Hanover College - Revonah Yearbook (Hanover, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1926 volume:

n REVONAH Assembled and Published by The Class of 1927 HANOVER COLLEGE OF HANOVER, INDIANA 1926 Volume Twenty-two DEDICATION There are a few men whom we meet in the round of our college life who call forth the best thoughts in us, and inspire us to a wholesome point of view by their exemplary lives. Such a man, and friend, we have found in ARTHUR HEATH WOODWORTH Woody,” as we know him best, is dear to the hearts of Hanover men and women because of his warm-hearted cordiality, his sympathetic friendliness, and his never failing sincerity. We dedicate this book to him. FOREWORD With an earnest hope that sometime in the years to come this book may recall to the mind of a silver gray” a happy thought of the college year 1925 ' 1926 , and with the belief that in the views and photographs reproduced some of Hanover s fine atmosphere may be cap ' tured and preserved the Revonah Staff of 26 presents this book to the student body, the facultyy and the alumni of the college. May it bring them happiness and pleasure! j REVONAH STAFF Editor-hi ' Chicf Assistant Editor Business Aianager - Advertising Manager - Athletics Campus Organizations Classes and Administration - Calendar - Humor Art - - - - Snapshots Alumni Qeorge M. Hittler Qladys B. Jacobson Edu ' in M. Burlingam Louis Q. Biimen Hubert Davis Charles Mitchell Irma Banta Martha Wilber Irene Cory J. Davis Duncan Huldah Ferree Martha Lee Frost James R. Applewhite Paul Fitzgibbon Carey Macdonnell TABLE OF CONTENTS EX LIBRIS DEDICATION FOREWORD STAFF VIEWS ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY CALENDAR CLASSES: SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ALUMNI CAMPUS ACTIVITIES QREEKS ATHLETICS ADVERTISINQ HUMOR and SNAPSHOTS Thk Wei.l House VIEWS The River From the Ca sipus Classic Hall Science Hall President’s Home Library Y. M. ( ' . A. The Haxover Road c To Madison f CUFTY Falls Administration and Faculty When you come to a crisis, and the signs are confused, and you find it dif¬ ficult to choose your way, you have found, if you have searched, that in DR, W, A, MILLIS you have a kind - hearted, far sighted counsellor and friend, Hanover College oives a great deal to the prudent judgment of this man, who, through almost twenty years, has builded upon the foundation of college history and produced an institution where higher education is progressing with precise ad¬ justment of values. Orville A. Hall Director of Athletics and Physical Training Dean of Men B. S., Earlham College, 1928 “Coach Orv’’ has the confidence of his men, and of the student body. May he continue to build athletics at Hanover for many years to come. Charles R. Glazer Department of Music Graduate of Cincinnati College of Music Lane Theological Seminary The man who leads ns when we sing in chapel, and who jilayed so won¬ derfully between the acts of “Her Husband’s Wife” in Madison. Gerald E. Moore n K A Department of Mathematics B. S., Hedding College, 1922 M. S., University of Illinois, 1928 We have only to notice the growth of the Math Department during the three years he has been here to realize the quality of his teaching. Glknx C (’rr-HKinsox tl r A Departiiieiits of Astronomy, (icolofjy, and Physics A. H., Hanover Collejje, 1888 A. M., Hanover College, 181)1 1). Sc„ Wooster College, 11)21 A strong teacher and loyal Hanover booster, who interprets the heavens, reads history in the rocks, and nnderstnads the laws of energy — surely, a powerful man is he! J. W. LaGraxge I a © Financial Secretary A. B,, Hanover College, 1885 All of us know him as the man who takes our fees, and many of us know him as a jovial booster for the cause of anything which helps Hanover. He may well l)e commended for the recent improvements in Hanover’s equipment. A. Hakvfa’ Youxg I r a Departments of Biology and Chemistry. A. B., Hanover, 1871 A. M., Hanover, 1874 Ph. I)., Washington and Jefferson College Of all the profs, in all the world, we love our “Banty” best. With tightened throats and full hearts we learn that he is retiring after forty-seven years of faithful service. Inspired by his example, we who know him can only resolve to carry forward our share of his legacy to us. Velma Lewis Moore n K A Department of Education A. B., Monmontli College, 1923 Her associations as a faculty member are all with normal training classes, but as an enthusiastic co-worker in campus life she is known to all of us. John D. Gable Department of Education Principal of the Hanover High School A. B,, Hanover, 1901 M. A.,. Indiana t niversity Mr. Gable has many friends among the practice teachers, for he’s their sympathetic supervisor. Mrs. Harriet Harding Millis K K F Ph. B., DePauw University M. A., U niversity of Chicago An open hearted cordial welcome awaits any student who braves the ter¬ rors of a call at Proxy’s, and he goes away better off for having come in con¬ tact with Mrs. Millis. Mabkl C )i� i ix(;ton Dean of Women Head of the Enjjlisli Department Student ( ineinnati ( ' (dlege of Music (ii-adnate Northwestern Tniversity School of Speech A. H., Indiana rniversity Student, (’olnmhia University A “story teller” who tries to make ns tell stories too. ally. Miss ( ' oddinfiton has heli)e l the Dramatic Clnh and her enthnsiastic work. And we do, gener- the Seniors through Frank O. Hallako H D II D« partment of English Uihle A. M., Wooster Uollege, 1S74 University of New York, 187d A charming, gentle philosopher and hnmorist, who has been accnsed of considerable experimentation with the speeding mechanism of his Knick lie that as it may, we are indebted to Dr. llallard for showing ns an example of what a good life is. Leo.naki) L. lIunKK 1 A D Registrar 1 lejiartment of Iliology and Uhemistry A, 11., Hanover ( )llege, 11)15 Studied at Michigan University A quiet and nnassnming exterior covering a judgment. We like him, but we wish he wonldii t assign Mendeliau t . .. Esther M. Power A X 12 Department of En ;lish A. ! ., Colby Collejje, 11)20 A. M., Columbia rniversitv, 1022 We miss her from the campus, but we ' re {jlad she had her opportunity for foreign study. Last we heard she ' d bobbed her hair and was riding a bicycle at Oxford. Mary Ciieever IT A 0 Department of Modern Language A. IL, Indiana University, 1024 During her year with us she has been a splendid addition to the social and scholastic life of the college, so we hope one tire at the annex won ' t scare her aM’ay. Jean J. Anderson Department of Modern Language A. T ., Indiana U niversity M. A., Indiana University, 1925 When she returns from her year in France and Spain the freshmen will discover they have missed a whole year of contact with a sweet personality and splendid instructor. LKSTKFi H. MrXZKNMAYKU Department of lOdiieatiori A, K., Hanover ( ' ollejje, 1D2.T He taiifiht here only one summer term, hut most of the older students will remember him as the lesser half of that prize winuiii}; Munzenmayer family, of the Class of ’25. Mrs. J. W. LaGranoe latron. Women ' s Dormitory Student, Franklin Collejje The trials of si. years of lormitory life have served only to add charm and youthful spirit to this woman, whose unceasinj; care of the vaccinated makes us appreciate her worth more and more. E. O. Muncie Department of Education Superintendent ()f Schools, Madison, Indiana One summer term on the Hanover faculty has added Ir. Muncie to our list of friends. Walter C. Gold I r A Department of Ancient Languages A. IL, Amherst College, 1908 A. M., Harvard University, 1910 It is said that he knows all the languages there are to know. Josephine Montoomery n K A Department of English A. IL, Miami University M. A., Michigan University “Monty” is one of Hanover’s most popular professors. Her gay spirit and good fellowship have won her the sincere liking of the entire student body. liCSSKLL FiTZCIBBOX A « I)ei)artnu nt of History and Social Science A. ]{., Hanover ( ' ollejje, 11)24 Graduate work, Tniversity of ( Iiica o He is a professor, but we have the feelinj; tliat he is more than that — he is a fellow-stndent, also. His interests are onrs, and his efforts have been de- vote l in service to the Hanover cainjms. We owe a j reat deal to “Fitz,” Akthi’b Hkath Woodworth Department of History and Social Science A. H., Lafayette College, 11)04 A. M., University of Uhicaj;o, 11)0 ) Professor of Social Science, Hedtield Uolle je, 1900 Professor, History and Social Science, William and ' ashti Collejje, 1908-11 Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, Summer Session, 1909 Fellow in Sociology, University of Chicago, 1911-12 Tath to Cemetery CALENDAR MAY Tuesday, May 5 —May Day—Oui- queen a lovely one—Betty Wells. .Tunior.s vie- torious. Can we ever forjjet our heroes in “Pyraimis and ThisheV” Wednesday, May ( —Hard to fiet Itaek to daily routine. Thursday, May 7— Mother’s Day’’ talk by Jack Williams. Friday, May 8 —Ready for a rest I 8!aturd iy, May 9 —Track meet!—Where was our “Red —V—V—V—V Thursday, May I )—All collejre excursion I Dancing—Goo l Eats—Good time! Friday, May F —Anyone cut classesV I guess not! Saturday, Mail Hi —Why did it rain! A sure defeat was in store for Butler. IMii Gam dance. A great time reixirted. Wednesday. May .H) —“Revouah is out. Avoid the rush! Thursday. May 21 —“Now. look what he wrote in my book. Just like him!” Friday, May 22 —To Vevay, girls? Oh, no. Hanover for us! ? V—! Saturday, May 23 —Drop of 32° in tem¬ perature. Ever.vone studies. Theta Kappa Nu function. Tuesday. May 2(i —Term papers due! N(M ' vous breakdowns common. Midnight oil burned freel.v. Wednesday, Mail 2 ' i —French and Gex’man students create a great .vearning within us for foreign music. ' I ' hursday. May 28 — ()! Sole Mio”— ( ' armelo Mendoza and Gilbert Boyd sing for us. Saturday and Sunday, May 29 and 30 — Study—Study—Stud.v. . jrxK 3, }. — Exams. Sftfiirdai , June I! — Eivt I ‘( li, what a firaiul and glorious fcelin ' I” fiundau, June 7 — How jtlad we are to . 5ee our old friends return I We welcome our alumni. Monday. June S — Another Ki ' uud day of Commencement week — Field Day. Tuenduy, June ! — Tennis Tourney. Wedne.sday, June 10 — Commencement Day H(‘st wishes and jrood luck w( send witli tlie Class « f Ih-J. .. Thurxday, June 11 — HOME 11 SEl’TEMHEU TIturxduy, Seyteniber .I )—It is difficult to realize this awful tragedy I Friday, September 23 —Hanover mourns. Saturday, September 26 —Hanover men .hmrney to Wahash hut fail to hring home tile Itacon ! Monday, Septemtn-r 23 — Freshman caps in evidence. CT( tl’.EK Tburnday, Oetober 1 —Class elections— .luniors and Seniors succeed in maintain¬ ing their digidty. Imt Sophomore meeting waxes hot wlien .1. Applewhite ohtains control. Monday. September 21 —Fresluneii arrive en maxxe. “Y” Kush. Saturday. Oetober 3 — Hanover vs. Cincin¬ nati. I’lii Mu rush party. Tuesday, September 22 —Freshman regis¬ tration. Wedne. iday. September 23 —I ' pix r class- men start to begin. Sunday, Oetober ) — Preparations!! .]fonday, Oetober 3 —After a battle ro.val tlie Soplis were victorious. It is esti¬ mated that tlie Freshies spent $rtS.OO for food and tlien went hungry. Tucsdul , Ociohcr 0 —Many eqnilibrinins lost, many sore joints and black eyes ac¬ quired in yesterday’s proceedings I Wednesday, Oetoher 7 —Y. W. Membership Campaign opens. Thursday, October 8 —Y. M. Membership Campaign opens. Mrs. Lomax struggles with the Freshmen. Friday, October it —Alpha Delta Pi rush party. Saturday, October O—Phi Mn rnsh party. Sunday, October 11 —P.lne Sunday! It rains. Monday, October 12 —Prexy speaks on Athletics. To be c-ontinned Wednesday. Tuesday, October 12 —And it still rains. Wednesday, October I ' f —Riviera Gardens innocently acquires a reputation! Thursday, October lo —Yea, Coach! We certainly appreciated that speech in chapel. Friday, October Id —First Pep Session in the Gym. Saturday, October 17 —Spike Day. Monday, October 19 —Miss Cheever an¬ nounces the annual Hallowe ' en Party to be held in the Gym. Tuesday, October 20 —Student Conduct ( ' (unmission meets. No casualties re- petrted. Wednesday, October 21 —The Revonah Staff decides to start work. Thursday, October 22 —A good day to be late to thii ' d hour classes! Friday, October 23 —“Glad” sprains her ankle. Too bad ! Saturday, October 2 —Homecoming! Earlbam beats us by four touchdowns, but we celebrate anyway. Everyl)ody en¬ joys the dance in the Gym, especially as it savours of stolen fruit and The Frank¬ lin Night Owls! Sunday, October 23 —Church is held in Chapel due to the incomplete repairs on the church building. Moiulai , Ocfohrr 1! —“Molty su}iU “ ts that the fresluu ii remove all sij;iis of the hlne and red around the Dorm. Tiu ' xtUiif, Octdhrr 21 —( ' an we ever foifiet that splendid lecture. “Cinderella V WednesUa; , Octohvr 2S —A};ain we all wish we could expre.ss our firatitude to Dr. ( ' onvis. Our first snow I Friday, October 30 — Si;;ma I.amlHla Chi dinner- lanc at (Tifty. Saturday, October 31 — All (’ollepe Hallow¬ e’en Tarty in the Gym. Kenle and Hilly took the ind .es. Evansville U ' ats ns 7-(l. NOVE.MHEU Sunday, yovember 1 —Mr. Trnosdale preaches in Hanover. Monday, yorember 2 — Mr. Vail uives a Victrola ( ' oncert at Dr. Minis’. We surely approve the new Orthophonic! ' I ' ltcsdiijf, yorcinlxr 3 — Speakinji of ‘Col- le«:iate’. the Thi Dclts sure can seren¬ ade. Saturday, yorember 7 — Yea I Uiih I Team 1 Hanover !. Central Normal h. Monday, yorember i — Some of the wonld- 1 k‘ boosters start a campaittn for a holi¬ day. Tuexday, yorember 10 — The fmithall men lK at ns all in seeing the i lay. Wedne. ' tday, yorember 11 — .Vrmistice Day, . ll-( ' ollepe holiday. Friday, yorember 13 — The Dramatic Club presents “Her Husband’s Wife’’ in the Hrown Gym at .Madison. Conjiratulations! Saturdai , yoremtier 1 ' i — DcTauw wins from us. Monday, yitrember 10 — Of course we are :oin ; to the ( ' arnival. H(� w I ' ould we miss it after that ludicrous chaind adver¬ tisement. I ' ueHday, yorember 11 — W, A. A. ( ' arnival in the Gym. Terry ' s Foot warmers surely warmed thiiiKs up!! Wednexday, yorember 13 — Dr. Millis de- ciiles that T1 nuiy stay in psycholo ry class so lonu as he d H sn’t “uet noisy”! Thurxday, yorember 10 — Our first Lyce¬ um numlK r was enjoyed by everyone. Saturday, yttreniber 21 — Hanover vs. St. •Marys. Theta Kappa Nu Dance. Monday, yorember 23 — First call for bas¬ ketball men. Wednexday, yorember 23 — We play Bed¬ ford, Kentucky. . ' core Thursday, y oremiter 20 — ThanksgiviiiK Day — ’Nuff sed ! EverylKtdy enjoys the vacatl(m. DECEINIBEK JAXUAKY Tuesday, Decemhei- 1 —The Shifters shift. Beilis the tir.st meetins after Thanksgiv¬ ing vacation, it was necessarily short! Weduesday, Decemher 2 —Dr. E. ,T. Brown arrives in Hanover to visit the Betas. Friday, Deeemher J —I’hi Gamma Delta Dance. Saturday, Beccmhcr o —Alpha Delta l i 1 Hnce. Monday, Decemher 1- —liyceum—The Far- nnm Trio. Tuesday, Deeemher 8 —After a heated dis¬ cussion, the .Tnnior class decides to stand hy the Revonah Staff—come what may! Wednesday, Deeemher 9 —.Tack Williams discusses the World Court in Chapel. Thursday, Deeemher 10 —Girls get out of the Dorm to work on Itevonah. George has a “triple date”! Friday, Deeemher 11 —Beta Dance. Saturday, Deeemher 12 —Hanover wakes up to white paint and warnings to the rhinies! . Alpha Delta Pi initiates. Monday, Deeemher Tuesday Deeemher in laS Everybody Crams! Wednesday, Deeemher Ui —W. A. A. ini¬ tiation. Friday, Deeemher 18 —Phi Mu Dance. Saturday, Deeemher 19 —Phi Delta Theta dance. Monday, Deeemher 21 —Exams! Tuesday, Decemher 22 —Exams! Wednesday, Deeemher 23 —Amid snow flurries many hums hum their way home¬ ward ! Vacation begins! Monday, January —Hanover revives af¬ ter a week of minus student population. Tuesday, January 5 —Everybody “shells out’’! Wednesdaii, January fi —Some of our elite travel to Louisville to see “The Stu¬ dent Prince. Friday, January 8 —Louisville defeats us in basketball. 3()-2.‘l. Tuesday, January 12 —Ye Press Club is reorganized. Wednesday, January 13 —Phi Delta Theta I reps entertain at dinner. One thing missing—girls! Friday, January 13 —Open House at the Dorm . The “Collegiate Five” entertained us royally. We win from Earlham, 27-23. Saturday, January 16 —Again Hanover is victorious. Hanover 2.3. Muncie 22. Sev¬ eral of our numbbr attend the annual din¬ ner of the Hanover Boosters’ Association in Indianapolis. Wednesday, January 20; Thursday, Jan¬ uary 21 —lietween Miss Coddington’s Eng¬ lish classes and the Dramatic Club, we are well entertained. Oh. what !� Dates in the middle of the week!! Friday, January 22 —Elk’s Minstrels. We wonder why so man.v cars had trouble on the hill! Saturday, January 23 —Muncie drops us. Monday, January 23 —Blue! Blue! Tuesday, January 26 —We fear the Inter¬ fraternity Council is holding out on us ! Wednesday, January 27 —Did you say you were an evolutionist? Well, we wouldn’t know. Thursday, January 28 —Hanover wins from Oakland City. Friday, January 29 —Beta Open House. Hanover vs. Evansville. Saturday, January 30 —Hanover beats Louisville in a wonderful game. FEBUUARY Monday, February 1 —Big I’ep Session. Think we ' ll get out after chai)el? Sorry —Prexy isn’t so inclined. February 2, 3, j —Dr. Smith of Indian¬ apolis our siK aker iu chai el for Pniyer Week. Friday, February 5 —Hanover overjMJwers (hikland (’ity, 40-.