Hanover College - Revonah Yearbook (Hanover, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1929 volume:

• f 3n iHemoriam Burger Wilhelm Holdaway Charles Burger Levy Wilhelm Kenneth Holdaway Eight ' She gAMPUS Ten Eleven OHIO ' RJVER from gAMPUS T’nelve Thirteen SUTLER FALLS Fourteen Fiftfen ' She ‘PRESIDENT’S HOME Sixteen seventeen OR. MALLARD’S HOME Eighteen Nineteen IS. ■ -.n ' t - i « DR. WILLIAM A. MILLIS President Tivnity-three Paul Conklin B. S. Northwestern; Univer¬ sity; M. A. University of Wis¬ consin. Ned Guthrie B. S. Illinois Wesleyan Uni¬ versity; M. S.; University of Illinois; Graduate Work to¬ ward Ph. D. at University of Illinois; Chemistry Scholar U. of Illinois. Frank O. Ballard B@n A. M. Wooster College 1874; University of New York 1907. Dr. Frank Diehl University of Michigan Ph. B. Hartford Theological Sem¬ inary B. D. Union Theological Seminary; Columbia Univer¬ sity M. A.; Graduate Student at Johns Hopkins and Fellow by Courtesy. Henry W. Burger f rA B. S. Hanover College; A. M. Hanover College; D. D. Han¬ over College. Miss Kate Andrews Dean of Women Wellesly B. A. University of Chicago; Graduate Work to¬ ward Ph. D. at University of Chicago; Columbia Univer¬ sity; Research work in Rome and Greece. Twenty-four A. Harvey Zinszer Department of Physics; B. A. Lehigh L’niversity, 1922; M. A. Lehigh L’niversity, 1924.; Ph. D. Indiana L iiversity, 1926; Member of American Society; American Mathemat¬ ical Association; Indiana Acad¬ eme of Science; American Association of L ' niversity Pro¬ fessors. Elija James Department of History; A. B. Coe College; McCormick Theological Seminart ' , B. D. 1919; L’niversity of Chicago, 1922, A. M., L’niversity of Chicago, 1926, Ph. D. Miss Viola .Mitchell Director of Physical Culture for W’omen; .A. B. DePauw L ' niversitv, 1926. Russell H. Fitzgibbon 4 A0 Department of History; A. B. Hanover College, 1924; A. M. Indiana L’niversity 1928. Walter C. Gold i rA, ‘Ijbk Department of Ancient Lan¬ guages; A. B. .Amherst College, 1908; .A. M. Harvard L’niver¬ sity, 1910. Louis F. Hillm.an I AK Department o f Education; Graduate Teacher Course ’al- paraiso L’niversity, 1892; A. B. Indiana L’niversity, 1906; A. M. Indiana L’niversity 1907; Ph. D. L’niversitv of Wisconsin. Twenty-five Miss Marie Garten Department of Modern Lan¬ guages A. B. Carthage Col¬ lege; A. M. University of Chicago. Miss Laura Faville Conklin Department o f Education; Lariversity of Wisconsin, B. S.; Lhriversity of Wisconsin, M. S. George M. Small Department of Music; Grad¬ uate of Indiana School of Music and h ' ine Arts. G. T. Wickwire Department of Geology; Ph. B. Connecticut Wesleyan; M. S. Yale University. Mary Louise Fitton Librarian; A. B. Indiana Uni¬ versity; B. S. Columbia Uni¬ versity. Jean J. Anderson Department of Modern Lan¬ guages; A. B. Indiana Univer¬ sity, 1911; A. M. Indiana University, 1925; Studied .Abroad 1925-26. Twenty-six MISS IRMA HAN ' I ' A 1 M Department of Kdneation A. H. Hanover College, 1927. ARTHUR H. WOODWORTH Dean of Meyi Department of Social Sciences A. B. Lafayette College, 1904; A. M. University of Chicago, 1906. Graduate Student of University of Wisconsin, summer 1909; Fellow in Sociology, L ni- versity of Chicago, 1911-12. Tu.uiitii-iteven i V£:al BOLES . . President J . President . . Secretary Treasurer SENIOR OFFICERS Norvin ’eal Margot Lambertson . Ll’Cili.e Boles. Charles Allison Seniors Ticenty-nine Roger Whitcomb $rA Vernon Varsity Football. 3, 4 ; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Track 1, 2. 3 ; Dramatic Chil) 1. 2, 3. 4 ; (;lee Club 2. 