Email, Barbara Smith, Barbara Smith, Carol Smith, Carroll Soelch, Marjorie Spencer, Dick Stiver, William E. Strasenburgh, David Strauss, Herbert Sturm, August Suit, Paul Toomey, Joe Towner, Dallas Willey, Norman Winter, Edwin Wishard, Florence Wood, Donald Wray, Paul Zeller, Emmie Zimmerman, Jim Hundred-ten SftAin Wwiksiiu Front Row —J. Hooton, N. Kinsel, V. Justus, W. Able, M. Boles, B. Weeks, H. Schilling. Middle Row — A. Arnholter, D. Romoge, W. Gray, M. Sibley, D. King, G. Obert, S. Shashou. Bock Row — H. Empson. ♦ - - • 9 Ih. I Ojf PoweA . . . And the clean, efficient power is Electricity. Electricity saves money, too. If your life is all work and no play, then Go Electric All The Way! You can refrigerate, cook, heat water, clean and entertain in the home, faster and better than ever before. And the amazing fact is that the more you use, the lower the price! -- QO ALL-ELECTRIC — THE MODERN WAY MADISON LIGHT POWER CO. Hundred-eleven fitfdAmL 0 CL diapfuj Wm i. HEIWIG THINKS HEAVEN MUST BE LIKE THIS SCOTTY’S GRILL SERVES THE FINEST OF FOODS MEN AT WORK . . . Why Shouldn ' t the Phi Delt House Look Nice? They Get Their Paints from LODGE’S HARDWARE PAINTS WALGREEN AGENCY . 1 rill 1 W. t | 1 i I k 1 • ♦ j That ' s A Lot of Calories, Girls INGLIS DRUG STORE For After Show Refreshment WILSON ' S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 105 West Main OHIO THEATRE The Finest in Southern Indiana CALL 80 She Just KNOWS She ' s forgotten Something! EDDIE’S TAXI MADISON COURTEOUS SAFE DEPENDABLE WYKOFF SHOE REPAIR SERVICE 326 MULBERRY STREET MADISON MARGARET ' S RECORD SHOP FOR ALL RECORDS 104 ' 2 main street MADISON Many a Hanover Date Depends on George ' s Promptness REEDS LAl]i DRY SERVICE 210 West Main GEORGE WHITTAKER Hanover Agent Madison Students Preparing for an Exam TODAY TOMORROW EVERYDAY SEC YOU AT THE SODA BOWL BOWLING BILLIARDS DANCING FOUNTAIN SERVICE EAST END GROCERY HANOVER HANOVER CLEANERS OSCAR C. BEAR Jeweler and Optometrist If YOU HAVE THE GIRL, OSCAR HAS THE RING .. . and He Has the Girl! OSCAR BEAR, JR. ENGRAVING MADISON The Most Modern Department Store in Southern Indiana Gus Will Like It, Mary Margaret 600DMAN-JESTER DEPARTMENT STORE MADISON HARDWARE, APPLIANCES AND EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR A Radio Helps Break the Cathedral-like Silence at College Point House FROM COFFEE POTS TO SPARK PLUGS YOU CAN FIND IT AT THE HANOVER GARAGE COOPER ' S CORNER IS YOUR CORNER Go slowly when you drive, and I! ' go slowly when you choose an I ]i, automobile financing plan. Ask us about the advantages of oui Bank Automobile Loan Plan. NATIONAL BRANCH BANK MADISON The Perfect Corsage for the Perfect Girl HOUSE OF FLOWERS MADISON Emmett S. Wood, Proprietor Whallon Wonders if it Will Fit Him, Too f. ii i! ;■ j ' i I i KXOEBEL-BIRD CLOTHING Madison 218 E. Main FAST - ECONOMICAL - SAFE WHITE STAR BUS LINES MADISON, INDIANA CLICQUOT CLUB BEVERAGES CENTRAL BOTTLING COMPANY MADISON Award List Is Announced At Hanover Hanover, Ind., June 6 (Spl.) — Prizes and awards won by Han¬ over College students have been announced as follows: Eli Mace essay prize in history, Miss Lois f ute, Winchester; hon¬ orable mention. Miss Betty Fran¬ cisco, Wirt. Dr. Edward J. Hamilton essay contest in ethics: Ray Bowden, Connersville, first; Miss Joanna Fowler, Grammer, second. John B. Goodrich oratorical prize, Miss Mary Margaret Mills, Madison. MORSE PRIZE in mathemat- i ics, Harris Janes, Hanover. ' Joseph W. Evans prizes: Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Carrollton, Ky., first, and Betty Howard, Con¬ nersville, second. Robert Merritt, Port Alle¬ ghany, Pa. • David A- Kochenour cup for outstanding work in physics: I Barbara DeKalb, Springville, and Jeanne Smith, Cincinnati, ‘were named joint winners of the trophy for the best all-around senior woman. Panhellenic .senior sorority award: Miss Jeanne Smith. INTER-FRATERNITY award: William Huber, Hanover. Harris Janes was elected to Delta Epsilon, honorary scientific fraternity. Robert Wolverton, Shelbyville, was awarded depart¬ mental honors in classical lan¬ guages and literature. Eleven representative students selected by vote of the faculty were: Miss Lucile Barnes, Mis¬ soula, Mont.; Mi Pearl Cheng, I I Netherlands East Indies; William j Huber, Mrs. Barbara Janes, Han- | ; Harris Janes, Stanley Lo- j Louisville; Miss Mary Mar- ! garet Mills, Tom Roberts, Michi- j ! gan City; Miss Jeanne Smith, I I Miss Dorothy Voiles, Westport, | _ ! and Miss Jean Wilson, Madison, j J Henry C. Long citations; Misses Wade cups, to the most valuable Barnes, Cheng, Smith, Voiles, J. players in each ma.ior ' sport, went Wilson, M. E. Wilson and Mes- to Klein (football); Andy Taff, dames Janes and Huber. Madison (basketball); Don Wood, Bill Klein, Madison, was named Flushing, N.Y. (baseball), and best all-around athlete. Harry ' Jim Worley, Salem (track). t- — . --— uiiivcrsiiy. nc iS a jt ' ni Aigma Kappa. Luncheon Tomorrow The Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club of Butler University will have a covered dish luncheon at ' 12:30 o’clock tomorrow, f New officers to be intalled are ; Mrs. Charles Ferguson, president; Mrs. Grant Appel, vice-president; Mrs. T. S. King, treasurer; Mrs. Paul V. Brown, recording secre¬ tary; Mrs.’ Stanley Feezle, corre¬ sponding secretary, and Mrs. George Hinkle, historian. N-N ' s. y ' ' r -‘ ' i-; Y . f ' .. ' - - w -.■ ‘. .-• ' ’ V.. .- S: • . ‘ • .V. ' w ' f:., ■• . ' . ' V -••• . I ' V y- ' ..’.- . ' t. t ■ :• “• ■■• ' J ' V . 4 .s ' . S ' , ,■• V  • .  • ' I N ;•■; ■ ' ■ ■ :  •■■JT - ■ ' 11 u A ' ' ' ■ • --. i; ' ' ‘rr, . •• vs ' •% : -‘i ' ll i ' A ' i-V ' ! ' ' ■ v ■‘ ' •.■, !i, ■ • ' •■, 0 : . ' ft,. , •„ r !.’, : • • V- ' J. r ' -.,; ■• ' ■:■ ' ■„.■ ' : ■■■.•; ' 5 V i- :