‘I.1. Ue«l and Gregory our coming heroes. Haturday, February (i —Phi Mu Function. Wednesday, February 10 —Beginning of a series of lectures concerning ethicjil (pies- tions by Dr. .Tames H. Hamilton. Thursday, February It —Dormitory quar¬ antined—SmalliM x! Friday, February 12 —Hanover loses to Indiana Central. Charles Bwr unalde to play. Sorry! Saturday, February 13 —Phi Gamma Del¬ ta dance. Thrills and heart throbs—Val¬ entine? Tuexday, February 10 —Want to go to town, girls? My kingdom for a “coke’ll Friday, February 19 —Iota Phi danc ' e. Phi Gams to the rescue. Evansville lefeats Hanover. Saturday, February 20 —Sigma Lambda Chi function postiM)ned. Hanover plays losing game with Indiana Central. A good fight, though, team—we’re proud of you! Tuexday, February 23 —Free, girls! The village l K ks mighty good to us. The con¬ fectionery will l� e swamiK d tomorrow. Wednesday, February 2i —A get-together supi er served at tlie church for students and meml)ers. Did we appreciate that wonderful chicken, and everything with it? Yea! Thursday, February 23 —Dnimatic club try-outs for men. Cnknown talents brought to light. Friday, February 26 — Interfraternity dance. We enjoyed it immensely men. (Mdy hope it comes again. Last game, with Rose Poly, Hanover victorious. Yea! Rah! Hanover! Satui ' day, February 27 —Phi Delta Theta dance. MARCH Friday, Mareh 3 —Beta function. Inter- mi.ssion at Beta House. The change was great. Betas! Saturday, March 6 —Sigma Lambda Chi function. Monday, Mareh 8 —“Too cold to have dates, but things wanned up with a hot Lyc“eum numl)er.’’—by “Fuzz.’’ Wednesday, March 10 —Interclass games l egin: Seniors defeat Sophomon‘s. .Tun- iors defeat Freshmen. Yea, Cpinwclass- men! Thursday, March It —Revonah about ready to go to press. Friday. Mareh 12 —Seniors victorious! Too l� ad. Freshmen, but you will l)e sen¬ iors by and by. Saturday, March 13 —Alpha Delta Pi St. Patrick’s dnnc� ‘. Hands up. Sir! March 13-10 —Exams. Wednesday, March 17 —Home ! • ■ li-jiv Hoad in Clifty CLASSES r-r A 6 -itv . V ' • • I I 1 I f t 4 ' 4 V J I ■i V V A t ♦ A ! 9 - ' ■f • « r rie ■ . • - 4c I � J SENIORS Kr(iKNK lIoi ' dH Vicc-J‘nx., JKAN (’I LHKRTSON Treax., Hi i.dah Fkkkkk Scc ' y, Ia)is Mokkovv C ' hahlp s I ep:r A 0 Versailles, Indiana Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2; Inter- fraternity Tennis 1, 2, 3; Band 2: Kevonab ytaff 3: Glee Club 3; Interfraternity Coun¬ cil 4. Charley said last siimm -r that the reasons he wanted college to start were: dates and football. And, you know, we almost believe he meant it. JjUit.v Vevay, Indiana Y. W. ( ' . A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Press Club 2, 3; Girl lieserve 2; Mathematics Club 2. All the august faculty have nothing on I.ura when it comes to having initials tacked after their names—as will be noted above. And anyone seeing her on a basketball floor will believe that the “W. A. A.” is amply deserved. Doris Buxger I $ Patriot, Indiana Y. AV. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathemat¬ ics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Doris ' placid chapel smile is just about her most characteristic thing. We’ve wondered though—now maybe it’s all imagination—if it didn’t get a wee bit more meaningful along about the time of Theta Xu homecoming. Verna Christy Dupont, Indiana Y. AV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. A’erna is the third able representative of the tribe of Christy. Hailing from the little two-by-four town “up the line,” she presents a hauteur that would do credit to Deauville itself. But she doesn’t mean it. really. Jkax ( ' ulhkktsox a a II Hanover. Indiana • Classical ( ' lub 1. 2. 3, 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; V. W. ( ' . A. (’al)inet 1. 2; President V. W. (’. A. 4; Girl Uescrve 2; Kriendsldp Team 2; Cliairnian May Day 3; Vice I’resi- dcnt Senior Class; Student Fellowship 4. We can’t think of much aloufr Y. W. lines that .Jean hasn’t lK en, except iM ssil ly jani- tivss. Hut “then ’s a reason”—the Y. M. does that. Dokotiiv Dclkv Corychm. Indiana Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. .3. 4: Girls’ Haskethall 1. -2. 4: Classical Clul) 1. 2. 4; Mathe¬ matics Ctul� 3. When it comes to plotting hi lier curves either in math or hask(dhall. Dorothy is all to the tood. We don’t know whetlier they are caitenaries or hyiK rlK)las. hut lots of them count two points anyway. 1’. .s Now supiK)se she plays fttuinl; what’ll we do about this write-up’t KstoL lOld.KKM.VX A A X Versililles. Indiana Summer School 1, 2; Classicail Clult 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. 3. 4. “How nuiny laiskets aiv you ftointr to nnike this piine’ ” “Well, it all deiH nds on how 1 ;et stairttsl.” Irish did reach a :lori- ous zenith in the interclass jrames, thoujrh. IICLPAH FeKKKK a All Loj;:insiK� rt. Indiaina Y. y. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Freshman-Sfapho- more Oratorlcjtl Contest 1. 2; Secretary- Treiisurer Freshman Class; Chairman Maty Day Decoi-ating 1, 2. 3; Inter-Collegiate De¬ bate 2; Editor-in-Chief Kevonah .“I; Trcais- urer Seiaior Claiss : Senior Claass P M t; Editoi’- in-Chief Triaiagle 4; Fain Hellenic Council 3. 4. Huldah has been doing too much to leave much space for comment, so we’ll stop with wishing she could get over ain aiddiction to lemon confetti. Welby Farrell $ r A ' Hanover, Indiana Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2; Inter- Fraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bird Club 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2; Classical Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Welby started in college “way back when” —in the days when they really did have Bird and Camera Clubs. It all goes to show the tightin’, bred-in-the-bone, bulldog determina¬ tion to plug through to a college education. (tUY Harris Patriot, Indiana Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Literary Society 1. A weakness for Summer School and lots of work meant that Harris could get through in three years. They had become so at¬ tached to him that the faculty said no when he wanted a vacation this summer. George Hittler B 0 n Chicago, Illinois Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin; Y ' . M. C. A. 2; Gospel Team 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2; President Dramatic Club 3; Secre¬ tary to Dr. Minis 2, 3; Press Club 3; Mana¬ ger “Her Husband’s Wife”; Editor-in-Chief Kevonah. Ye awful editor. ’Nuf sed! Fugene Hough $ A 0 Scottsburg. Indiana Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary So¬ ciety 1. “Hough the Great” the Indianapolis News called him in Pigskin’s c-olyum; “professional class president” others call him: “heart breaker” and “champion class cutter” are other names, but we like to tbink of him just as “God’s Gift to Girls.” i ' .)i I 111 iiiiiwnniiiniMiiiiiiiiii ' Amos Jacksox (-) K N Versaillos, Indiana laterary Scx-iety 1 : Interfraternity lias- ketball 1, 2. 3. 4; riassieiil ( ' lnl 1, 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Band 2; Press ( ' ini). 3. 4 ; Choir 4. A hi ;. red-hlood(‘d. tightin’. fonr-sqnan . pun-totin’ he-man. Quick on tlie draw, “tripger-finper Ike,” notclies on Ids sluKdin’ irons, etc., etc., etc. If you don’t Indieve it jnst try a slip date out on the campus some night. Gladys Joxks Hanover, Indiana ‘‘Gladys takes to ‘A’s’ like a duck to water, Studies mighty hard so of cour.se she oughter.” W. n. McXeely Madison, Indiana One of the rhinies asked one day if Mc- Neely wasn’t a T ' niteil States Senator; Imt no, he’s just the radio and insurance man. So if your suiK rhetercKlyne six devehtps an asthmatic carluiretor or you feel in urgent need of a twenty payment life douhle in¬ demnity accruahle premium isdicy (what¬ ever that is) the answer is: See .M ' Neely. Grace Mc ' Ccrry Blotcher, Indiana Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics ( ' luh 3. Grace comes from the little town where the state n)ad looks as if it had heen laid out hy one of Volstead ' s enemies, hut prob¬ ably Grace can’t help that. Another major in the math army. •loiix Maxaix;!! Hanover. Indiana Freshman Football: Hasel all 1; Literary Society 1. 3; Class Basketball 2. 3; Class Track ' Team 2; Y. M .C. A. 2. 3. Sody-jerker extraordinary by vocation and lo( al sport antbority by avocation. Able to jcive any and all details of basketball, foot¬ ball. baseball, et cetera, all the way from Ananias to Zernbbabel. IFakuy Milligan ! A 0 Waveland, Indiana Literary Society 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2. Xo. Beany is not a member of the Klan, nor is be a baby chick trainer, as the fa¬ miliar “cluck-cluck” might indicate. He doesn’t drink, smoke, chew, swear (beyond an occasional “by heck”, gamble or otherwise dissipate. Fannie Middleton Scottsburg, Indiana Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Press Club 2. 3; Girl Reserve 2. If Fannie Middleton were a math prob¬ lem, you could write after her “Q. E. D.” which would mean “Quiet, Efficient and De- I)endable.” Lois Morrow A A IT South Bend, Indiana Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1. 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Team 2; Fellow¬ ship Club 2, 3, 4; Cast .Tunior Class Play; Gospel Team 2. 3, 4; W. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Revonah Staff 3: Pan Hellenic Council 2. 3; President Student Council 4. Xo, we aren’t going to say a word about Gael. For one thing, Gael isn’t in school now and none of the Freshmen know bim. So it wouldn’t be fair. And then this is about I ois and not Gael, so we won’t even mention Gael. pir ■ijia;.: mnr. « Klizahktii Post A A IT S(nitli Heiid. Iiuliaiia ■ Y. W. (’. A. ( ' abiiu ' t 1. 2, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2. .‘i. 4; ( ' hoir 1. 2, 3. 4; Fellowshii) (Midi 4; Boasters’ ( ' lull 3, 4: Uevouah Staff 3; ( ' asi Junior I’lay; Dramatic Club I’lay 3; Classi¬ cal Club 4; Student ( ' ouucil 4. When it (Himes to };ettin ; in I’rexy’s car and tellin}: bim “Home, William,” to kissing Ciicle Jail on top of bis bead, to eating spliaftetti sans fork, the R( vouab pn seuts Miss I’ost — and bets its last jit that sbe wins. K. Kutiikkfokii St. Paul. Indiana Kutberford’s record above is just a tritle bare. So too. bis record in the registrar’s office would lie just a little monotonous. It runs largely to “. ’s.” PcTH SciKKES A A II Little York. Indiana Dramatic! ( ' lub 1. 2. 3. 4: Press (Mub 3, 4; Secretary Dnimatic Club 3; Uevonab Staff 3; TriaiiKle Staff 4. Ruth tasted the joys of play coacbiiiK this year, and she sw( ars “never ajjain.” Aside from this her chief strong points are those of college daiure exiMU ' t ami authority on lieing campusstMl. Milto.v S.nydkr ( ) K H Milton. Kentucky Y. .M. (’. .V. 1, 2. 3, 4; Classical Club 1. 2; Freshman Oratorical (Vintest; Interfrater- nit.v Basketball 2; Boosters’ ( ' lub 3, 4; Math¬ ematics Club 3; Pivss Club 4. Milton is a Bluegrasser, apparently patriot¬ ically naimsl after his native metropolis. When the week or the Ohio or Kentucky is full of exams, or ice or measles (take ’em ill order) he becomes especially wrapped up in Hanover. Roger Steixberger B 0 n North Madison, Indiana Dramatic Club 1; Mathematics Club 3; Interfraternity (’onncil 4. Roger has the l)rnsQae, man-abont-town air. hnt for all that, we know he’s only a senior at Hanover (near Madison), a Beta, .a North Madison resident, a prospective I)edagogne. and an inveterate dater. Lester Stevens $ F A Gardner. Illinois Interfraternity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2; Vice-Presi¬ dent Y. M. r. A. 3; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 4; Literary Society 1; President Sophomore Glass: Interfraternity (Amncit 2. 3. 4; President .Tunior Class: President Boosters’ (’Inh 3: Revonah Staff 3; .Tunior Play; Sec¬ retary and Treasurer Boosters’ Club 4. One of the leading members of the Gardner chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. Lester had the luck of being the twin of what made Sid¬ ney Smith famous—hence the nickname which sticks tighter than a .Tewish hill col¬ lector. Jay Taff I A © Hanover, Indiana Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Interfraternity Basketball 1: Literary Society 1, 2; Classical (’luh 3. 4. .lay’s favorite outdoor sport is getting the correct Bostonese of “Massachusetts.” A k him to say it for you. Had conAilsions of the brain over at the Dorm one night. • I Mrs. Gladys Weir Hanover, Indiana ■ ■ W. A. A. 4; Y. W. O. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Classi¬ cal Club 4. Mrs. Weir, ne§ something or other, up and married one of the high school teachers a while back, so now whmi you sa.v “Weir” you have everybody except Prof. Huber, who knows ’em all, guessing as to whether you mean the Mrs., the Mr., or the little brother. EdWIX WiLLlAU (■) K X Laconia. Indiana Central Xortnal 1; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2 , rt. I: Interfraternity Rasketlmll : Boosters’ (’lnl� .3. 4; Y. M. C. A. Cal inet 3. 4; Classical Club 4. A stranger, getting a si(ie view of Ed. would rate luin at at least a million, but re¬ gardless of the embonpoint be has played some basketball, and if be bad oidy gone out, we feel sure be could have made the varsity on the Gosind Team. •Toiix Pf.vff B C-) n Marietta, Ohio West Virginia Wesleyan T’niversity 1 ; Y. M. C. A. 2. 3; Literary Society 2. .3, 4; Inter¬ fraternity Basketball 2. 3: Yell Leader 2. 3. 4; Classic al Club 3: Dramatic Club 4; “Mrs. Dalton’s Orchids.’’ “Nothing But the Truth,” 4. “.lobn Bill.” as bis stationery has it. is the onl.v boy in the world who wo«ild try to give a i-iiKMiln competition with a lOKl Ford roadster, but be does, and gets by, so go Ml luck to him. Lucy O.VRittn’T Madisem. Indiana ( Irk.xe Portass l Sheffield. England Ypsilanti. Michigan. State Normal; W. A. 1, 2, .3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3; “Cricket on the Hearth”; Vice President Dramatic Club 2; Press Clid� 1. 2, 3; Triangle Staff 1. 2. 3; Managing Editor Triangle 2; State Treasurer Intercollegiate Press Association. Who can write anything about a person with temperament? We all know Irene, each one from a different angle. Surely, it will la eas.v to rememb( r her. Neva Kruck A A IT Ix)};ans K)rt, Indiana Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Clni 1, 2. 3, 4; V. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. O. A. Cabi¬ net 2; Press Chib 2, 3, 4; Vice President Junior Class: Revonah Staff 3; President Pan Hellenic Council 4; Secretary Press Club 4; Vice President Dramatic Club 4. Neva vows she’s going to ask some poor freshman in German class some day, “An auf bei mit nach seit von zuV’’ A lip to that Freshman: Tell her, “No. bis durch gegen ohne uin wider.” IJki laii J rots.max Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Mathematics Club 3. Beulah is another of those who take math and so don’t have much time to study. When one learns to add two and two and not get five, the advantages of a litieral arts educa¬ tion are concretely demonstrated. f JUNIORS I KM A BANTA Vice-J r(;s., ( ' haklks Mitchell ticc ' if, Martha Wilber Treas., Gladys Jacobson Mauy All ISO X 4 M Essex, Illinois W. A. A. 1. 2, 8; Girl Keserve 1; Math¬ ematics ( ' Inh 2. 3; Y. W. O. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. A. Cabinet 3; Freshman Commission 1. Wakkex Spitler B 0 n Saratoga, Indiana Literary Society 2; Y. M. C. A. 2. Iaroaret Darraoii I I Delphi, Indiana Y. W. ( ' . A. 1, 2, 3; Classical Club 1, 2, 3; Chrestomathian Club 2. Frank Campbell $A0 Hanover, Indiana Literary Society 1, 2, 3; Classical Club 3. jMargaret Huber I $ Wabash, Indiana Manchester College 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. George Prime B 0 IT Robinson, Illinois Football 1, 2, 3 Literary Society 1; Y. M. C. A. 1. lioBEKT BUXZ i A X Brookville, Indiana Press Club 1, 2. 3; Pbilal T’nion 1, 2; Y M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2; Prt ' sident Y. M. C. A 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Collefte Choir 1, 2. 3. Mafue Keuff I til I ' nderwootl, Indiana Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Classical Clul 3; W. A. A. 3. Corwin Heniiam Madison, Indiana Dorothy Midkleton T I South Bend, Iinliana W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3; Press Club 2, 3; Girl Uesene 1, 2; Y. W. A. ( ' ablnet 3; Girls’ Basketl all 2, 3: Student Fellowship 3: President W. A. A. 2. 3; Boost¬ ers’ (’hib 2, 3. ir. K. Benson Hanover, Indiana Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Wallace Judkins B 0 II Hanover, Indiana Y ' . M. C. A. 1, 2, 3 ' Glee Club 1; Literary Society 2. Frank Lewis t rA Dupont. Indiana Literary Society 1; Band 1; Y. M. C. A. 1, 1 , 3; Footl)all 1, 3. Irma Banta I M Hanover, Indiana Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Press Club 1, 2; Presi¬ dent Press Club 3; Boosters’ Club 3; Presi¬ dent Junior Class; Pan Hellenic Council 3; Cbairinan May Pole Dance 2. Edwin Burlingame B 0 n Petersburg, Indiana Interfraternity Council 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3; Business Manager Hevonah 3. Hubert Davis $ P A Franklin, Indiana Publicity Manager Y. M. C. A. 1; Band 1; Basketball 1, 2; Interclass Basketball 1, 2; Interfraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Base¬ ball 1; President Sophomore Class; Inter¬ fraternity Tennis 2; Girls’ Basketball Coach 3; Athletic Editor Hevonah 3. Gladys Jacobson M Attica, Indiana Classical Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. C5abinet 2 ,3; Girl Reserve 2; Boosters’ Club 2. 