3, 4 ; Philal L ' nion 2. George Bishop I A© Mitchell Press Club 1, 2, 3; Pres. 2 ; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4 ; Pres. 4 ; Science Club 3, 4 ; Pres. 4 ; Indiana Academy of Science 3, 4 ; Orchestra 2 ; Baml 2 ; Boosters Club 3 ; Trangle Staff 2. 3 ; Asst, in Physics Lab. 4. Hope Rankin AAn Brovvnstown Secy. Treas. Soph, class; V. V. C. A. ; Cabinet 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3, 4 : Pres. 4; Pan- Hel Council 3, 4 ; Science Club 3. 4 ; Gamma Sigm.i I’i : Fellowsliip Club ; Stu¬ dent Council 4 ; Classieal Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Helen ' ernon Canaan Chissical Chih 2, 3, 4 ; Science Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Student Council 4. Harold Benedict Vevay Gamma Sigma Pi 4 ; Var¬ sity Basketball 4 ; Science Club 4 ; Glee Club 4. Catherine McCord AAn Milton, Ky. Stinleiit C(nincil 1 ; V. W. C. A. 1 . 2. 3, 4 ; Glee Chib 3, 4. Elizabeth Dillon AXQ Paoli •lamps Mill’kin L ' . 1. 2; Math Club 1. 2; W. A. A. 3, 4 ; Basketball 3, 4; Science Club 3. 4 ; Soccer 3, 4 ; Library 4. Norvin S. I ' eal B©n Madisonville, Ky. Y. it. C. A. 1 : Philal l ' nion 1. 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Intra-mural Athletii’s 1. 2, 3. 4; Editor of 192S llevonah; Editor of Tri¬ angle 4 ; Press Club 1, 2, 3 ; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4 ; Glee Club. Ruth Blau Crothersville Classical Clul) 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. GeneYa Risk ! ! Greensburg Y. AY. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 : Y. AV. C. A. Cabinet 4; Boostea ' s Club 4 ; Soccer 3, 4 ; Ba.sketball 3, 4. Thirtv Ch.irlcs Allison i rA CJardner, III. IMiilal t ninn I. 2; Inter- K. aUTnil naskotl� all 1, 2, 2, 4 ; H ' lMstrr ' i Club 2, 2, 4 ; liitiT-Kraternity ( nnM il 2. .S. 4 ; Intra¬ mural Manatrer 4. Margot Laiiibcrtson d : l Moores Hill Dramatic ( ' lull 2. 3. 4 ; Pre iclent I ; V. W. ( ' . A. 1. 2. 3, 4 : Bnnsters ( ' Uib 2. 3 ; Srieiu ' c C lub 2. 3; Pan Ili‘lK nie ( ouncil 2, 3. I; Pres. 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Vice l resiclent of Scipbomore ami Senior c ' lass: (iamma Si ma Pi. Gordon Holmes AAA Hartford City Varsitv Football 3, 4 ; V. M. (•.’ A. 2. 3. 4 ; Pn s. 4; V. l. I . A. C abin t 3. 4 : tbimma S ' ina Pi : (lo(;nfl Team 3. 4 ; Intra¬ mural Athletics 3. 4. Robert Spitler BWII Saratoga V. l. C. A. 1 : ar-ity Baskc ' tball 1, 2: Football 1. 2; Varsity “H‘ C ' lub 3. 4 ; Inter-C ' lass Basket¬ ball 1, 2. 3. Martha [emison AAII Cincinnati, Ohio fiiivcrsitv of CiiiriniKiti 3, V. W. f. . . 1. 2, 3. 4 ; I rain:itic Club 1. 2. 4 ; Vi vl’rrsiii“iit of Fri ' li- man Class; Classical Club 2 : dice Club 4 : Boosters Club 4 ; Library 4. Marjorie Hsberhart I .M North Madison . W. C. 1. 2; I’r.-ss (‘lub 1. 2, 3; Triamrle Stair 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Dramalic; ( lub 2. 3. 4 ; cilee Club 3. 4 : StK ' ial Science (’lub 3: Alplia Phi Camma 3, 4; Datcint; Instructor 3; Library 4. Charles Fleetwood AAA V. M. C. . . 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Social Science C’lub 4 ; Science flub 4 ; Track 1. F.thel Kohlerman I l Milan (lamina Siefina Pi 4 ; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3, 4 ; W. A. A. 2� 3, 4 ; Soccer 4 ; Basketball 2, 4 ; (lospel Team 4 ; Social Science (’lub 4 ; Mai vsville College 3. Mary F. Holderman Winamec V. W. C, A. 1. 2 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 ; (’Impel Choir 1. 2, 3. 4 ; ciee flub 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Pres. 3: Science Club 2, 3, 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4 ; (lamina Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4. David B. Tallman B0n Cincinnati, Ohio V. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; l“r ' S. 3 ; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Football Manager 3, 4; 1‘hilal Inion 1, 2; dec Club 2, 3, 4 ; Science Club 4 ; Intra-mural bas¬ ketball 2, 3. 4 ; Student Council Committee 4 ; Classical Club 1 ; Varsity ‘ H” club 4. Thirty-one Jonas Hall AX Rising Sun DePauw 1, 2, 3; Science Club 4. Gayle Graston AAA Dupont V. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; (ianinia Sig ' tna Pi. Pres. 4 ; Social Science Cluli, Pres. 4 ; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Gospel Team 3. 4 : Boosters Club 4 ; Stu¬ dent Government Commit¬ tee 3. 4. Ralph Snyder i)rA Hanover Literary Society 1, 2 : Inter-Fraternitv base-hall 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. Gertrude Jennings University of Louisville 1: W. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4 ; Boosters Club 3; Social Science Club 4. Enos Dowling Hanover Y. M. C. A. 3, 4 : Gamma Sigma Pi 4 ; Yarsit.v Bas- ketball 4; Intra-mural bas¬ ketball 3. Robert Archer Vevay Football 2. 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Gamma Siffma Pi 3 4 ; Social Science Club 3, 4 ; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. Undine LaFollette Aurora Girl’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Y. tv. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; tv. A. A. 1, 2, 3 ; Classic¬ al Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. 3, i; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Gamble Hanover Marjorie McBroom AAII El Paso, Texas Y. tv. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Church Choir 2; Student Council 2, 3 ; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Associate Editor of 1928 Eevonah. Burton Gorman A® Moores Hill Franklin College 1, 2; Indiana U. 3. Lucille Boles I4 Nabb Secretary of class 4 ; Y. tv. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Social Science Club 3, 4 ; Soccer 2. 3, 4 ; tv. A. A. 2, 3; Boosters Club 4. Thirty-tin ' O Cecil Collins Scott burK M ( ' . A. 3. 4; Scieiu ' i ( ' liih 4. John Shanklin BWII Hammond 1‘liiliil I ' liiiin 1, 2; V. ' J- A 1. 2; Tfain 1, 2; Trian rle Stalf 3, 4 ; Alpha I’lii (hiniina 3. 4 ; C ' hil) a, 4 ; Orchestra 3, 4 ; Boosters C lub 4. F.vans Cochran BWII Indianapolis Butler I ' niversity 1. 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4 ; OU e Club 3 4 ; Philal Cnioii 3, 4 ; Ali ha I bi tianiiiiu 3. 4 ; Social Science Club 3; Science Club 4 : Triangle Staff 4 ; Oosiiel Team 3, 4 ; Church Choir. Margaret Bellamy McCoskev Madison t bapel Choir 1 ; (Jlee Club 1. 3. 4 : Srienoe Chib 3, 4 ; V. V. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Biiosiers C’lnb 3. 4 ; . A. A. 3. 4 ; Secretary of Junior Class; Soccer 4. Sydney Strothman I)A0 Hastings, Minn. Philal I ' nion 1, 2 ; Foot¬ ball 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Boosters t ' lub 2. 3, 4 ; Inter-Frat¬ ernity Council 2, 3. 4 ; Pres. 4 ; Science Club 3, 4 : Classical Club 3 ; Inter- Fraternity basketball 3; Varsity •H Club 3. 4. Margaret Crawford AAII Charlestown Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3, 4 ; Kreshman Comiii ' s sioii; Chapel (Quartet 1 ; Chapel Choir 2 ; (Jlee Club 3, 4 ; Yiee I’res. .Iiinior Class; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 . Classical Club 1. Margaret Darragh I4 (lamina Sigma Pi 4 ; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet 4. Louisa Plummer 14 Hamilton, Ohio Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4 : W. A. X 1, 2, 3. 4 : Math. Club 2 ; .Science Club 3, 4 ; Triangle Staff 4 ; Class ical Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Gospel Team 3, 4 ; Boost¬ ers Club 2. 3. 4 ; Pres. Women ' s Student Govem- ment Ass ' n. 4. Thirza Kurtz Madison Classical Club 2. 3. 4 : Science Club 3, 4 ; Y. w. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; W. A. . . 1, 2. Gamma Pi. Sigma Rachael Randolph 1 $ Rockville Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: W. . . A. 1. 2; Classical Club 1. 2. 3: Band 2; Glee Club 2, 3 ; Gospel Team 2. 3. 4 ; Gamma Sigma Pi; Dramatic Club 3, 4. Thirty-three Robert Griffey Ruth Evans John Roland Kenneth Telle President 1 . President . . Secretary Treasurer Juniors Thirty-five James Oakes rA Indianapolis VajFsity Football 2, 3; Varsitv “H” Club ; Y. M. C. A. ' l. Ellsworth Bear J A® North Madisoo Philal Union 1, 2; Tri¬ angle Staff 3; Football Manager 2, 3 ; Varsity Basketball 3 ; Intra-mural athletics 2, 3. Kenneth Telle ®KN Salem Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3; Varsity “H” Club 2, 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 3 ; Boosters Club 1, 2, 3 ; Treasurer of Junior Class ; Track 1, 2 ; Class Basket¬ ball 1, 2 3; Business Manager of 1929 Revonali. Bernice Mouser AAH Hanover Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Dram¬ atic Club 2, 3 : Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Church C])oir 1 ; Pres. Girl’s Glee Club 3. Ritchey McCoy B@n Lafayette Football 1 ; Varsity Bas¬ ketball 3 ; Philal Union 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Intra-mural basketball 1, 2 ; Inter-class basketball 2, 3 ; Boosters Club 3. Robert Campbell ®NE Vandergrift, Pa. Ohio Northern U. 1, 2; Varsity Football 3. Joseph Boyd Dupont Y. M. C. A. 1, 2 , 3: Science Club 2, 3. Louise Dole M Delaware Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Church Choir 3 ; Kevonah Staff 3. Maurice Hale rA Indianapolis Purdue 1; Butler 1; Glee Club 2, 8 ; Dramatic Club 2, 3: Boosters Club 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, Tri¬ angle Staff 2, 3; Social Science Club 2, 8; Intra¬ mural athletics 2, 3 ; Chapel choir 3. Marston Sheppard rA Dupont Franklin Colleg ' e 1 ; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3; Science Club 3. Thirty-six Jerome Wood M ' A Charlestown liiiliaiia 1 ' . 1 : Philjil I nioii 2. 3. Pros. 2: Druiiiatio I ' Kib 2. 3; liitra iiiurat athletics 2, 3. David Easton 0KN Indianapolis Varsity Kootl all 1. 2, 3; Raskethall 2 ; Varsity W ' Club 2, 3 ; Philal Cnion 2. George Middleton Ridgeville l l ilal I ' liion 2: Dramatic Clul) 2. 3, (Jiff Club 2. 3: Trianirle Staff 2. 3; Intra-mural athletics 2, 3; Cheer Leader 2. Edward Hrent B0n Lewistown, Pa. Y. f. C. 1. 2. 3: IMiilal I’niim 1, 2. 3, Pres. 2; (tospel Team 1, 2, 3; (Jlee C’.ub 1. 2. 3; Triaiicle Staff 3. . ssociate Editor 3: Inter-Kratem- ity Council 3. Norman Smith Dillsboro Science Club 3; Social Science Club 3 ; V. M. C. A. 8 . Mariam Waggoner Hanover Hasketball 1, 2. 3; V. W C. A. 1. 2. 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Edwin LaGrangc i A 0 Franklin Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3: I’hilal ITiion 1, 2, 3; Si-ience Club 3 : Inter- fraternity athletics 1, 2, 3 : Intra-nuiral athletics 2, 3. Ruth Evans A An Nabb Girl’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Y. V. C. A. 1, 2. 3; Student Council 3: Cla.ss- ical Club 1, 2, 3; Vice President of Junior Class. Emerson Harrell Dupont Science Club 3 ; A ' . M. C. A. 3. .Alva .Abbott (jPEA Hanover Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Philal Union 1. 2. 3; Social Science Club 2. 3 ; Football 1. 2; Inter- Fraternity athletics 1. 