3; Girls’ Basketball 2; W. A. A. 2, 3; Pan Hellenic Council 3; College Choir 3: Treasurer Junior Class; Assistant Editor Hevonah. Richard Crowell d) A © Hanover, Indiana Literary Society, 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2; Y. M. C. A. 1. Raymond Cope Madison. Indiana Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Gospel Team 1, 2. 3. Martha Wilber t M Attica, Indiana College Choir 1, 2. 3; W. A. A. 3; Dra¬ matic Club Play 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Sec¬ retary .Junior Class; Class Editor Revonah. Keene Stchblefield 0 K X North Vernon, Indiana Dramatic ( ' tub 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Literary Society 1, 2, 3. Orville IIod.son ! A 0 Milan. Indiana Footlmll 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Base¬ ball 1. 2, 3; Y. M. (V A. 1. 2. 3; Literary So- cietv 1; Interfniternity Basketball. 1. 2. 3: Classical Club 2; Vice-President Sophomore Class. OOROTHY llu.MMEL M Kokomo. Indiana DePauw 1: Y. V ' . C. A. 2. 3; Secretary Student Council 2. Harry R an kin A A X Brownstown, Indiana Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Philal-Union 1. 2. 3: Press Club 2. 3; Triangle Staff 2, 3; Mathe¬ matics Club 2; Boosters’ Club 3. I’etkk Soudaii Jerusalem. Palestine Fellowship Club 1. 2, 3; Gospel Team 1, 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Louise Leixexweher Madison, Indiana Gospel Team 1. 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Hoosters’ Club 2. 3; Y. W. ( ' . A. Cabinet 1, 2. 3; Choir 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Student Fellowsbii) (ilLHEKT IIOYI) Little Kock. Arkansas Gospel Team 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Lit¬ erary Scxiety 1; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1. 2; Fellowship ( ' lub 1, 2; Y. M. (L A. Vice-Pres¬ ident 3. Erxest Lurtox 0 K X Madison, Indiana Evelyx Crak; Leavenworth, 1 ndiana Girl Reserve 1 ; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. (’. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3; Choir 2: Student Fellowship Club 2, 3; Kasket- ball 2. William Xighhert I T A Hanover, Indiana Freshman Basketball; Fresbman Football; Interfraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 1; Class Basketball 3. Claiu IaU ' O.MSOX Hanover, Indiana Gospel Team 1; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3. Aulo Kirkpatrick B 0 II Muncie, Indiana Fofjthall 1; I iterary Society 1. IOlizahkth IIrfshfikli) Madison. Indiana Classical Club 1. 2, 3; Mathematics Club 2. Louis Humkx ‘h A 0 Madison, Indiana I‘ress (Tub 1. 2; Advertising and Business Manager Trianple 1. 2. 3; President Fresh¬ man (Tass; Treasurer Sophomore (Tass; Interfraternity Council 2. 3; Business .Maii- a :er Dramatic (Tub 3; Advertising Manager Kevonah. I’atiknck Drydiin Hanover. Indiana Girls Reserve 1: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3; . A. A. 1. 2, 3. •I AMES AiTLEWIIITE A 0 Brownstown. Indiana Secretary (Tass 1 ; Philal-rnlon 1 ; ITf ' ss (Tull 1. 2. 3: Assistant Business Manager Triangle 1; Dramatic (Tub 1, 2, 3; Business Manager Dramatic (Tub 2. 3; Bisisters’ (Tub 3: Y. M. (’. A. 1. 2. 3 : Y. M. (J. A. (’abinet 2; Kevonah Staff; Lyceum Committee 3; Man¬ ager Athletics 3. IIurert Shaddy Hanover, Indiana Baseliall 1, 2; Glee (Tub 1; Memla r Ma¬ sonic (Tub 2, 3. ( ' lIAliLKS JMiTCUKLL l F A Rid e Farm. Illinois Trianplo Staff 1: Football 1, 2, 3; Basket¬ ball 1. 3: Track 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2: Class Basketball 1. 2. 3; I liter fraternity Basket¬ ball 1. 2. 3: Y. M. ( ' . A. 1, 2, 3; Interfra¬ ternity Council 1. 2: Class Basketball 3. Ar.ltKKT .IlXKS ! r A Kushville, Indiana Orchestra 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2; Football 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Mary Pulliam Wheatly. Kentucky Bethel Collefte 1, 2; AV. A. A. 3. Moxrok MuKkaxh Hanover. Indiana Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3: Track 2. 3: Football 3. ball 3. I OI£OTHV (lUAY ‘b Newtown, Indiana Y. AV. C. A. 1, 2. 3: Classical Club 1; AV’. A. A. 1. 2. 3; Pan. Hellenic Council 2. Davis Duxuax I A 0 Newcastle, Indiana Football 2, 3; Dramatic Club I’luy 3; Humor Editor Revonah 3. SOPHOMORES Pres., Carl Bogardi ' s Viee-Pres., Doris Davisson i ee ' ! i . Betty Kibi.er Treas., Herman Kyrnish IN MEMORIAM When the hand of Fate reached down into our college community last Septem her and took away from us our dear friend and college companion BERNICE WATKINS it seemed to those ivho knew her well that a light had been stolen, because her example was ever true, and her smile was ever cheery, and we loved to meet and talk with her upon the campus. There are those in the student body for whom a day never breaks but it brings some remembrance of her. Our sympa¬ thies go out to her mother and brother; and to her, wherever she may be, we give our love and our pledge to carry through i our lives some of the sunshine she so I faithfully gave to us. We dedicate this page in memory of her. Tvaii BryngeLson, Odessa Walker, James Oakes, Marie McKeuzie, John Scott, Helen Mavity, John Blackburn, Delia Snyder, John Hennessy, Kichard Shanklin, Frank Bard. Ruth Blan, Ray McCoy. Mildred Risk, AJrgil Kunkel, Ray Hether- ington, Jesse Harmon, Pearl Schroeder, Harold Mathison, Raymond Park, Kenneth Lipp, Catherine McCord, John Trapp, Juanita Steinmetz, Herbert Zearing, Herman Furnish, Mertie Hoffman, Jack Williams. Kenneth Propst, Emily Knth Davis, MeEoy IJnrkliolder, Hopirdus, I nl])ha (Jrejjory, Tliora Hodey, lioris Davisson, Lester Cainphell, Elizabeth Kihler, Ilarland Harris, (iertrude denninjijs, Marvin James, Eva lelntire, Sheldon Spear, Thelma findd, (leorjje Jtalas, Marjorie Koth, Wendell Trapp, Bessie ( ' ntshaw, (ieor e IMieasant, Mabel Makowsky, John Shanklin, Hath McKnijjjht, Theodore AV ' ajjjjoner, Neva May- field, Alhni Erane, Esther Eockrell, Evelyn Callaway. f 1 FRESHMEN 1 ‘ rex ., lii KYL McFall Vice - Hres ., Ei.izabktii Van Vi.bxt Scc ' if - Trcas ., Martha Jkmison Kenneth Brown, Alice Peterson, Edna Hnelson, James Carlile, Ruth Karnes, Mary Layman, Grace Rayburn, Lowell Alexander, Louisa Plummer, Lloyd Paugh, Gladys McCaulon, Robert Turner, Herbert Tliompson, Ellogene Griffith, Charles Allison, Joy Butts, Eugene Crouch, Undine LaFollette, Lucille Boles, John Foster, Mary Austin, W. E. Sanders, Ruth Eugle- man, Claay Hushaw, Donald Hudson, Mabel Koerner, David Tallman, Louis Brinson, Ethel Flint. Calainet(;i Ditzler, Warren Darnell, Ethel Deal, Paul niaekbnrn, Margaret (’rawford, Jhirnell Gill, Walter Elliot, Khoda Eojtardns, Gayle Graston, Mary Hall, Walter Garson, Marjtaret Hellainy, Anita Kobhiiis, Esther Johnson, Martha Jeniison, Kennedy Griffith, Minerva Donnell, Joseph E«,den, L. A, Hrodheeker, Nadine Haskell, George Alexander, Dorothy Shelton, Lawrence IVngh, Anna Kahn, Hope Kankin, Kachel Kandolph, Bernice Dixon, Alta Reedy, Fern Cathay. AVilliani Luther, Bertlia Terwilliger, Koger Carlock, Georgia Marshall, Basil I’earcy, La A ' eriie Marsh, Fern Mc¬ Carty, AVarreii Hiirarichoiise, Marian Idle, Norvin A eal, Ber¬ nice Tagne, George Bishop, Charles Layman, Nelly Trexler, Krnest McKinney, Elizabeth VanVleet, Kobert Spitler, Kath¬ leen Lnrton, Angela Farrell, Bnth VanVleet, Edna Baker, Alberta Kiley, Anna Mark, Charles Lagel, Russell Connelley, Esther Giltner, Marjorie McBrooin, AVilliard Delay. erne Hill. Hurvi McFall, Helene Henry, John M Greenman Mozelle Hensel, Mary Koyee, Archie Moore, Leone ilson, Edward McClintock, Helen Vernon, Joe Baxter, Bav- mond Jones, Marian (Jross, (Jeorge lalek, Eleanor Konse, Lawrence lacker, Manrine Jacobson, Marjjo Lainhertson, Roh- Zearinj;, Neva Sherlock, Ralph Snayder, Stephen Gorya, MJlina Johnson, John Cnt- sha y, Eleanor : Iaxwell, Marian Carr, Fsahel Jackson. ALUMNI IN MEMORIAM The Hanover Boosters ' Association was the dream of HOWARD W, BRYDON and ivhen as a result of his untiring efforts, it was organized, he became president He served in this capacity for over a year, when he was taken from the organization and from his friends and relatives. We miss him from the campus at Hanover, and we miss him from the ranks of loyal alumni. That memory of him may remain ever more fresh in the minds of his friends, we dedicate this page to him. Alumni Section “All things come to him who waits,” sang one of the champion optimists of the ages. “If life holds out,” wearily res])onded the college alumni. “Then here’s your chance, Methuselahs,” shot hack the sprightly editor of the yearbook. “Do your stuff. Let’s see if you are as sure-fire as you once claimed.” “ITooray! Hooray!” shouted the old grads with increasing vigor. “Of course, we’re still good. Give us elbow room and we’ll show you.” This being a very feeble effort at a clever (we had intended to make it allegoric) way of introducing ourselves in that phenomenon, an alumni section written by alumni, Ave have already proved either that Ave are not of the stuff Ave once claimed, or that we at our best Avere fortunate in being spared the competition of 192b yearbook editors. Yet, in our stodginess, Ave do not fail to appreciate the recognition and honor accorded to Hanover alumni by the editor of the 1926 Kevonah. In¬ stead of follOAAung the usual practice of devoting to the grads a couple of pages of biographical notices that are so like the obituary columns in the iieAA ' spapers, the broadminded young editor came to us and said: “You have five pages to fill as you please.” No suggestions, no musts, no mustn’ts, no restrictions excepting those imposed by postal regulations. Broadminded young editor! He AA ' oii’t even see the copy for these five pages until he reads the proof, and then it Avill be too late to blue-pencil it—much. But seriously, aa o alumni do enjoy the opportunity to express our thoughts once more in a college annual—thoughts on a feAV subjects that are near to our hearts. The privilege has been too long delayed, but the example set by the editor of this book should be emulated each year—Avith happier results, AA e hope, than are found in these five pages. Till-: ( ' KXTi:XXIAI. One year from tins spi-inj;, Ilaiiovcr ( ' oIU ;,. .,,„i ,i, . ahiimii of Ilaiiovoi- will celebrate an ontstaiulinj; event—the (Vntennial of the ( ' olle «e. It will not be the hundredth coininencenient, of c(nirse, althonjih the colletn celebra¬ tion IS planned for the coininencenient season, but it will be the hundredth anniversary of tlie fonndinj; of “Dr. Drowe’s Classical Academy.” As Hanover has served well her Iinndreds of alnnini, .so do her alninni now owe her the service ot a tribute of love and enconraj einent, a tribute to attest the jtratitnde for her hundred year.s of faithfnine.ss and to pledj e faith in her future. This i.s, therefore, a call—indeed, a command—to come back to Han¬ over, to join in the old ( ' ollejije’s hundr( dth birthday jiarty. Hele atinj; the trite phra.ses that may be, and are, aptly used in speakiim of the history of any collejie, Hanover’s centennial is, in all of the fullness of the word, an event. ' oinparatively few colleges have survived to eiiiov a centennial. Only Indiana Tniversity, in the Hoosier State, has preceded Hanover in the celebration of its hiindreilth birthday. Onr sister .school, U abash (ollejte, lonnded .some half dozen year.s later, will be the ne. t to follow ns. And, wliile all schools founded so lon a o as to be neariim the century staf;e snlfered vicissitudes that only the sturdiest could endure the hi.stories of few (ollej M-s record so many tribulations, .such valliant stnoMrles so many romantic incident.s, such iiioneerinj; etfort, as does Hanover’s When .some ble.s.sed person writes a complete history of Hanover Tolletie it will be a romance to rival Ariel. ’ 1 . j. IHl’T, l)r. .John Finley (T-owe opened, “in a lo cabin which liad been bnilt for a dilferent purpose on his own premi.ses,” the (Tassical Academy which was to be Hanover Collejje. Dr. A. Y. Moore’s “History of r ino er ( olle e ’ tells ns that the first student body consisted of “si. boys, not one of whom was jdoiis, althon;:h all sons of the coyenant,” The next ear, several town lots were ,Mven to the collefje and, from the proceeds of the .sale of the.se and from subscriptions, a brick home was bnilt for the Academy. One year late, a jjift of one hnndriMl acres of land prompted the startinj; of the trade .sclniol that was a idonwn- in this phase of education. A charter from the State Lejii.slatnre was j;ranted in and then the real history bej;an Successiye eras of prosperity and failure came. Fires, tiJrnadoes, presi¬ dential resignations, cholera plagues and financial stringencies took turns at hitting the college when it was in the iniilst of promising periods. Dr. Moore relates the incident of the engaging of a president, back in 18:i8, who was ylconied heartily after a too-long presidentle.ss jieriod, but who was quickly dropped when it was learned that he had left a shady past up in the Canadian Northwest. Then, too, there is the chapter about the remoyal of the College to Madison. 1 ropaganda had its effect ami the school moyed down the hill and became Madison I niyersity. Hanoyer (’ollege’s charter was surrendered and the college building was sold to Dr. Crowe for |10. Dr. Crowe opened an academy at llanoyer in competition with the uniyersity and soon the students and faculty began to trek back. Then later came the period during which Hanoyer made athletic history— the first college football team in Indiana, state football champions for a niiin- ber of years, the great Indian athlete, years when Indiana University was defeated more often than not, and when the Wabash and Butler games were practice contests. And then to the later period about which most of us know first hand, or at least second hand. Incidentally, these later periods anxiously await the pen of the historian, who should take up his Avork while the sources of in¬ formation are more easily at hand. The opportunity to attend and join in the Centennial celebration offers former students of Hanover a privilege and an obligation not within the en¬ joyment of most persons. Alumni, and all former students, of course, should appreciate the gravity of this and be guided by the obligation. But, even more than this, the week; will be the occasion of the greatest in¬ flux of Hanover grads in history and of the greatest number of reunions, both formal and informal. The “remember-way-back-whenners’’ will have their inning then, and the recollection of any incident fewer than five years old will be greeted with derision and contempt. While there will be no prizes offered for the longest gray whiskers or the oldest diploma, the possessors of these will derive the most enjoyment. So put Commencement Week of 1927 down as reserved for Hanover’s birthday party. It will be another century before we can celebrate this way again, and we can not well afford to take this chance. We will attend Bacca¬ laureate Service in the old brick church where we listened, on most Sundays, to supplications for blessings for almost everything but the football team and the Sigs. We will see the tennis tournament for the Sims trophy; we will see the class play, attend the alumni banquet, witness the field day events and, finally, watch the class of 1927 as it is graduated. We will cheer the achieve¬ ments of the past and give aid to the plans of the future. Remember—the first hundred years are the hardest. THE HANOVER BOOSTER ASSOCIATION The Hanover Booster Association is an organization of younger alumni and former students of Hanover College who are banding themselves together to do effective work for the college in every way that their available time and finances will permit. Organized early in 1924, at South Bend, with a charter membership of six, and Dr. R. C. Shanklin, ’03, as president, the Association has gradually developed in numbers and influence. The charter members realized that an overly ambitious program would defeat its own aims. Suggestions of many alumni and former students were sifted to get a workable program. Other plans were kept in the background until the organization could develop sufficient strength to carry them out. There seems to be little chance now of failure because of attempting too much. ( The Hanover Booster Association is sponsoring appointment of a full time alumni secretary in residence at Hanover. President Millis has agreed to recommend this to the college trustees, several of whom have already pledged support. This secretary will keep records of alumni and former stu¬ dents and furnish them with news of the college and of each other. He will also take charjje of news serviee at the collejie, diiectinu the Dien n-jfioi. nwi release of all news ahont college affairs. piquiation and Those who have been away from the college cainpns a few years are fairly certain to lose some interest in the college life and in each other unless keiff informed by some such agency as an alumni secretary. .Mailing lists are soon useless unless someone is deffnitely responsible for keeping them up-to-date. Lintil the alumni secretary is secured. Booster Association officers are de¬ voting as much time as they can siiare from their regular occupations to maintaining inde.xed records. oceupanons to Xe.xt on the Booster iirogram is the maintenance of a high grade student body at Hanover. It has been agreed that Hanover can best serve as a liberal arts with a small and carefully selected student body. It is believed that the old Hanover traditions of inculcating high standards and ideals in the fundamental and non technical preparation of men and women for lead¬ ership in the professions and business life should be upheld. Alumni and hbrr!!!i V - � i-«anization will ,lo personal work with promising high school seniors to encourage them to go to Hanover, and will act as ad colir.- ' a re is worth while to them and to the Bealizing the value to a college of projierly directed athletics, the Boosters are ery delinitely committed to a policy of support of the athletic department, nil ti .Y ' ar they supplied funds to insure the retention of a well students also be an inffuence for good among the Kyentually Hanover clubs will be in existence in each county of Indiana .and in the larger centers outside of Indiana where a sufficient number of HanoY rians Yin be gathered together. At iiresent the organization is general, y ith the usual officers and a board of directors. All members may attend and have ecpial share in discussions, and vote at the general annual meetings. In this way, policies of the Booster A.ssociation, as it develops, are just wliat Hie niembers make thmn and are not the ideas of any small group. ' Annual meeHngys lie held hereafter when the Indiana State Teachers’ Association meets, in October, as alumni who are teaching can best attend at this time and others will usually find the weather favorable for a trip to the capital cin. Indianapolis Avas chosen as the meeting place because of its central location and nearness to Hanover. DuY ' i are four dollars a year. Bart pays for a subscription to The Triangle the college newspaper, adopted as the offi -ial medium of the Booster Associa- tion. The treasurer is bonded and invests the net proceeds of the dues, after deducting authorized sums for incidental expenses, in a permanent fund for use as the members may direct for Hanover’s AA elfare. 1‘ cdonnell, 940 X. .lefferson, Indianapolis, president; Key George W. Allison, MO, 254 S. Kitter Ave., Indianapolis, vice- president; Paul VFitzgibbon, M9, 1525 Park Ave., Indianapolis, secretary; w’h ' lanklin, Indiana, treasurer. Directors: Henry y. ismith, 08, .,9 Navarre, South Bend, Indiana; William A. Stark, ’05 200 Union Trust Building, Cincinnati; Dr. Fred Green, ’04, Bloomingdale, Ind.; Albert IT. Losche, ’15, 2905 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis. A (’ampus (’oknkk CAMPUS ACTIVITIES MAY QUEEN Once a year the spirit of May comes round to touch the Hanover campus, and the scene changes from the drab, gray monotony of winter into the cool, sweet green of spring. Then it is that we seledt our Queen of the May to reign over us for a day, grace with her approval our efforts for her entertainment, and to re ceive our sincere esteem as representing a real Hanover Qirl. In May, 1925, MISS ELIZABETH WELLS was crowned Queen of the May, and before her, and for her, the whole CoL lege joined in pageants and music, stunts and great hilarity. THE DKAMATIC CLUB Tlie Hanover Dramatic Clnb, an organization for the study and presen¬ tation of good plays, has had a successful year, during whicli new scenery and a new curtain have been provided for the Gymnasium stage. “Her Husband’s Wife,” by A. E. Thomas, was presented in Madison, a group of three one-act plays was presented by new members at an open house held in the Y. M. C. A. building, and another group of one-act plays was presented in co-operation Avith Miss Coddington’s Class in Advanced Public Speaking. “Nothing But the Truth” was given during the spring term. The Club mend)ership is as follows: t OP ' FICEKS George Hittler _ Ne ' a Kkuck _ James Applewhite _ Odessa Walker _ - President Viee-Prcfddcnt - Treasurer - Secretary Georpe Ralas Thora B Kley Louis Bumen Irene Cory Warren Darnell Doris Davisson Maurine Jacobson Martha Jeiuison Betty Kibler MEMBERS Xeva Kruek Iconise Leinenweber Kenneth Lipp Keene Stubblefield Mable Makowsky Marjorie McBroom Ix)is Morrow John Pfaff Irene Portass Hope Rankin Ruth Scifres Delia Snyder David Tallman Xellie Trexler Jack Williams ' William Luther Prof. Russell Fitzgibhon Miss Mabel Coddinpton i ft “IIEK Iirsr.AXD’S WIFE ' The most elaborate niulertakin of the Dramatic (Tub this year has been . the presentation in Madison of the comedy, “Her Husband’s Wife,’’ by A. E. Thomas. This play was chosen in June, and during the summer Coach Fitz- gibbon worked upon the script and chose a cast, so that rehearsals commenced with the opening of the fall term. However, the play was not given until X ' ovember IJ. The following cast and business staff made the play a success: Uncle .Tohn- Stuart BeUleii-- Richard Belden Belden_ Emily Ladew__. Nora, the makU __Jack Williams AVarren Darnell _Georfie Balas -Lois Morrow _Betty Kibler _Tliora Bodey Business Manafier. Properties- Stase Manajrer- Treasurer - -George Hittler Louise Leinenweher -Kenneth Lipp Tames Applewhite SgrARK AXI) (’OMRASS (’LTr, The Sqi ' akk am� (’ompass ( ' li h vas or aiiizeil dnrini; the vear of hy a nuinher of ineinhers of the Masonic fraternity in the student l� od ' v“and fdcultv, nnder,the leadership of L. IT. Mnnzenniayer, ’2o, who served as the first presKlent of the organization. It is the object of the (Mnh to afford in¬ struction alonj; the line of history, and other phases of Masonry not ordinarilv toiiched upon in lodge work, and to offer a channel for Masonic social ex¬ pression for all Masons in the college coininunitv. during the college year in the homes of different ineinhers. Plans for a more widespread activity have been discussed, including the training of a degree team from the memhcrship of the (Muh. tk’OBNK Hough_ L. L. IIuBint_ Frank O. Hali.ard .President fiecretary Treasurer Dr. F. (1. liallanl Prof. C. C. ( ' arson Fnink A. Durham U. II. Fitzgihlton Prof. .1. D. Gable Ij. C: Gillespie Prof. r. U. Glazer .MKMHKKS I r. .f. II. Hamilton H. Eufrene Honjjh Pntf. 1.. L. Huber Marvin (’. .Tames J. W. I..jiGninge Henry M. Lee A. Puryl .McFall Pres. TV. A. Millis Prof. G. E. Moore Kaymond Park E. V. Uutherfonl IIulH rt 1). Shaddy Dewey C. TVeir Harold Windmiller PHILAL-UXIOX LITERARY SOCIETY Since its foundatiou Hanover has been noted for its support of literary Avork in various forms. It is true of this college to an extent equaled by few colleges in the middle west. One of the first incidents in the early history of the institution Avas the organization of the Union Literary Society, Decem¬ ber 2, 1830. This Avas folloAved a feAV years later by the combination of tAvo other societies to form Philalathean Literary Society. These tAvo rival or¬ ganizations promoted literary activity here for more tlian three-quarters of a century. They had periods of prosperity and adversity, but on the Avhole they played a vital part in tlie life of the college. Today Philal-Union Literary Society is the sole survivor of these tAvo time-honored and traditional literary organizations. In 1917 the policy of compulsory membership Avas discontin¬ ued by the faculty, and the reaction resulted in the death of the tAA o societies. In 1919 it remained for a feAV of those interested, to revive and reorganize the combined Philal-LTnion and to continue the AA ' ork of the once flourishing In ion and IMiilalatlioan Societies. Since its ne ' Society has grown and prospered until than twenty active and interested men. reorganization the work of the its memhership nuniliei-s more Meetings are conducted each Tuesday night in the old IMiilal ITall. The work of the society is both entertaining and of practical educational value. J rograms consist of parliamentary wrangle, impromptu and extemporaneous speeches, readings, orations, essays, debates and an occasional mock trial. This year Fhilal-Union has made an active effort to promote debate on the Hanover Campus with the view of training intercollegiate teams for next vear. Fall Term George Bai.as_ Frank ( ' ampbell Harry Kankin Harold Mathisen Jack Williams _ Jay Tafi ' - John William Pfaff Paul Blackburn Walter Elliott William Luther .John Blackburn David Tallman Lawrence Becker OFFICERS - President _ -—V ice-Pres ident— - Secretarif _ - Treasurer _ - Critw _ .Sergeant-at-A nna. .MEMBERSHIP George Bishop Herman Furnish Walter Carson Allen Crane C-arl Bogardus Ray Hetherington George Malek Winter Term - Jack Williams David Tallman John Blackburn _ Walter Elliot M’illiam Luther Walter Carson Charles Allison Raymond McCo.v Norvin Veal Kenneth Propst .Tames Oakes Roger Whitcomb Robert Spitler ..■ 1 ' T r, :i ’ PRESS CLUB Kecojjnized on the Hanover Campus as one of our liveliest and most im- })ortant organizations, the Press Club has just finished one of its successful seasons, when judged by size, enthusiasm of members, and the amount of work accomplished. The most noticeable success in the accomplishments of the organization is the development of the “Triangle.” The club’s membership is open to all students of Hanover, providing they are accepted by the members and can pass certain requirements. This year the members have all worked well, and under the able leadership of the organization’s officers have cooperated to make the Press Club a source- of real pride to Hanover College. Irma Banta Louis Bumen .Tames Applewhite Irene Portass .Tack Williams Neva Kruck Doi’othy Middleton Harry Rankin MEMBERS Ruth Scifres Robert Biintz Lura BriRRS John Scott .John Blackburn Huldah Ferree Gilbert Boyd GeorRe Pheasant Ivan Bryngelson George Bishop Paul Blackburn Betty Kibler George Hittler Walter Elliott William Luther Norvin Veal Professor Woodworth TKIAX(JLK Truly represtuitativf of tlu success of the Tress (’luh is the (’ollej e paper, the “Trianjile.” It is j)uhlishe(l -t ekly hy tlie student nienihers of the Tress ( luh, and it is composed of contrihutions l)y the student body as well as the work of the rejjular Editorial Staff. Mauj ' changes have been made in the i)aper in the last year, and the result has been that a better paper, which is of more interest to the students than ever before, has been published. Editor-in-(’hU ' f Top; Editor _ Xeim Editor _ Social Editor _ Athletic Editor _ .Joke Editor _ Exchange Editor. KDITOKIAL STAFF -IICLDAII FeRRKK -Harry Ranki.v -William Lutiikk -Irene Portas.s -Ivan Brvngelson -UOROTIIY MiDDLETO.N -Ruth SciraEs J ' rcuident _ Secretary _ Business Manager — Advertising Editor. Distribution Editor. Faculty Advisor _ RFSIXESS STAFF -Irma Ranta -Neva Kruck -Louis Rumen -.Tohn Scott -.Toiin Rlackburn A. H. Woodworth THE HOOSTEHS’ ( ' LEU Tlie Club, in c()b])( i ation with the Alunini IJoosters ' Association of the Collt e, makes its chief aim that of boosting Hanover. The Hanover College Boosters’ Club, which, for the third time last year was organized on the cam¬ pus, has continued its activities, and is now (jnite a prominent student or¬ ganization. Its membership is composed of two representatives from each of the organized and unorganized groups of the college. We give a vote of thanks to the Boosters’ Club when we remember the boat excursion last spring term, and the all college hop fall term. .Tolin Scott Lester Stevens Kenneth Proj)st .Tames Applewhite Gladys Jacobson MEMKEUSHIP Irma Banta Emily Ruth Davis Elizabeth Post Dorothy Middleton Lo iise Leinenweher Milton Snyder Edwin Williar Richard Shanklin Georpe Prime Robert P.nntz Harry Rankin STrDHXT FIOLLOWSim (’LUIJ 1 lie Student tellowsliip (’lul) is a world wide organization of students who are traininj; to enter life serviee as Christian workers. The purpose of the organization is to weld these students tojjether so that there may he a greater inspiration for better work, and an opportunity to discuss the different prob¬ lems with which the ineinbers come in contact. The orjjanization on the Hanover Campus has had a successful and profit¬ able year. The club meets every two weeks for a picnic supper, out-of-doors, or in the building!:. At each meetiiif; there is the social time at supper a devotional service, and a business session. The only reipiirement for entrance is that the candidate shall be working to enter Chri.stian life work. President -Warkkx Dak.nki.i. Treasurer -- Rankin Seeretun, - - tau.man GillHM’t Boyd Esther Cockrtdl Evelyn a.’raiK AVarren Darnell Jean Culbert son Kennedy Griffith Rev. David MEMBERSHIB Marion Idle Louise Leinenweher William Luther Lois Morrow Elizabeth Post Hope Rankin David Tallman (’lair Maleoiuson Peter Soudah Dorothy Middleton Patience Dr.vden (. Iruesdale — llonorarv Memln Y. M. C. A. CABINET The Y 011113 Men’s Christian Association sponsors wortliwliile things. The executive work of the organization is carried on by the men’s “Y” Cabinet. This Cabinet acts as a governing body, outlines the programs, and promotes the work of the Y. M. C. A., cooperating with thd executive body of the Y. W. C. A. to form a joint cabinet, in which problems of common interest to both organizations are considered. One of the principal contributions of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet this year has been the active part it has played in conducting an open student forum on the World Court question prior to the student vote. Weekly meetings are held by the “Y” Cabinet every Tuesday evening in the “Y” hall. These meetings are followed by the joint meetings of the two cabinets. President - Secretary - Treasurer - Publicity Clwirnmn Program Chairman- Regalia Chnirmnn . Social Chairman — —Jack Williams -George Balas —Lester Stevens -William Luther -Gilbert Boyd John Blackburn —George Bishop Y. W. ( A. (WinNET The W. ( ' . A. is a stroii}; orpinization in sponsoring; j;oo(l tliinj;s on the cainpiis. This year tlie Y, W. i A. and Y. M. ( ' , A., by coiiperatinf;, have endeavored to liroaden student thonj;ht by World ( ' onrt discussion j;ronps, and also lively discussions of campus probiems. Social life and college spirit are not overlooked. During the fall term football receptions were given after the games, a big ( hristmas bazaar was held to create more (Miristmas s])irit, and of course with the siudiig Hanover’s special attraction. May Day kee])s every student interested and active. PreHidrnt _ Vice-President _ Serretarif _ Treasurer _ Social Chairman --- Publicity Chairman - Music Chairman _ Social Service Chairman _ Program Chairman _ World Fellowship Chairman Vndergraduatc Representatire -.Tran Ci’lbertson -Dorothy Middleton -Elizabeth Post -Evely.n Craig -Mary Ali.iron -Ix)i8 Morrow -Gladys .Tacobson -Pearl Schroedrr -Emily Ruth Davis Louise Leinenweber -IIULDAH FeRREE (JOSPEL TEAM As an organization in whicli preparatory students can find a way to ex¬ press their convictions, and for ministerial students to gain invaluable prac¬ tice, the Gospel Team has no equal upon the campus. For these reasons, the besti that a group of Christian young people can give in sermons, music, and devotional exercises is the standard that is rigidly upheld by the members of the Gospel Team. MEMBERSHIP Lois Morrow Elizabetli Post Margaret Cra vfor(l Hope Rankin Angela Farrell Louise Leinenweber Deiia Sn.vder David Talliuan Jack Williams William Luther Warren Darnell Gilbert Boyd George Hittler John Shanklin Raymond Park Lawrence Peugh Paul Blackburn HICVOXAH STAFF K(Iitor in-( ' 1iirj . (Jkouck M. IIittlkk Assistant Editor . (iladys 1 . Jacohson Business Manager . I 0 i vin M. J{i ' klin(. ' amk Adrrrtifdng Manager . Lons (}. liuMKN AsSOi ' IATK FiUTOKS A tilletics . Campns ()rganiza tions ClasKCM . ( alrndar . Humor .. A rt . Snapshots . Alumni . ..(Tiaklks Mrn ' iiKKL, IIuhkkt Davis .Tkma Banta .Martha Wilhkk .Tukxk (’ory ..1, Davis Duncan IIuLDAH Fkrrke, Martiia Lee Frost .James H. Applewhite I’aul Fitzcibron .