2, 3 ; Intra-Mural athletics 2, 3. Thirty-seven Robert Griffey rA SheJby ville Indiana U. 1 ; Glee Club 2, 3; Pres. 3 ; Chapel Choir 2, 3 ; Inter-Fraterii- ity Council 3 ; Revonah Staff 3; Y. M. C. A. 2; President of Junior Class ; Intra-mural athletics 2, 3 ; Inter-iFraternity athletir.s 2, 3 ; Orchestra 2, James Millican ©KN Hanover Science Ouh 2, 3 ; Social Science Club 2, 3; Foot¬ ball 3; Intra-mural ath¬ letics 2, 3 ; Inter-Fratern¬ ity athletics 3. George Spriestersbach AAA Charlestown Science Club 2, 3 ; Y. M. C. A. 1 , 2., 3; Gospel Team 1 , 2, 3; Classical Club 2. Elva Bussey Kent Y- W. c. A. 1, 2, 3 ; ’ Science Club 2, 3; Soccer 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3 : Base ball 2, 3. Halden Clements Brooksburg . M. C. A, 2, 3 ; Science Club 3. Lyman Thayer A® Chicago, Ill. Football 3 ; Revonah Staff 3; Intra-mural athletics 3; Inter-Fraternitv ath¬ letics 3. Fern McCarty I ■Rockfield Classical Club 1, 2, 3 ■ Y. _W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club 3. Wendell Thornton Hanover Track 1, 2; Varsity Club 2; Science Club 3; Social .Science Club 2, 8 • Glee Club 3 ; Y. M. C. A. 3 : Gamma Sigma Pi 3. Faye Green Lexington UePauw 1, 2 ; Y. W. C A. Graham Harrell Dupont Science Club 2, 3 ; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3 , Classical Club 2, 3. Thirty-eight Janies Plaskctt BWll New Washington V. M. ( ' . A. 1 2. On lu’sirii 1. niiiitl 1. 2 ; Phihil rnitni 1, ‘2 ; Si inuv (‘lull ‘2, H; SiH’ial Soutm ( hib H; Intra niunil atii- IflicK ' A. R.iv Garriott WKN Salem Viirsitv Kootliall 1, 2, ' i: arsitv Hasketl all 1. 2. S; Varsity Track 1. 2: IMos- iiicnt cf class 2 ; Boosters t ' Uili 2. 3; Intcr-Kratcrr.- itv t ' oiiiicil 2, 3: Varsity • il t’lul) 2, 3; Science Chill 3. Lola Elliott AAII Seymour AV. A. A. 1. 2; Science . Iul S; Fellowship C ' hib 1. 2; Fresbnien C’oinini.s- sion 1. George Taggart tEEA Charlestown Dramatic Club 1. 2. S; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 8: Fo« t- ball 1 : I’hilal l ni« n 1, 2 ; Social Science Club 2. 3 : Ito.spel Team 1. 2. 3; Inter Collejjiate Oratorv 1. 2, 3. Jack Ingham 4 rA Clinton, Ill. riiilal Cnion 1, 2 ; Pres. 3: Ham! 1. 2. 3; Or¬ chestra 1. 2 ; (ilce CUil) 1, 2, 3: (Tiapcl Choir 3; (iospel Team 1. 2; M. A. 1. 2 ; Junior Mai;- a er of FcM tbull. Willie Hudson WKN Butlerville V. l. C. A. 1,2; Boosteis Club 2; Science (Tub 3; Intra-mural atlih tics 1, 2, 3; Inter-Fruternity ath¬ letics 3. Charles Anderson ATA Vandergrift, Pa. Washington ami .Jefferson 1 : Lafayette 2; Kootbail 3. Paul Dill A© Noblesville Illinois U. 1: Varsity I ' ' ootl)all 2, 3 ; Science CTnl) 2. 3 ; Social Science (Tull 3 ; Inter-Kraternitv Council 2, 3 ; Classical Club 2. Oscar Nabb @KN Markle Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Track 1 ; Classical Club 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3 : Inter-Fraternity ath¬ letics 1, 2. John Rowlan AAA Relfe, Mo. V. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Class Scc’y. 3; (Jlee Club 3 : Boosters Club 3, I’re;. 3; Intramural atbletiis 2 , 3 : Social Science Cbi ' j 2, 3. Thirty-nhii- Charles Lagle B®n Mitchell Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 8; Philal Union 1, 2 ; Charcli Ciioir 1, 2 ; Press Club 1, 2; Triang-le Staff 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Boosters Club 2 ; Classical Club 2, 3; Science Club 3, Social Science Club 3; Chapel Choir S. Mary Evelyn Guinn AAH Elizabethtown W. A. A. 1, 2 ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3 ; Pan-Hellen- ic Council 1; Triangle Staff 2, 3 ; Press Club 2 ; Alpha Phi Gamma 3; Associate Editor of 1929 Revonah. Frederick Buck A® Madison Varsity Football 2, 3 Varsity “H’ Club 2, 3 Alpha Phi Gamma 3 Business Manager of Tri angle 3; Basketball Man ager 3 ; Philal Union 1, 2 Intra-mural athletics 1, 2 3; Inter-Fraternity ath letics 1, 2, 3. Donald Hudson i A® Ravenna, Ohio Varsity Football 1, 3; Varsity “H” Club 2, 3; Philal Union 1 ; Inter- Fraternity Council 2. Helen Campbell AAH Hanover Kevonah Staff 3; Science Club 8. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Richard Conley B@n Mitchell Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Philal Union 1, 2 ; Social Science Club 2, 3 ; Press Club 1, 2; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3 ; Circulation Manager of Triangle 1, 2, 3 ; Track 1; Intra-murai athletics 2; Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3: Inter-Fraternit} ' Ath¬ letics 2, 3 ; Editor-in-chief of 1929 Revonah. Gladys Loftus AAn Lexington Glee Club 1, 2 ; Orchestra 1 ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Classical Club 1, 2, 3; Church Choir 1. Elizabeth Rea AAH Madison Chapel Choir 1 ; Student Council 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 3; Boosters Club S ; Eevonah Staff 3 ; Class officer 1, 2; Y. M. C. -A. 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 8. William Willis Bedford, Ky. Band 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 3; Science Club S ; Social Science Club 2. Forty AdS)£mOtf LESLEY W ILLIAM Wallin . President Frances Allison. V . President Mary Lou Lesley. Secretary Ralph Anderson Treasurer Sophomores Forty-one Dorthy Bramwell Theodore Williams Lena Judkins John Palmer John Eckert Elizabeth Bundle Wallace Green Jean Torrence Leona Snyder Ralph Anderson Ruth Winters Paul Williams Gene Stonecipher Alice Ingham Gerald Whisitt Gladys Risk Bertha Terwilliger Paul Nicely Frances Allison Walter Reed Forty-t iCO Marik IUciianan Harrv Kranckk W’ n.i.iAM W’ai.i.in Naomi WiiircoMn Karl Harmon Lillian Nighbert Mary Lou Lesley Paul Rockwell Martha Gallagher Raymond Stephan Dale Malsrary Mary Demaree Enid Giltner Arnold Rykfr Martha Perry Rolf Hammer Donald Mii.ler Ivan Rogers Wallin Thompson Betsy Bryant Forty-three i RTZ i yAAT William Behrmax President Mabel Balas 1. President Carmex Mertz Secretary M AURicE Rvax Treasurer Freshmen Forty-five John Lewis Lucille Keller Hazel Boyd Ray Manaugh Helen Smith Roy Rutherford Wells Fish Florence Todd Stanley Allison Mildred Dugan William Behrman Leslie Fox Carmen Mertz Gilbert Quinn William Pickett Vera Scarce Lillian Heitz Emmaline Peebles Grace Burcham John Taggart Lavon Shields William Crosby Jean Sheppard Paul Barbour Forty-six Ray Stewart CJrace Sies Maurice Ryan Virginia Pick Nina Sharpnack Clare Tallman Ruth Carr Burton Plaskett Margaret Euler Burkf Ryall Evaleen Hostetler Marie Bosaw Robert Chambers Caroline Allison Russell Roudeboush Frank Goode Margaret Ricketts Frank Graves Jewel Spry Betty Allen Richard Zinszer Annabelle Dunbar Lena Stewart Bernard SCHULTZE Forty-ieven Irma Dean Harry Weir Marie Gunnion Mabel Balas Floyd Bishop William Lechner Charles Gordon George Brannon Ruth Matthews Wayne Kempshall Leona Phillips Kenneth Hill Delmar Rea Mary Weber Walter Bright Adelbert Milligan Daniel Lewis May Wilson Maurice Hardy Guy Robbins Franklin Frye May Pate Delbert Aikens Samuel Giltner Forty-eight r-HL • • t V ' COACH C. V. MONEY Director of Athletics. Fifty-one LEWIS BUCK After a number of candidates had tried for the position as cheer leader and failed, John Lewis was discovered in the last few weeks of the basket¬ ball season. Lewis did some very good work in the remaining games of the season. Freddy Buck was appointed student manager of basketball at the begin¬ ning of the 1928-29 season. This position offers a great opportunity for the man who plans to become a coach. Buck performed his duties very well. ATHLETIC MANAGERS A great change was made in the athletic managers this season. David Tallman, Senior, was the only one remaining from last season. The new ones are: Jack Ingham, Junior; Earl Harmon, Sophomore; and Clare Tail- man, Freshman. These men are always on the job