( R. Ma DON NELL AVOMEX’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The AA’omeii ' s Athletic Association began a very successful year with a picnic at the river for every Hanover girl, which aroused a great amount of enthusiasm that has not slackened throughout the year. Early in the fall term Hanover was surprised by the revival of the Big Carnival by the AA A. A. In December, thirty girls were put through the trying events of initiation, and those surviving became members of the Association. The Association stands for good posture, healthful living, and clean sports. X w girls, together with the old members, have shown their skill in track, basketball, baseball and tennis. Every member is much interested in winning points for a letter or sweater, which will be awarded at the Annual Banquet. President - Vice-President - iSecretar; _ Treasurer _ Sports Head - Recordiiif Secretary - -Dorothy Middleton Louise Leinenweber —Patience Dryden —Pearl Schroeder -Mildred Risk -Mary Allison KstluT (’o kn ll Tliora H Mh y Myrtie nofTnuin Helen Mnvity, Until MeKnijilit Fanny Middleton Neva Krnek Evelyn (’raiK laaiise LelnenwelKT Dorothy Didey Lnra Brijius Mary I’nlliain lads Morrow Mary Vllison Doris Unnyer MEMUEUSllll In ne I’ortass Elizalietli I’ost Edith Unel I’earl Sehrotaler Hetty Kihler Doris Davisson Odessa M ' alker Mildred Uisk Melvina Day Hatienee Dryden Gladys Jacobson t’ndine LaFidlette Marion Gross Ilhoda HoKardus Juanita Steininetz Martha Wilhnr La Verne Hill Nellie ' I ' rexler Margaret t’rawford Joy Hntts Eleanor Maxwell Ihirothy ' helton Marie McKenzie Alice Peterson Until VanVleet Elizabeth VanVleet Minerva Donnell Marion Idle Mfii’jrot Lanihertson Angela Farrell Alberta Uiley Eleanor Uense Beta Hoc k THE QREEKS BETA THETxV Bl Iota Ciiapteu Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, August 8, 18o9. Iota chapter was founded May 10, 1853, but existed “sub rosa’’ for some time as the college officials did not approve of college fraternities on the Hanover cam¬ pus. When the existence of Beta Theta Pi in Hanover was made known a strug¬ gle ensued between the college and the fraternity but in the end Beta Theta Pi was allowed to continue. In 1923 work on a new home was begun and the building was ready for occupancy in the fall of 1924. The new home has proved to be a great advan¬ tage in bringing the chapter intd niorq concerted action. It has also greatly enhanced the beauty of Hanover. The fraternity colors are light pink and light blue, the flower is the Amer¬ ican Beautv Rose. (JHAPTEU ROLL Skxiors Ro er Steinberger John AV. Georfie AI. Hittler Juniors Edwin M. Rnrlinganu Arlo Kirkpatrick Georj;e H. Prime, Jr. AVallace F. Judkins Warren O. Spitler Harold E. AVindiniller Soeno.MOREs Ivan lirynpelson John F. Villiams Kennetli L. Lipj) John E. Shanklin John Blackhnrn Ray McCoy Raymond Park Everett Schnitzins Xorvin A ' eal Charles Lajjle Paul Blackburn George Bishop Robert Spitler David Tallman AA ' alter Elliott nil DELTA THETA Indiana Epsilon Chapter Phi Delta Theta ’svas founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, in the year 1848. The colors are argent and azure; flower, tlie white carnation; and the publication, the ‘‘Scroll.” From its small beginning of six men, it has grown into a national organization which now ranks well toward the top of the list of Creek letter organizations in member¬ ship and property value. Nearly every prominent college and university in the LTnited States has a chapter of Phi Delta Theta and the “loyal Phis” in each institution are doing great things to place Phi Delta Theta in the front rank. In 1924 through the efforts of the chapter and of Howard W. Brydon, and the liberal assistance of alumni, the chapter erected a well equipped house, which is located on College Avenue, directly across from the athletic field. CHAPTKU UOLI. Seniors Phigene Hough Charles O. Beer Jay C. Tiiflf Harry B. Milligan (Jthel Manaugh Juniors James U. Ai)i)le vhite Frank W. Caiui)l)ell Hichard Crowell Orville IBxlsoii J. Davis Duncan John B. Scott Boltert Bell Ia)uis G. Bunien Sophomores George Fheasant Herman Furnish Bay Hetherington Dalpha C. Gregory I{(‘ginal(l F. Par rill John Heniu ' ssy Marvin ( James Freshmen A. Buryi McFall Baymond Jones George Alexander Sidney Strothman Willanl Sanders Allen E. Cnuie Donald B. Hudson John Cutshaw PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi Gamma Delta was founded May 1, 1848, in old “Fort” Armstrong, at Jetfer- son College, Pennsylvania. The growth of the fraternity was rapid throughout the south till the Civil War when the growth spread to the north. The magazine is “The Phi Gamma Delta,” the color is royal purple, and the flower, which was lately changed, is the purple clematis. Tail Chapter was established February 5, 1864, at the old Madison Hotel, in Madison. At this time secret societies Avere under tlie ban of faculty and literary societies, and the fraternity existed “sub-rosa.” Before long these restrictions were lifted, and Deltas, as Phi Gams were known in those days, became prominent in college life. The first meeting place Avas in an old house near Butler Falls. Later the Hall over the butcher shop in the AVest End was used and in 1912 the present house was completed. rill GAMMA DELTA Seniors lister D. Stevens AVelby It. Farrell Juniors AVin. .T. Nighbert .T. Franklin Lewis (’harles E. Mitchell All)ert R. Jinks Hubert G, Davis Sophomores C ' arl It. Bofiardus Kenneth E, Propst Virpil Kiinkel Georjia M. Ralas Harold L. Mathison Mac Burkholder Freshmen Lawrence J. BtK ' ker J. AVarren Humrichouse Ralph Snyder Georjre Malek ( harles Allison Roger AA’hitconib Leroy ( ' onner J. AA’esley Stephenson TIIKTA KAIM’A Theta Kappa ATi will soou have fin¬ ished two years of existence- in the fra¬ ternity world. Theta Kappa Nu was or- oanized on June 9-10, 1921, at Drury Col¬ lege, Spring-field, Missouri. The charter members included eleven chapters located in eight states. Indiana Alpha is fortu¬ nate in having the honor of being a char¬ ter member. Indiana Alpha was installed on the Hanover Campus October 11, 1921. Since that time three more charters have been granted to chapters in this state. The colors arc crimson, ar};cnt ami sahlc; the flower, the white rose; and the magazine, ‘‘Theta News.’’ The fraternity has grown considerably in the last two years. At the pres¬ ent time there are thirty-three chapters in eighteen states on the chapter roll. Se.niors Edwin I). Williar . iuos .Jackson Milton H. Snyiler ME.MIJEUS Juniors Ernest S. Lnrton Iveene M. Stnl)l leliei(l Herbert Zearing Sophomores I.ester CainplKdl Wendell Trapp John W. Trapp Freshmen .Joseph I’. Baxter Edward McClintock Jtoliert C. Bnstt ' ed Itoger Carloek SIGMA LAMBDA CHI (Local) Sigma Lambda Chi is the youngest of the fraternities on the campus at Hanover, but since its organization on November 1, 1924, it has quietly and consistently upheld high standards of scholarship and general efficiency, and is well represented by members in various activities. The best wishes of the faculty and student body are with this organization. The colors are purple and gold; the flower, the purple chrysanthemum. MEMBERS Senior Estol R. Ellermau Juniors Robert C. Bunz Harry G. Rankin Sophomores .Toseph G. Peters Theodore T. Waggoner Freshmen E. Dyer Bakes Gayle W. Graston John P. Gill Kennedy B. Griffith 1 NTKK rKATE K NITY (’()U N( ' IL The Iiiterfrateriiity Council represents the interests of Eeta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Gamma Delta. The purpose of the Council is: To cooperate with the collej;e authorities in maintaining high social and scholarshij) standards. To serve as a forum for the discussion of all questions relating to the fra¬ ternity and college world. To act as a hoard of arbitration in all disputes between the various groups. Beta Theta Pi Roprer Steinberpor Kdwin Burlingaiue Jack Williams mp:mbkr.siiip Phi Delta Theta CCharles Beer Georpe Pheasant Louis G. Bumen Phi Gamma Dei.ta Lester Stevens Mac Burkholder Wm. Xighhert (As the Revonah goes to press, Theat Kappa Xu has accepted an invitation to become a member of the Council.) f f i 1 i i •’“V — ' S ' ■ %■ ■ i A « r t ' «•« ! ; I ( � •I V I ’A X- H E L L E XI ( ' ( ' () r X (M L Tlu I’jHi-IIelleiiic ( ' oniicil represents tlie mutual interests of Phi Mu and Alpha I)(dta, Pi. Its purpose is to create a strouj; iuterfrateruity relationship, to promote student activities, and to uphold a hijjh standard of scholarship. MEMiu:usnii XVva Ki nck Irma Panta Petty Kihler Doris Davisson Iluldah Ferree (iladys Jacobson PHI MU Phi Mu was foimded January 4, 1852, at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, the tirst legally chartered college for women. The colors were rose and white; the flow¬ er, the Enchantress Carnation. Phi Mu was the first national fraternity for women in Hanover College. Rho Chapter was installed January 31, 1913, the local Phi Theta Xu having been ab¬ sorbed. MEMBKRS .T UMORS Gladys Jaeobsun Mary Allison Irma Banta Irene I’ortass Dorothy Ilnmniel Martha Wilbur Dorothy Gray SOPIIOSIOKES Juanita Steinmetz Doris Davisson Pl-EDGES Nellie Trexler Marion Gross Melvina Day Marjorie Both Freshmen Helen Mavity Manrine Jacobson La Verne Hill Angela Farrell Anna Kahn Joy Butts Bhoda Bogjjrdus Margot Lanil)ertson ALPHA I)i:i.TA 1� I Alpha Delta Pi Avas founded at Wes¬ leyan College, Macon, (ieorgia, May 15, 1851 as the Adelphean Society. The col¬ ors Avere blue and AA ' hite and the floAV ' er the A ' iolet. It existed as a local organization for over half a century. It Avas incor¬ porated in 1901 and became knoAAn as the Alpha Delta Phi Sorority, AAdiich name AA-as later changed to Alpha Delta Pi. Admission to the National Pan-Hellenic Congress took place in 1910. I‘ln Chapter received its charter dime 2, IJiKC It was the Pi Alpha Tail sorority whicli had been in existence at six years. the ontfjrowth of Hanover for over ME.MBEKS Seniors Neva Kriu ' k Jean Cnll� ertson Huldah J rree Ix)is Morrow Pdizabtdh I ' ost Itulli Seifres Junior Irene Cory Sophomores Emily Ruth Davis Pearl Schroeder Bett.v Kihler Odessa Walker Delia Sn.vder Mary McDonald 1’I.EDOES Dorothy DeEorrest Katherine McCord Martha Jeniison Ruth VanVleet Elizal)eth VanVleet Marjorie McRroom M a rira ret ( ' ra w ford Hope Rankin IOTA PHI Colors, pink and reen; flower, pink rose; motto. Alter ego cut amicus. Iota Phi was orjjanized three years aj;o to meet the needs of the non-fra¬ ternity woman and to draw her into the social life of the campus. Every member looks upon Iota Phi as a medinm through which she may he a better Hanoverian, cultivate more ideal friendships, and enlarge her social relations. Much of the success of the organization has been due to the enthusiasm which Irene I’ortass instilled into lota Phi when she founded it. Since that time, the girls have striven to heighten the ideals on the campus and to live up to the traditions of the college. Ii ‘ssie ( ' utsliaw Kathleen Lurton Mary Austin Kvelyn Davis Alta Heedy Garnet Mahan Neva Maj’field Marie RuefF F]dna Baker Gertrude Jennings Bernic e Dixon Bertha Terwilligep Xadine Haskell Ruth Engleinan MEMBERS Anita Rohl)ins Wilma Johnson (’allainetta Ditzler Edna Storie Marie McKenzie -Mertie Hoffman Doris Biinger Esther Cockrell Leone Wilson Edna Huelson Gladys McCaulou Esther Giltner Lucille Boles Bernice Tague I onls Brins m Margaret Huber r ouisa Plummer Lena Mahaffey Fern McCarty Margaret Darragh Marion Idle Rachel Randolph Minerva Donnell LaVern Marsh Ophelia Jann Mary Louise Layman Helen Vernon Mahle Koerner The Gymnasium ATHLETICS I r ORVILLE AUVERN HALL Some poet-philosopher once unrote that ' ' when the One Qreat Scorer comes” he ivill record not u’hether yon ti’on or lost, hut hoiv you played the game,” That man didn t know Coach Hall, but we can think of no better inspiration for such a verse than Orville Auvern Hall, Hanover s coach since 1923, Above all, Orv” is a man ivho plays the game,” With two years each at Wabash and Earl- ham, ivith tvork under Rockne and at Illinois U,, Coach Hall came to Hanover in the fall of 1923 eminently fitted to lift Hanover to a new place in athletics. And he has done it. Not, possibly, in the coldly callous entries on the scorekeepeTs book, for many of them would be in red ink, but in many other ways. In three brief years to earn for Hanover throughout the State the reputation of having fightin Hilltopper” teams, to completely revo¬ lutionize the spirit of the teams, to change ath¬ letic finances to a thoroughly sound basis and to lift immeasurably the athletic morale of the col¬ lege, means that a coach must be more than a coach. He must be a fighter, a leader, an execu¬ tive, a man. All of which, in high degree, is Coach Hall, Who more thoroughly exemplifies his own simple recipe for college spirit: first, be honest; second, put all you have into the game? I “John Bill” Pfaff . Cheer Leader “Jack Williams . As-sistaat Cheer Leader “Billy” Luthkr . A. si.staat Cheer Leader Pep, and Enthusiasm! Tlie above three can, take a dead crowd and make a howling mass of en¬ thusiasts out of it. Time after time, when the game was close, or when the score needed to be pushed up, or when the spirit of the stands seemed to be flagging, these men took the floor and put the necessary pep into the vocal support of our teams. They were faithful in their duties, reporting along the sidelines for each football game, and their red sweaters could be seen at every basketball game on the home floor. Hanover will miss “John Bill” next year, for he graduates with the Class of ’2(5, but Williams and Luther will both be on hand to keep Hanover spirit going. Their job is big; may they do it well. “DK’K” I{K( ' K EquipiMHl with an ade iuate amount of practical cxiHTicnce and nncannv ability in Zh™,Tv � Be,.k „„s „ ,n.Vk ... to Wi K pmctlcalij no cxinnicnctMl material ins jol. l M)k.il almost liopeless, l.nt tlie manner in hmtn •‘ ' l iise to everyone. lie developed his material until he leteV in Standing up apainst any sronp of track ath- M important howx ver, than tlie rapid .strides accomplished imme- few vears nncoveriiiK of material and talent tliat will prove invaluable in tlie next d • Hanover’.s debut into Indiana intercollegiate track circles under the leader- ‘ successful and his methods of training and developing were appreciated hj all loyal supiKjrters of Hanover. ( ' LIFFOHD rLEVER Hanover was indeed fortunate in securing an assistant coach for tlie 192r football season, and with Clifford Clever acting as such, the duties of Coach Hall were diminished considerably ( lever held several positions on the Hilltopper Eleven during his four jears in college, and friends and alumni will recall his consistent work as a fighting inh rl’i serious nature. Clever maintained a grc-at resiiect from those who lU ' lihie ' ” ' faithfulness was a large help in the luiildlng of the footliall Ih ' SKles liolding the position of assistant footimll coach. Clever al.so had charge of and i!! for men. His system of training was of a strenuous nature and the (alistlienics lie taught is alxmt the l est. that has ever been used in Hanover. 1 ■ii.-isiA ' iSk ' L i FOOTBALL September 20—Wal)asli. October .S—CMnciniiati. October 10—Open October 17—Louisville Liiiversity October 24—Earlliain.. October 81—Evansville. November 7—Indiana (Vnlral. November 14— 1 )el ' an v. November 21—St. Mary’s. .At M’abasb At ( ' incinnati .At Louisville .At Hanover ....At Evansville At Indianapolis .At Del’anw ....At St. Mary’s DALPHA GREGORY—End The picture above displays a man with a real football build, and a rather good looking chap, too. Greg had a rather rough season. He suffered from several injuries, but while ini the game he played his position w ' ell. Greg was a good receiver of passes. A letter man. I,AWRENCE PEUGH—End This country lad is bound to make one of the regular ends step mighty fast for that position next fall It was his first season hut he took the game seriously and put lots of effort into his work. He did tine relief work in the games. GEORGE ALEXANDER—Tackle “Shorty” made good in his first year of intercollegiate football and with the aid of experience during the next three years he should round into an All-State man. The results of his playing in the past season showed he had plenty of fight and a cool head for the sport. Shorty likesl the game and with his big frame should soon become a com¬ petent tackle. Speed is one of his big features, and this enabled him to get down under punts before the receiver had a chance to maktj his dash up the field. ROGER WHITCOMB—Halfback In “Beany,” Coach Hall has a wonderful prospect for a great halfback. Weighing less than 135 pounds one would think he would not be able to do any serious threatening, but in his exhibitions last fall we saw ' w ' hat could be done by one with such a small physique. Every night during practice he did better than the night before, until finally he got his chance in the Indiana Central game. He w ' on honors in the final game when he carried the ball, single handed, the wdiole length of the field. A final plunge over the chalk mark gave him his first touchdown. We are looking forw ' ard to seeing the results of his willingness next year. A LI.KN ' ( ' UA N K—G un nl F uiiiiy was iiijiirod early in tlie season hut after a slow eonvalesc ' ence rapidlj ' got into stride with the rest of the HilltopjK ' rs and put his lighting features into play to make a great comeback, which made him eligible for the Blue “H.” This was his first year on the squad, but from his playing one would not get that impression, hecjiuse Funny learned quickly and turned out the goods. Thrt ' e more years on the squad will add much to his present style of play. IIEHMAX FITINI.SII—Halfback This serious picture of “Bed” is somewhat the. way he looks on the gridiron. After a rather late start he came through in fine style, and with only experience to hinder his climb he will s(K)n l)e a hard man to replace. Red’s one dniwback is stage fright, ilmt with a few more big games this will be overcome. He is a hard man to tackle. ALBERT .7INKS—End .links was usually the starting end and he did .some, great work while on dut.v. Not many end runs came his way and got past. Hq always played a smashing game i)oth on the offense and defense, and was a fast man under punts. Another year with the team will add to his knowledge, and better results will inevitably come. RAY HETHERINGTON—Tackle and End “Cockeye” is from a country where they start making a football man before he leaves the cradle and evidently this is true in his case because his broad knowledge of the gjime has been demonstrated during the past year. “Icicle Ray” kept up his reputa¬ tion as being a hard player, and he exhibited some real football during He displayed some fine work on end in the last three games. Most of the backfield men of Earlham will recall his vicious tackles. IVAN BRYNGELSON—End An early-season injury kept Bryng, regular end, out of most of the games. His ab¬ sence weakened the right side of the line considerably, and many times Hanover wished that lie might be on the field. But his injury did not jirevent his playing the numher of quarters required for his letter. The entire college is looking forward to his return to full time playing during the next two years, when his brainy work cannot fail to boost Hanover. WELBY FARRELI. Tackle Farrell lacked weight, hut made up for this handicap by his snappy spirit, as all of his games illustrated. Seldom did he let the other man get the jump on him, and on the offense he was a tower of strength and a good man to open a hole. “Web” was in¬ jured in the middle of the season, but with his mind set ha stuck it out and made good his intentions, and received his letter. This was his last year, and he will indeed be missed. MONROE McKEAND—End McKeand was another man who had little knowledge of football, but he learned the game speedily and with his ability as a runner he showed promise of becoming an end of no small ability. Hanover is watching McKeand’s development closely. GEORGE PRIME—Halfback The 1925 season saw Prime at his best. He was free from old injuries and was again able to put real drive behind his plunges and offtackle thrusts. When yards were needed it was Prime who pushed the ball over, and as a passer he stood head and shoul¬ ders over his team mates. Crowds were thrilled by his long twisting passes, as they were accurately placed in the arms of the receiver. Prime will do even better next .year, when he will be a senior. DAVIS DDNOAX—Guard Fnt” did not work on a stone pile l� efore the season oi)ened. Imt he lost weiglit fast, laboring under the hot sun during training s ‘ason. He made StuI) step wiien tliey ran the 10()-yard dash and sometimes coppeil the event. Hut. to 1 h‘ serious, lie was a iKiwerful man in the line, and it will nolj surjirise many of tlie Hanover fidlowers if lie jiiac ' es on the All-State selection next fall. Always good natured, lie jilayed a clean and steady game, keeping his man out of the play, and got his share of humps in the attempt. MK:0Y BHRKHOLDKH—Halfliack This yotingster travele l far to exhibit his talents. The Montana iioy must iiave played with the (“owlxiys, as lie always tooW punisliment in an easy manner and returned it w ' ith vicious tackles and clever hl K ' ks. Mac is a steady, hard worker, which fact will give him good results next year. EI ' GK.NK HorGH—Fiillhack Not a lietter all-arouml nuiif ever donned a red uniform than Hough, and in his four years of playing for his Alma Mater we tind that he was chaiiicterize l for his fighting spirit and jiluggiiig for the team. Hough always displayed a iMiwerfiil defense and on the offense he mrried the pigskin for many long gains, wliile his educated toe kept the op- Iionents hack by long spirals that showed high accuracy. During the last season he led the state in individual scoring, with a total of tifty-six points. GK( HIGH .MAi.EK—Tackle T sing his good, solid physiipie to a decideil advantage. Malek, after constant prac¬ tice, made a fine imiiression on the coach, and itlayiiig with a grim determination, he was given the chance and gained sufticlent quarters to make his “H.” With speed that is seldom s(H� n in liig men. Malek developed into a fast cliarger and was a big ohstiicle in the opponent.s’ offense. He has ttiriM mon years to tight for Hanover. KEENE STERBLEEIEED—Guard Office jobs were scarce in North Vernon last summer and “Stub,” after a conras ' eons effort, finally accepted a pick and sliovel position. No donl)t it was tonjth on the man, but the results were astonisbiiiR, for it was a new man who played the game under his name. His apiiearance was a decided cliange Imt the greatest change was his decided increa.se in speed. If Goach Imd kept him running the KfO-yard dash for another week Joie Ray would have to make a new record. Stub always was a hard man to get through and with more experience will develop into a splendid guard. •TAMES OAKES—Guard It is not always the weight that makes the football player and this was demonstrated when he saw this small bundle of humanity tear through the ( pi)osing line and stop the runner in his tracks time after time. “.Timmie” gained exi erience at Shortridge and if his knowledge increases he will be able to give a g(K)d account of himself during the next three years. WARREN IIUMRICIIOUSE—End “Kans ' ’ was another of our relief men and when called upon to perform he was there with the stuff. He fought a hard liattle in every practice game against the varsity. With more exi erience he will soon develop into a fast and shifty end. DONALD HEDSON—Quarterback “Don” learned tbe game in Ohio and demonstrated his ability by barking the signals with keen generalship and a steady head. Although small in stature he is a good man in the interference. The burden did not often fall on Don to carry the ball but when the occasion arose to take it he showed deceptive running tactics, and is really a difficult man to down. As a defensive player he was in every play. A great deal is expected from him next year. ( ' IlAIiU-]S IJKKU—(’(‘iitor, Actiiij; ( ' iiptiiin Although ••rimrlie” liiid only n small kimwlodjio of fcK.thall In-foiv cominf; to llaiiovor. in no way did it hinder his rapid snei-ess in the name, and dnrinf; his four years here he maintained his position at -enter with itreat elHeieney. Fame came to him after two hanl years of c-onstant practiet and his ability was ivwanhMl hy a position on the All-State t’harlie always kept a level head and was an iileal captain. Another distinetion for him is that linrini; his four years he missed only one practice, due to a conflict with his Uitin class. OUA’II I,E IK I)S( N—Halfback 1 • second season on the team and in all ways it was a emit one for him. This dirainutiye half never showed Inclinations toward slowing up, and time after time lie slid off tackle for neat gains. Ilis size enabled him to get through the smallest of holes, and when once out in the oiien he was hard to stop. Dossie retnnuHl punts like a veteran, and did hi.s share on the defense. KKXNKTII KROI ' ST—Center and Tackle Aggressiveness was always characteristic in “Whiz ' s” play. He was siih-center and learned the art of handling the pigskin with accurac.v. On the offen.se Whiz met his man plays liefore they got under way. Another year of the game letter” ' polish to his present ability and should give him a chance to win his second SIDNEY STHOTHMAN — Halfback and Quarter menilier of the trio from the Gopher State. This Eskimo found it rather difficult to get us l to the new environment and the hot sun slowed him up some- what. However, after other complications, for instance, broken ribs and a sprained ankle, he finally recovered sufficiently to play the required number of quarters and receive his ell-earned letter. Sid did his best work in the St. Mary’s game when he carried the oval for several gootl gains and was ahso given the chance to( show his ability to run the team from the quarter position. The next three years will have a decided effect on this man s playing. BASKETBALL January 0—Louisville. January 15—Muncie. January 1(5—Earlliain. January —Muncie. January JO—Louisville January ‘JO —Evansvi 1 le. January JO—Louisville February 5—Oakland ( ' itv. February (5—Open February 12—Indiana Ontral F ebriiary 10—Evansv i lie. February 20—Indiana (’entral February 2(5—Hose Poly « .At Ilanoyer .At Muncie .At Kiclimond .At Hanover .At Louisville .At Evansville .At Louisville At (Jakland City .At Hanover .At Hanover -At Indianajxdis At Hanover • BOB” SPITLER “Bob” is a sturdily built fresbmaii and be shows promise of developing into a floor guard of high calibre. Ilis continuous drive and punch were noteworthy and be was a dribbler of no small ability. He always put speed into the offense. He broke into most of the games and performed like a veteran. He is another brilliant prosian-t for future teams. “.JOHNNIE” CUTSHAW “Johnnie” was one of our midget freshmen who provetl him.self to be possessed of a world of speed on the hardwood. His fast floor work was the feature of several games. He works principally at floor guard. Gifted with the ability to snag baskets from long range he fitted in nicely at this position. He was given honorable mention in several state newspaper selections of All-State teams and with three years yet remaining to follow the sport he is sure to climb high on the Indiana collegiate basketball ladder. “BEANIE” WHITCOMB Another little fellow, but like Cutsbaw he is one single burst of speed on a basketball floor. “Beanie” hails from Vernon. This was his first year in big time comi)etition and he surely lx)re up well under it. “Beanie” was the fastest forward and most deceptive dribbler Hanover had and his work the latter part of the season was a delight to all who saw him play. He was a good shot and could sail in under the basket like a streak for a setup. AVith another year of college competition he will rank with the best forwards in the state. “( ' HAULIK” HKKlt ' another senior wlio is one of the ynsitest atliletes Hanover lias turneil out. and langj, he was a center who ranked witli tlie class of tlie state Bad luck nn.ii ' f on his arm became infected and proved so serious that he was mahle to finish the season. Ills height and fast work under the basket will he mis.sed next jear when the I-ightiii Ililltoiiiier.s’- line up for anotlier season. “(’(KiKEYE” HETHEUI GT( “wilds” of Minnesota “t ' ockeye” desc ' ended upon Hanover and tried his Il ' aisier basketball and by hard work and iRWsistent effort made the squad. lu ' ?fi Karnes in which he participated this season ids speeil and pep were in evidence . , Y‘ t ‘ «uaining to play under the colors of Hanover he should develop into a aluahle man. He tilled in at center and at hack guard. “UED” FrUXISH manner ' ‘ ”lle‘wnl year on the varsity and performed in his usual consistent war mdVk n iiT’ ‘V opponents’ passes and l)ene-?th t hJ opt’ninK for a short shot plaj and can he depended uikui to he an important cog in the Hilltopiier net machine. GEORGE MALEK George is a hig, husky freshman from the Sucker State ami characteristic of the style of haskethall of that state he proved to he a tower of strength on the defense. His per¬ formance at hack guard was outstanding throughout the season and it was in very few minutes of play that he failed to take part. His fine showing for his4 first year assures us that he is going to he an imiK)rtant factor in the success of the future teams. JOHN TRAPP IMentjl of speed and a keen eye for the net spendidly sums up the ability of Trapp. This was .John’s first year with us, hut he lost no time in showing us that he could have been useful long before. He broke into several games and worked the fioor perfectly. Incidentally he always managed to find the loop for neede l markers. His three remain¬ ing years iioint to a bright future at the game. “FUNNY” CRANE “Funny” came to us last year from Rutler and has i)roved his worth as a basketball player. He played at forward and was a man who could work with anyone. He was noted more for this quality than as a ix)int getter, nevertheless he often found the hoop for clean-cut shots. As he is only a sophomore much is expected of him in the future. Hi., II Dill 11 ' , ' lll,;mii,„l||,l iD; ' . “ge np:” hough lliC net season saw “Gene” Hoimli endintr a lonn and brilliant eolleniate athletic career. Gene has taken the knocks on tlie gridiron and the hardwtHKl for fonr years and his spirit and leadersliip will he sadly missed. At forward he was always a danperoiis man and was always noted for coming thronjih with added punch wlien it was needed most His Kood simrtsmanship was always in evidence and he was always a favorite yith the fans wherever he playeil. It will Ik‘ a problem to tind a consistent, hardworking man to fill the gap left by his going. “DO.SSIE” HOD.SON ■ « is a little fellow, lint made ni� for his lack of size with an enormous amount or fight and spirit. He was utility forward and always came through with the gcMids whenever he was given the opi ortunity. He is a junior and wilt have another v«ir to demonstrate his ability for Hanover. “DALI’HY” GUEGOUY r Hanover’s long range shot and helix ' d pull more than one game out of the fire by his uncanny ability to hit the basket from deep court. He was also a fast man down the floor and dropped more than one in from directly lieneath the basket Two .years remain for him to play. He will be an important offensive man for Hanover in the coming .seasons. r X T10 R F I{ A T E R X1T V I A S K10 T15 A L L Phi Delta Tlieta won the haskethall shield this year. The piiiies were hot. hecaiise rivalry between groups was strong and feeling ran high. After a series of games in which the Betas and the Theta Xns were defeated. Phi framnia Delta and Phi Delta Theta took the tloor to decide the year’s contests, and to determine the holder of the shield. Tlie Phi (lams, having won the shield for two successive years, were in line for its permanent possession, and made a glorious effort to win; hnt they were defeated hy only a small margin, and the shield became the property of the Phi Delts for one year. The mem¬ bers of the winning team were as follows; Raymond Hetherington Allan Crane Herman Furnish Orville ITodson George Alexander J. Davis Dnncau John Cntshaw John Scott Donald Hudson Robert Bell V Baseball OKVILLE IIODSON “Dossie” was the little fellow who ran circles around third base, snafrsins them hot off the hat and firing them to second for a fast double. He w’as a fast man on the base paths and made several runs. He was not a heavy hitter, but used his head and generally reached first. “Dossie” has another season to hold down the hot corner. ROBERT BELL “Bob” took his turn on the mound and proved that he had real ability in this capacity. He has a g(K)d strong arm and with a little more control and experience under fire he will he capable of holding his own wdth the best hitters. He is a sophomore and wilt give valuable service in coming seasons. HAROLD MATHISON “Knute” was a utility infielder and a mighty neat one. He could always step in front of the hottest ones and make a clean catch. He was used at short stop and second principally, and was a pinch hitter of note. With his ability and hard work he should have a varsit.v berth aw’aiting him in his remaining three years. ' J VVJ J 4 VEHLE HEMSEY Who con wl.,;™s„mL ™:,nts,e„”iM- fir ' lI„Zl7 ' ”■ HAROLD DOXAIII’E nn over-realonn runner’s ntVmpt s etu ns S „f «n sMled many a?a?r„r;:; ?ii-7fi-nr“ CHARLES BEER Loiiff and rangy. “Charlie was a man you would expect to find at first ha.se, hut Coach found him of more value as a shortstop and put him down where he could snag grounders and start fast double plays. lie was not a home run king at the bat hut could u.sually get a healthy swat against the best of twirlers. With another season left “Charlie” will he an imiM)rtant cog in the Hanover hasehall machine. MARSHALL LASWELL “Mishie was the man you always found parked under every pellet that sailed out into I’ight field. A world of si)eed and an eye for judging the hall enabled him always to he under them. Although he was not a natural hitter he usually could come through with a clean single or a double when it was most needed. His help on the diamond will he realized for three years yet as this was his first attempt at college hasehall. DONALD ULRICH Ulrich was a hard playing outfielder who proved himself to he a valuable man for his first year. He could handle any outfield post equally well hut was generally placed in left field. He took the power out of his hatting by a choke hit fault. This was largely overbalanced however by his brilliant defensive playing and he will develop into a dan¬ gerous man in the course of another year or two. •GENK IIOT’GH “Gene” was a reliable Hrst l.asenian who went np in the air to make outs of apparent o erthrows. At tlie hat he was a consistent hitter and his blows were not at all of the small anety. Ilon h had the advantape of several .vears exjx ' rience and could always be depended on to come tbronpb in his c-onsistently brilliant manner. AUTIiru KI NK Funk was the one real natural ball player on the Hanover squad. His position was filter held, but he could come into the infield and ix ' rform equally well. He also acted in the role of relief pitcher in a few jcaniei4 and had a collection of curves that any full- time pitcher w’ould appreciate. At the bat he was the heaviest hitter Hanover had takinp a lonp natural swinp that often lifted the ball over the fence to clear the bases! He will hold down his post for two more seasons. . ' ’ ' wiiiUiiil ' Hi i!i niiMiii:iii,(ii ill If ■ ' - ,1 i,iii; iiiiiiii!i| mii; r; iiHi ' ;iiiii:rlii ' 1; it) t Track HEKMAX FT’KXISII ‘‘Ked” was always a good trainer and a hard worker on the track. He I’an the 100 yard dash and the 220 low hurdles well and was also a point getter in the javelin and the pole vault. He is fast on the short runs and needs only a little more training on his start to develop into a valuable dash man. FOSTER BOYD Boyd was a faithful trainer and made a g(M)d impression on everyone who saw him run the 440 yard dash . Experience and further coaching will make him a quarter miler of ability who will collect points for Hanover. OHARLES Ml TOHELL “Chuck” was the all around man on the Hanover track team, usually entering in the javelin throw, shot put, discus throw, high and low hurdles, and the broad jump. He was high point man in the two dual meets and also brought hack two points for Hanover from the state meet at Richmond. He has another season to perform on the cinder path for Hanover and he is expected to help bring further victories for the Hilltoppers. K.MKKSON HAKKKI.L ’’ t • runnor (,f al.ilitv. lie w ,„ several Kam.s in (Inal nan-ts an.l always ran a heady race. Another years of develoniuent will make liiin a valnahle man to the Hanover track siiuad. MOXKOE McKHANI) “Mac” ' ' 1 the younir man who was uiven the task of staying on the heels of the sensational I hillij.s of Itntler at the state meet. He was not content to do this hut leld tia hehl for Hie greater part of the ra -e. He won every race he ran in the dual meets miloi-s of the tiite! HA Y 11ETI1 EH I XGT( )X hausfihL ’’ ‘ ‘1 possessing an inex- sionallv w ' tTf « twirl at the KKl and 220 yard dashes occa- s onallj, vMth fair success. He made a game effort in the 440 at the state meet M ith a ttle more e.xperamce, he can hecome a uuarter niiler who will rank with the best in the THOMAS HALL “Tommy was just a small fresliman. Imt provt ' d himself to l e worthy of attention by his ability to hnnlle and pole vault. He was a fjood trainer and was always working to perfect his form. He will l)e a point getter for the Hilltoppers this season. AliTIirU FLXK “Art” took time off from baseball lonjj enonjih to come out and prove his worth as broad jumper. He possessed ample speed on his take-off and always got up in the air for a good long jump. His remaining two years with us as a baseball player and a track man will he warmly welcomed. THE()!)