during the football season, and give Coach Money some valuable assistance. INGHAM HARMON C. TALLMAN D. TALLMAN Fifty-two HANOVER o-CINCINNATI 20 Near]} ' sixty men answered Coach Money’s first call for football candi¬ dates last fall. Froni these was selected twenty-two men to make the trip to Cincinnati for the night game. Coach Money took with him one of the best teams that has represented Hanover for several years. The field was flooded with thirteen giant floodlights that turned night into day. The Hanover team was outweighed, but their fighting spirit was denionstrated when they held the Cincinnati team three times in the shadow of their goal posts. Hammer did the kicking for the team, and with the exception of one costly kick, was true to form. Each man was playing at his best, and the score does not show how closely the game was contested. Approximately one-hundred students followed the team. Fifty-three HAMMER CAMPBELL BUCK DILL C. ANDERSON HANOVER 7—EARLHAM i8 A badly crippled team journeyed to Richmond to meet the Quaker eleven, in the second game of the season. Due to the fact that the two elevens have been such rivals for the past few years, this game promised to be a battle from start to finish, and this year was no exception. The fight¬ ing Panthers lived up to their reputation, and displayed an attack which has not been shown by a local eleven for a number of years. Displaying an aerial attack that could not be stopped, Earlham squeezed out an 18-7 vic¬ tory. Fifty-four ROCKU ' KLL R. AXDKRSOX RYAX WALLIN HANOVER o—OAKLAND CITY 6 The team not fully recovered from the injuries received at the first of the season, the Panthers traveled to Oakland City there to meet the strong Oakland City aggregation. The Panthers put up a stubborn resis¬ tance but lost the third consecutive game of the season by the close score of 6-0. HANOVER 6—ROSE POLY o With the injured men fully recovered, new spirit was shown in the Panther camp, Hanover winning their Home-coming game from Rose Poly to the tune 6-0. A large crowd was present to witness the gala day event, many alumni returning to their Alma Mater. With the team dis¬ playing an excellent brand of ball, the old grads were pleased with the showing of the eleven. Fifty-five HOLMES ZINSZER WHITCOMB THAYER HANOVER 18—INDIANA CENTRAL o Registering the biggest upset of the season, the Panthers took Indiana Central into camp by the top heavy score of i8-0. Hanover was doped to lose this game from 7-10 points, but displaying a fight that is evident in all true Hanoverian’s, the dope bucket was upset with Hanover on the long end of the score. A large crowd witnessed the game, and were thrilled from start to finish by the excellent game displayed by the Panthers. Fifty-six XABB SPRY MILLIGAN MANAUGH HANOVER 30—BETHEL o Fresh from a victory over Indiana Central the preceding week-end, the squad was determined to register a victory over Bethel. The largest score of the season, Hanover winning 30-0. Every man had an oppor¬ tunity to show his wares In this game, and several combinations were used to advantage. H. NOVER Q—MUNCIE NORMAL 6 Coming to the final game of the season, Hanover’s fast traveling foot¬ ball eleven journeyed to Muncle, Indiana, there to meet Muncle Normal. Muncle holding Butler 12-6, the fighting Panthers were doped to lose by a large margin. Here again fight was displayed and Hanover lost by the slim score of 6-0. Concluding the season with four victories and three de¬ feats, the Hanover College football team hung up their uniforms for another year. Fiftif-seven he ’anthers Row —Buck, C. Tallman, Barbour, Whitsitt, Plaskett, Robbins, Hill, Roudeboush, Fish, Brannon, Ingham. Second Row —Harmon, Zinszer, Thayer, Ryall, Taggart, J. Millican, Abbott, D. Lewis, A. Millican, J. Lewis. Third Row —D. Tallman, Nabb, Sprye, Holmes, Rockwell, Wallin, Garriott, Ryan, Manaugh, Coach Money. Front Row —Telle, Dill, Campbell, ' Whitcomb, Strothman, R. Anderson, Hammer, Easton, C. Anderson. THE 1928 SCHEDULE Hanover . . . .0 vs. Cincinnati . . 