()IiE WAGGC � XEK Another distance man who will hear watching. He was always out for practice, and putting in hard licks to develop himself into a consistent half-miler. He has three more years to work for the Idue and red, and is certain to prove his worth. QIRLS’ BASKETBALL Two years a o tlie fjirls of Hanover (’ollejje orfianized a basketball team with Mary Marjjaret Johnson as coach. At the bej inninfj of the fall term, in 1925, the idea of havin ' : a team this year took possession of the j;irls and a few weeks before Thanks dvinj; practice was started, with Darby Davis as coach. The team was under the ans] ices of A. A. and from the bej;innin : the pirls showed a marked interest in the sjairt. Due to the fact that many of the j;irls were ine. ])erienced and had never pbuTMl tojjether befoi‘e, they lost their first two ;ames: one to De|)nty and one to Untlei ville. Real practice bcf an after these lefeats ami the jjii ' ls w( re determined to have a team which conld not be beaten. Jnst before ( ' hristmas vacation, on Deceml )er 18, the team journeyed to North Madison and won a };lorions vic¬ tory in an overtime fjame, to the tone of 1( to 14. Strennons j ractice was resumed dnriiif; the second term, and when the North Madison f;irls visite l Hanover they snIVered their second defeat in a fast j:ame, with a score of 11 to 10, The Hanover irls ha l three other j;ames scheduled; bnt because of the vaccination plajiue they were forced to cancel them. However, as soon as the girls were out of e.xile, the old pep returned, ami after two evenings of snappy practice the team iruirneyed to Rutlerviile. One of the best girls’ games ever witnesse l was played on that floor on the night of March the ninth. It was fast and e.xciting, and showed that the girls had received some real coaching, and knew the meaning of team work. The game was close throughout, and ended in a grand victory for Hanover, IJ to 12, Since Rutlerville is considered one of the best girls’ teams in this part of the state, the girls and their coach certainly deserve the honor and praise of the Hanover student body. Yea I Rah I Girls I With the wealth of material and the keen interest displayed by the girls, Hanover should put out a record breaking team in the future. 1 ✓ J f Madison from Cx-ikty ADVERTISING ' Wi ' WIWW tIIII( ' Vl;iiliaiHililiilf PII ' lf Hanover College Classic Hall in 18r .j Hanover College is a member of the North Central Association and the Association of American Col¬ leges. It’s situation is one of wonderful natural beauty and the associations are attractive and whole¬ some. MAJOR COURSES IN HISTORY SOCIAL SCHLXCE LATIN MATHEMATICS MUSIC PHILOSOPHY PHYSICS SPANISH BIBLE BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY EDUCATION ENGLISH FRENCH GEOLOGY GERMAN GREEK All Teacher Training Courses that are required by law of Indiana and the rules of the North Central Association are given. Also full major course in voice and piano. Special course in training for coaching high school athletics. The expenses at Hanover are exceedingly moder- ala. Write for catalogue to President WILLIAM A. MILLIS Hanover, Indiana HILLSIDE HOTEL Fine, Clean, Modern Accommodations Opened in 1924 Located on Cool Bluff overlooking Ohio River, at Eastern Edge of City G. E. DENNY, Prop. MADISON, INDIANA Harpers Drug Store A T his store is one of the old land marks of Madi¬ son, long operated in early days by that good old Baptist leader, J. E. C. F. Harper, humorously known as Alphabet Harper from the numerous initial letters in his name. Later the business was known as Harper and Firth, Mr. Firth, one of Brooksburg’s leading citizens and business men, be¬ coming a partner in the business, remaining until his death. The original proprietor was succeeded by his nephew, Mr. Frank M. Harper, who placed the business upon a high pinnacle of success and good will. Since his sudden and deplorable death three years ago, the business has been managed by his son, Mr. Merritt C. Harper, who has successfully main¬ tained the high standard of business ethics in the conduct of the business that his father set before him. As a combined result, the old name, the well known long line of courtesy and the knowledge gen¬ erally that only first class goods and courteous deal¬ ing faces the customer who enters the store, from the proprietor down to his youngest assistant, has made it one of the leading stores in Southern Indiana and a safe place to have your doctor’s prescriptions filled. The MADISON COURIER Madison, Indiana SIDNEY E. HAIGH Funeral Director It has been our privilege during the past several years to come into close contact with the people of this community during times of sickness and death, and we have tried to furnish efficient service touched with sympathy and understanding. It will be our desire to help you in every possible manner when¬ ever you have need for our services, and we earnestly solicit your calling upon us. Our music department, which has been located at 105 West Main Street since 1923, is completely equipped. You will find it profitable to call when you are in Madison. s 1 m. This business was opened in the spring of 1925 under the management of Melvin W. Blackard and FJ ilph Knoebel. We obtained the building next to Frank Schneider’s ice cream plant, remodeled and equipped with two modern steam pressing tables, and capacious wardrobes. The cleaned and pressed garments are first aired, then hung in the wardrobes until delivery. Our cleaning plant, equipped with modern De Laval system, is located on Fifth Street. This equip¬ ment enables us to clean a large number of garments promptly. Our truck will call for and deliver all clothes. We have located an agent in Hanover to care for the student trade. BLACKARD AND KNOEBEL WE SPECIALIZE IN TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE INGLIS DRUG STORE Where Dad Copple stops in Madison! Where Hanover students meet their friends! Where Hanover students are always welcome! Where the whole force is for Hanover, first, last and always! Where you can buy— A fountain pen to write your exams. A box of face powder or rouge to help your appearance. A box of candy for the best girl. A box of pills to kill the blues. A bottle of hair tonic, box of stationery, package of cigarettes, shaving brush or a bottle of perfume. In fact it’s the place where the slogan started. If it’s found in a drug store INGLIS HAS IT REED’S LAUNDRY Reed’s Laundry is owned and operated by J. Ed¬ ward Reed and T. M. Reed, who have been in the business for 33 years. Two years ago we moved to our splendid location on west Main street, remodeled the building and installed an entirely new equipment. We also have three new motor trucks, insuring the best service for our patrons. We have agents in North Madison, Hanover, and other neighboring towns. Our appreciation of our patronage is meas¬ ured by our bigger and better service. MADISON, INDIANA John Knoehel Son The firm of John Knoebel and Son has been in existence in Madison for the past thirty years, and has been in its present location for the past fifteen years. It is one of the best known and finest cloth¬ ing and furnishing stores in the city of Madison, having had many years of experience, and at present having a number of experienced salesmen. The quality of goods and the courtesy and service always extended by the firm is made evident by the large patronage from students of Hanover. KnoebeFs is the home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx, and Society Brand clothes, two well known and reliable tailoring companies. Berg, and Stetson hats, Manhattan shirts and other high class furnish¬ ings are obtainable here. Folks Don’t Know Much About You! Maybe you think your customers are familiar with your goods and service and policy. Go out and call on a dozen or so and ask a lot of questions. You’ll be astounded how little they know or seem to care about the vital things in your business. You’ll come home resolved to educate them with steady direct mail matter. About that time you’ll want a good printer. Then is the time to consult with us, as we are specialists in direct mail advertising campaigns. Democrat Printing Co. MADISON, INDIANA BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT OF J. H. POHLMAN, Madison, Indiana PLUI IBING, HEATING AND VENTILATING CONTRACTORS SHEET METAL WORK AND SEWER CONSTRUCTION Our Photographer Mrs. Lomax deserves much praise for the aid she has given us in making this book a success. She was formerly a student of the Herron Art Institute of Indianapolis, study¬ ing under such famous artists as Clifton A. Wheeler, William Forsythe, and Otto Stark. Besides her work on the 1926 Revonah, Mrs. Lomax has been photographer for annuals of Wiley High School of Terre Haute, Rush- ville High School, St. Mary’s of the Woods, Franklin College and Indiana Central Col¬ lege. She is also the personal photographer for many people prominent in the political and social world. Hanover Confectionery The Hanover Confectionery is owned and managed by Mr. LeClair McKay, who has built up a large trade among the college students and the townspeople of Hanover through the quality of his confections, cour¬ tesy and service. After a game, one can always find the students at “Mac’s” and at other times it is the headquarters for dates. Mr. McKay carries toilet articles, films and writing materials as a side-line. A Quarter of a Century On April 1, 1901, I opened the store at my present loca¬ tion and at this time I wish to thank the students who are in College now, and all the alumni of the past twenty-five years who have given me their patronage. J. C. HILL The ' Hanover Garage The Hanover Garage is equip¬ ped to give the best service to owners of automobiles. The staff of mechanics is up-to-date and thoroughly reliable. Im¬ provements are being made on the building in order to give additional storage space. Well known makes of tires are car¬ ried, and other accessories. Mr. Frank Bovard owns and man¬ ages the garage. PARDY’S RESTAURANT On January 1, 1906, Pardy’s restaurant was opened to the public and to the present time has con¬ tinued its policy of good service and quality foods. Dinners or light lunches are served at reasonable prices. Their slogan, ‘Tardy’s, where friends meet” is true of the students of Hanover, for they will always meet you at Pardy’s, when in Madison. IT IS A COMPLIMENT To us to have you call aud see what we have to offer in Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses, Hosiery, Under- Avear, Gloves, Art, XeedleAA ' ork, Drap¬ ery, Bedding, and many other items. We believe that by selling merchandise of the reliable kind and by serving you well, you Avill speak Avell of us, and that’s the policy that has made our store a success. F. E. ZEPF CO. : 1ADIS0N, IND. Phone 348 ' ‘Where Madison Gets Her Glasses 9f Russel C. Wooley Jeweler, Graduate Optician MADISON, INDIANA Taste Tells � Glass’ Velvet Ice Cream Made by FRED GLASS COMPANY Established 1845 MADISON, INDIANA Taste Tells C. H. ROUSCH CO. .Mr. IvDuscIi cnri-ics tlu latest tiction by tlie best known antliors, and one can find no better for a friend than a good book. Here yon can tiud cards expressing tlie sentiments of the seasons or, if you ])refer to write a more personal note, a complete line of writing materials will fill your need. A kodak and supply of films for the motor trip is needed to make your trij) a success, and again Rousch will fill your need. Materials for dec¬ orations for the dance or part} ' , tally cards and favors are always on hand. The most pleasing service is given to custom¬ ers, and you will enjoy your visit to the store. When Msiting in Madison Don’t Fail to Go into DOLD’S JMADISOX’S RELIABLE JEWELER This store has been established since 1855 and has the reputation of being as trustworthy and dependable as the city itself. As Madison suggests beauty and stability, DOLD’S suggests Reliance and Trust MADISON, INDIANA JEWELER opt;c!ani «OLO. «aLo •• UN . JL ' .Iff t ; � ■ Cs Roger’s Drug Store For the past fifty years the Rogers’ Drug Store has been one of the leading establishments of the city. During this time the store has dispensed many prescriptions, and each of these contained that priceless ingredient — the honor and integrity of him who prepared it. A thoroughly modern fountain will supply your need for refresh¬ ments. Madison’s oldest and largest shoe store. Managed and owned by three generations of the Stanton family. Founded in 1844. Under the personal management and ownership of C. A. Stanton from 1858 to 1892; Robert F. Stanton from 1892 to 1919; Robert F. Stan¬ ton and Charles S. Stanton from 1919 to the present time. Courteous Attention, Scientific Fitting, Advance Style information and selection, together with a full Measure of Value, have made possible the continuance and growth of this business. It is our desire to merit your patronage and confidence by rendering a real service to this community. C. A. STANTON’S SONS The Shoeists MADISON, INDIANA National Educational Agency 318 Traction Terminal Building INDIANAPOLIS Our Motto--Service We have openings ALL THE TIME for well-trained and pro¬ gressive teachers. We will give intelligent service in finding the place for which you are best fitted. Write us concerning the subject and salary desired and we will put you in immediate touch with calls corresponding to your desire MARY FRANCES WILSON Madison Safe Deposit and Trust Company MADISON, IND. Capital $75,000 Surplus $125,000 Deposits $1,250,000 Savings Department Trust Department Bond Department Insurance Department .John W. Tevis, President W. II. Miller_, Vice-President IT. L. Lyon, Secretary .John Clements, Treasurer Eldridge’s Grocery Mr. Earl Eldridge operates one of the leading grocery stores of Hanover where quality and service are given to all his customers. The best grades of canned goods are carried, fresh vegetables in season, fresh butter and eggs direct from the country. A good line of dry goods, toilet articles and sundry supplies are carried in stock. HANOVER DEPOSIT BANK Hanover, Indiana There is no more effective way of introducing system, economy and safety into your financial affairs than by opening a checking ac¬ count with a reliable bank. This bank was established in 1910 and for sixteen years has been faithfully serving the people of this community. Hundreds of stu¬ dents attending college during the years have had their finances safe-guarded at this bank. It is never too late to start habits of thrift and economy deposit your money and help not only yourself but your munity. Your money is just as much at your service in this as if it were in your own pocket, and is much safer. . So corn- bank F ine annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or¬ dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The Jahn 6z Ollier Engraving Co. is America’s foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America’s leading cre¬ ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE JAHN 62 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 17 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago Near Crowe Falls CAMPUS LIFE INTELLIGENCE TEST Underline the correct word. The period of one hour is allotted for this test. A hottentot has : eight—ten—twelve— legs. A basketball is a : hall—stick—basket. A football game has : one—two—three -—(juarters. A hric-a-hrac is: quartz—sand stone— marble. A fraternity has : women—eats—horses. A cow blows its: right—left—lK)th— horns. A hatband has a: tuba—sousaphone—• Chinese musette. Gym is : the editor—Prexy—janitor. The man on the package of Camels is: riding—sitting—walking. Hello! Who? Mary. Why. yes. Mary. I don’t think so. Mary. Who said that, Mary. I didn’t think that of her, did you. Mary? I’ll do that, Mary. As soon as you see her, Mar.v. You should see for yourself. Mary. Thanks. Mary. Yes. Mary. Good bye. Mary. Good bye. Mary. Who? How soon. Mary? You come on over, will you, Mary? As soon as I can. Mary. That’s a great help. Mary. Well, good bye. Mary. Good bye. Mary. Good bye. Mary. Mary just called me up. QUOTATIONS Do you recognize any of these as your own effort? Hanover is situated on a hill overlook¬ ing the Ohio and the faculty are easy to get along with. I like Hanover because of its beautiful scener.v and faculty. While trying to swim a plan presented itself. When eight years old my parents moved to Hanover. A snake bit one of the Iwys on the arm which has since died. He found a diamond ring running down the road. Mr. Smith was fond of roast pork which died yesterday. Having been badly smasi ed up while he was in the hospital his car was re¬ paired. Mr. Brown with malice in his neart and a sharp knife in his hand stabbed the minister on the church steps. Having been knocked off the car the man carried the tire in the shop. I came to Hanover because the location is ver.v attractive and board cheap. I scratched me finger on the furnace and it became infected. Oxford l ags are all right in their place but where is that place? Hanover is a good place to have dates, but you liave to have a car. Then if you have a car you can go somewhere else. Baggy are his trousers That flap in the breeze The.v do not fit him at the tops Or even at the knees Ilis coat is tight And as short as it can be You should take a look at him He’s quite a sight to see. He hangs around the drug store And gives the girls a treat He puts out the glad hand To every one he meets You know him just as well as I For he’s the college sheik. What do you think? Of the fellow who thinks he’s collegiate? Of the Prof that locks his classroom door ? Of the person that sits down to brush his teeth? Student; The population in that part of Kentucky is not very dense. Prof. M’oody: On the contrary, the pop¬ ulation is quite dense. Prof. Huber: Mr. Bogardus. name twelve animals found in the Arctic re¬ gion. Bogie: Six bears and six sea lions HIGH HIXANI’K Prof. Gold: Mr. WilMar. that is a friH translation. Ed.: No, it isn’t. I paid a dollar for it. Prof. Huber: Wliat is the fii ' owins part of the stem? McFall: I can’t pronounce tlie word. Another Student: Bud. One Itooumiate: I just sunk two dollars in the iK)nies today. Other: I didn’t know you bet on tlie races. First: Oh, these were French ponies. KOOTHALL PUIMFU .V is for Alex, our tackle so preat It is f(� r Beer, who will soon praduate G is for Crane, who plays at left puanl I) is for Duncan, who hitteth so hard F is for Everyone playinp the paine F is for Farrell who’s won lots of fame G is for Gn ' pory. knowinp his stuff H is for Iletherinpton. Hod.son and Houph I is for Ivan, to all a pcsxl friend .1 is for .links, that puy out on end K is for Keene, .vou know him. (He Stub Ti is for I.awrence Peuph, end on the club M is for Malek, and also McKennd N is for none I cjin think of offhand () is for Oakes, who was there every time P is for ProiKst and Poo Pan Pussy Prime Q is for Quarterback Hudson, a dandy B is for Reddo. a halfback so handy S is for .John Scott and Eskimo Sid T is for Tritlers. of whom coach pets rid r is for union it takes to play hall V is for Vipor displayed by Coach Hall ■ V is for Whitcomb, who scored the last here X is for T’nknown quantity—prosiiects next year Y is for Yellers. of whom we need more is for Zero, the St. Mary’s score. - - VV7.7.. A Scotchman named Sandy and a .lew named Abie were friends. Sandy owned a race horse which the Jew wanted to buy. Sandy told him he wovdd take seven hun¬ dred dollars for him. but Abie would not pive more than live hundred for him. Abie also stated that any time Sandy wanted to .sell him the hid would still be (•IH ' U. Abie moved away to another town. After he had la‘en pone a week the Scotch¬ man’s hor.se did. Sandy saw his chanc-e to make live hundred dollars, so he cov¬ ered the horse with burlap and sent it to Abie. Sandy received a check for live hundred dollars and wondered why the Jew had done this. The next day Sandy went to see Abie to tind out alxuit the transaction. “Did you pet the horse.” he asked. “Yes.” rt ' plhMl .Vhie, “and I made four hundml dollars.” ’ “Well.’’ continued Abie. “When I knew the horse was c ominp I sold ten chances for one hundred dollars each to my friends.” “But didn’t the lucky man kick?” asked Sand.v. “Oh. .ves.” answen ' d the .Tew. “but I pave him back his hundred dollars.” Stranp( r: Can you tell me where I can find Orville Hall? Prof. Glazer: We do not Imve a build- inp by that name around here. SOME NEW CARS I � elapid—S. Hesit—S. Fxasper—S. Constip—S. Not so I.oxg Ago in Haxover: The Junior Prom was a yearly event. The pirls wore dresses down to their heels. Fellows wore fniternity pins on their coal lapels. The center on the football team was known as the itasser-back. Men had to wear a black derby or be smdal mitcasts. The “Dorm” was a pood place to have dates. Some young inventor from college should invent a spark plug for Fords that would hrush its own teetli. ment, I move that Crowe Falls he made into a National park. Mary C.: I amend that motion to read, ■‘An electric railway he constiucted from the ‘Dorm ' to the l)athlng heach.” Palmist: You are going on a long trip. Doc Lewis: That ' s right, I’m going home this week end. Motion and amendment passed. Prof. Carson: To keep the campus .safe I recommend that the college gates be closed every night at sundown. I.oud applause. Louis Rumen: 1 don’t feel like dancing. Meeting adjourned. I would rather stay here hy the window. Louisville Lou”: Well, we are going - to Charleston. Marion: M ' here are you going with that axe. Gregory? Dalpha: I’m going out to cut a few classes. Gladys: I ' m ready now. (’harlie: You’ll have to wait till I go home and shave. (Tinu and hi’ard wait on no woman). •lohn Rill: Hang on to tho.se two wires. Rryng: All right. Pfaff: Feel anything? Bryng: No. .Tohn Rill: Don’t touch the other two, they are the live ones. FACT ' LTY MEETING Prexy: Will tin nu ' cting jjlease come to order? Since Cuhhy has lost the secre- tar.v’s lM)ok the minutes of last meeting will not he read. There is a very imi)or- tant (luestion laTort this meeting: Is Han¬ over one of the advantageous ixtints for radio broadcasting? Monte gets up and aindessly wanders around the room. Prexy: Do you want the floor, or will the door do just as well? Gerald E.: I move that Fords he the only mak(‘ of automoliiles allowed in Han¬ over. Fit .: I amend that motion to the effect that the salaries of the faculty he in¬ creased twenty per cent. Prexy: All in favor The faculty answers loudly in the atlirmative. Woody: Keali ing the natural beauty in and around Hanover that up to this time has not been recognized hy the govern- There are two kinds of people in this world, those that gripe” and those that “gripe” moie. After being (piestioned hy his fraternity brothers about the new girl: “What’s her name,’’ asked one of the lirothers. I don ' t know.” he answered, very un¬ concerned. 1 just go down to the ‘Dorm’ and whistle.” COLLEGIATE (jt’ALIFICATION.S (?) 1. His college course must he at least three years, and not more than eight. 2 . He must he either an athlete, schol¬ ar, or have a pull with the faculty. 3. He must use perfect English. 4. He must neither drink, smoke nor chew. (Nothing excepted). . . He must not he able to dance: if he even watches the “Charleston he ' ll he banned. 5. He must take some course while in college. 7. He must not reside in a foreign country, such as Marietta, or Tennessee. S. He must not weigh over . ' iOP ponds. (Ye .Toke Editor feels entitled to some consideration.) 11. He must not crib. copy, or use other people ' s notes. Id. He must live up to all these re¬ quirements. For years, college students have been asked questions alxuit dates. They could not answer them, hut Prof. Fitzgihl)on seems to have covered the question with this statement: “The principle importance of dates is the connection.” A TUAGKDY Act I Scene I Settiiifr: Any fniternity house in Han¬ over. The heiai enters and fines to the phone. ‘T)orin. please.” “Ilelln. is iMido tlfere?” (After tliirty minutes’ wait). “(di, liello. what are yon doiufiV Study- iiifi?” “Oh. yon don’t have to study, von ' ll siet a flood firade .anyway.” “Ya got a date?” “Ya li.ave. Well, it’s tlie old tough luck again.” (Hangs up, turns away with facial ei- pression th.at ine.ans ii lot.) (’urtaln. Act II Scene I Setting: Same as .Vet I. Tlie vill.iln enters. “.al. please.” “Hello, is I odo there? May I talk to her ple!is( ’i” “Hello. I odo. are you doing anything tonight? Well, that’s tine. I ' ll he ilown In the Wreck in al out thirty minutes. Good hye.” Gtirtain. “. re you thinking of Marion Gross?”’ No. we .are not engaged yet.” “Funny” (’nine must have heen a good liahy. lie .said he didn’t cry until his first girl turned him down. IMg championsliip won hy a local l oy at cluh sliow. Some hoy I The ((uickest service we know of is. “Hats cleaned and blocked hy phone.” new use of gruesome. A man grue¬ some whiskers. ( : If you woke up a foot per minute how long would it take you to awaken? A.: Two minutes. The druggist never tries to break nj� a family. They won’t even sell half of a box of . ' smith I’.rothers ' cough drops. I toiled and tried to make this good To get a lot of laughtia ' I knew it wouldn’t he a hit Gut. (di the feeling after. It is .a fact from liistioy: Th.at onr presidents didn’t run from election. Th.at King Tut didn ' t lia e a radio. ' I ' liat tlie iMiiiy exjiress ridi-r didn’t ride a motonyele. Th.at tlie IMlgrims didn’t eat Florida oranges. That I ' anl Uevere didn’t have a liolls- lioyce. ’i’li.at tl ' e War ot Tspj was fought in the l! th leiitury. M ' here hre.atlies a man with soul so dead V ' ho never to himself hath said. “To hell with college. I’m going to hed.’’ Do you know where a .ielly fish gets its jelly? From the lairrents in the ocean. Ti.arhy: I can’t see niv hand before my face. .links: Why not? It’s broad daylight. Darby: My hands .are in my pockets. Harry Ii.: .Vre y tnr suits tailor made? P.oh I’..: Yes. hy the Indian.aiMilis Tent and . wning Co. ::i.!A...:, . WIIV lUOLOGY IXSTliUCTOKS GliOW OLD I. llomotlieriu.il—pertains to an ani¬ mal that keeps its outside iKxly tempera¬ ture praetieally stationary. II. Gaeteria exist in jjreat and numer¬ ous nmnher ' ;. III. I’.acteria tears down our constitu¬ tion and helps to make our buttermilk, east cake. etc. IV. I ' eristaltic—a plant or animal that depmids on some other animal or plant for a livini; ' . V. I ' roneithros is the i)lant which grows from the gametophyte moss plant. VI. Lrea is a waist material. VII. I’iology is taken from two other words. 5co dogy and botany. VIII. Tea is an example of hay infu¬ sion. IX. The hay infusion micnicosm is a tiny aiunial that does work fusing thi‘ dry substance (hay I with the wet (water) and mixing it together. X. Histology is the study of matter in a very Iat(‘ state. XI. Sociology is the study of living matter of the present time. XII. Genetics is the study of tlie iu� r- mal functioning of plants and animals. XIII. ( ' oelom is the tid ler like struc- tur(‘ which the nurve colem runs through: this is found in the back bom and is divi(h‘d into twent.v-six parts. XI Ilomotheriual—the tempt ' rature of man. XVI. The bean is made up almost en- tircly d ' nitrogen. XVII. Vertebra is hollow canal going through the back bone which has the spinal cord in it. XVIII. Egg is a female gametophyte. XIX. Tracheids are ductless glands. XX. There are several hundred, some¬ thing like 800 different species of animals. .Tohu I’.ill : ()dessa. do I look foolishV Odessa: I can’t help how you look. Coach: Fuzx. let ' s go over and shoot a few baskets. Fuzz: Wait till I go and get one of .Timmie’s guns. Kii-k .saw a bottle in the ' lab When he came in there late X ' o. my friends, don’t be alarmed It was only permanganate. “WITH A SMILE When thing go wrong and life seems most Fiijust. tlien try to smile .i bit. This life is short, this life is sweet: And a smile fnun you knows no defeat. ' Tis true that friends oftimes are few. Bur veil can si.y. I will keep tit With a smile. A friend of mine was playing on Till ' higli scliool team. He played the floor I ' osition in the game. They pla.ved him hard : ' i’hey knocked him down: but couldn’t mar This boy of blue because he took It all. .and always came for mor- With a smile. A piadessor ' s wife in Hanov(‘r Is plump and sweet as a sugar le.mp. She’s known as friend to all she meets From the town’s west end to the halls in the ea ' - ' t. Xow. you look s(� ur and c( ' m(‘ her way, And sh( ’ll be sun to kid you ’long With a smile. This wife’s ludiby’s I’rof( s.sor Moore. He ti aclu s stu(h nts by the score. Wlu ' ii be gives lessons hard (I know) You’d better pn pare them pei-fect too. For wh( n lie (piestions. you say. I Don’t know:’’ he’ll bawl you out. and do it With a smile. I have a friend named Betty Best. She loves to kid Doc Ballard most. She floats his classes ’most all tin time. And thinks in grades, she’s doing tine. ( Uk day to cit.v she must go. So. she broke tbrough Doc with a Her shey b.ar And a smile. And now young man and lady. too. If yi u have tilings you want to do Which interfere with lessons few: ()r. if falls your lot to come in late And reprimanding is your fate, ,Tust hand the prof some chocolate. With a smile. HEARD OX THE (’A.Ml’FS She: (� h. Kenny, my neck! He: What’s the matter. Martha. She : h. my neck I He: It’s nothing but a caterpillar. A (JKAD ' S PLEA FOK SHE STREET Must She Street sueeuinl� ? Is juojtn ' ss and eivie advaneeinent eoin])elled to take such toll froiu heart and ineiuory? Must we lias-heens and luijihtdiave- heeus arise, j ird our loins and unite in our strength—may it he suriicieui — to arrest the threatened saerilefje? Thank (Jod that tlie sj)irit of development has not molested the liullers, t ' hain Mill, Hart’s and, save for the woodsman ' s slaujihter, Hapi y ' alley. r� ut is not She Street a name likewise hallowed? Would Ohl Hanover without She Stre«d still Ik our Ohl Hanover? No more than would (’rowe Ravine with a. lozen railroad tracks he the beloved ( ' rowe Ravine down which we often tra ni])ed. ’here was it, with only minutes until Papa Keewis” would rinj; the uood-ni iht hell, that we letour( d for a last word alone? She Street I P� y what route did we start for countless joyful excursions to Happy ’al- h y, and hy what route return, trudjjinj; wearily, hut gloriously contented? She Street I Where did we, i)oor Ei ' eshman Oreeks, pick daisies alonjx the walk at the « ncouraj;ement of a heartless Sojdiomore ' s “Now pick that hij; one there; snaji into it, Freshi( , and ])ick it up,” and at tin discouraj;ement of a swishing, heavy, oak pathlle And where, later, as heartless Sophomores, we pointed out daisies for luckless Er« shmen to pluck? Slu Street! And wher( w« re contidences and promises whis])ered and acc ] t( d? WlieiK di l kindly foliajje J ive ])rotection from a too hrijjht and too impiisitive moon and from too sear ‘hin and too impiisitiNa eyes? Or, was it rain in¬ stead of moon, where did we seek tre s to delay, if not i)revent, the really un- miuded drenching;? Where, aftei- nijiht study hours at the house, did we stioll with our hi-otlu rs before turnin«; in, sinj inj; Sweeh( art of Sij;ma ( ' hi,” Tell Me Vhy She W( ars His Pin,” Reta Rose,’’ and Smoke Dreams.” Or Oeorjiia Moon,” (food Xijtht, Star Li ;ht,” and Memories? ' ’ Slu Stre( tl And now th( v tell us that the days of Slu Street may he few. Proitress, or « « • ' civic ludde, or somethin};. lemands a n( w name—]K ssihly sonu lhiu}; mori di};nitied. The ( uphonious, convenient, time-honor( d. beloved She Str( et, associat� l with Hanover h };endry farthei- hack than most of us ienu mhcr, lacks di ;uity. And so. we learn, it may become Maple Str(‘( t. Or i)eihai)s Pi ' os]K ct Avenue. Heav« n forbid I Xot a };reat stretch of memoiy takes us hack to a time when only a footitath paralh h d Slu Str( ( t and at nijiht the moon and stars };ave tlu only Ii};ht. Then -ame sidewalks ami. later, li};hts. hut tlu se. thou};ii mod(‘i-u. W( r( im¬ provements and we ])rotested not the invasion of concrete and ( h“c(i‘icity. Tlu n too, w( delighted to se( n( w houses—homes, not mansions—aris( to join the Rritan ' s, the Prof. !uhhy ' s and the Whittam ' s. Rut now th( y would take from us our She Str( et and we must sound a call to ai-ms a};ainst this encroachment of ])ro};ress. There shall he no molesting; the dignity of a name so dear to us. Maple Street? Pi-os])ect Aveinu ? r};h ! Let the battle cray he, “She Stre( t For( ver!” I t r r % I I ! i