20 Hanover . . . . 7 vs. Earlham . . 18 Hanover . . . .0 vs. Oakland City . . . 6 Hanover . . . .6 vs. Rose Poly . 0 Hanover . . . .... 18 vs. Indiana Central. . 0 Hanover . . . ... .30 vs. Bethel. . 0 Hanover . . . .0 vs. Muncie . 6 Hanover . . . ... 61 Opponents . .50 Fif til-nine HAMMER ROCK WELL TELLE GARRIOTT WHITCOMB he basketball “Kgview After several weeks of drilling on basketball fundamentals, Hanover opened the season with St. Mary s College of Kentucky. The Hanover defense was too much for the Kentuckians, who were completely smothered by the count of 35-9. Rockwell was a tower of strength, dropping baskets in from almost any place on the floor and especially good underneath the basket. Whitcomb, playing his first game at floor-guard, played well for Hanover. The second game of the season with the Presbyterian Seminary of Louisville, Ky., proved to be a practice game. The score was 49-7. Hanover was on, and N. A. G. U, was off, when we registered our third victory of the season 26-12. The second half proved that the defense of the Hanover team was not to be penetrated when N. A. G. U. failed to score a single point. Bethel College of Russellville, Ky., was completely annihilated when they met the Hanover Panthers and lost 51-14. Hammer, Telle, and Rockwell proved to be the downfall of the Kentucky lads. Henley, Vincennes forward, proved to be the downfall of the Hanover net snipers, the local team losing 28-21. On January ii, the Fighting Panthers journeyed to Oakland City and were conquered in a fast contest 34-26. Cedarville College of Ohio visited Hanover for one of the best home games of the season. The buckeye lads led at the half 15-13. The defense which had worked so well in preceding games, came into its own, and Hanover finally won 36-27. Sixty WALLIN NABB DOWLING BENEDICT WILLIAMS Coming back full of determination, the N. A. G. U. team of Indian¬ apolis was again overwhelmed to the tune of 41-17. Neu starred for the opposition while Hammer, Whitcomb, and Wallin were best for Hanover. The St. Mary’s basketball team of Kentucky proved to be a little tougher to handle than in their first game with the Panthers at the opening of the season. They came on the floor with the “never say die” spirit, but the Panthers had a little more determination, and finally won 32-30. This year’s game with Earlham was similar to the one of last year. Earl ham emerged victorious in the manner as before. The score was 19-1O. Our second game with Cedarville proved to be the strangest one on our season’s schedule. After the regular playing time had ended, the score- board showed Cedarville ahead 32-31. In checking up, the score-keepers discovereci a mistake which threw the game into a tie at 32-32. The game will always remain a tie due to the fact that the teams did not have another chance to meet. The fighting Panthers squeezed out a 30-28 victory’ over Bliss College of Columbus, Ohio. Holding a one point advantage at half time, the- Panthers soon lost the lead and seemed doomed to defeat when Rockwell came through to put the team ahead never to be overcome. After losing the first game to Vincennes, Hanover was determined to get revenge on the Alices for the defeat handed them. Henley, proved again to be the Waterloo, and the Panthers went down to defeat 16-10. Sixfii-one McCOY HARMON ARCHER BEAR The Panthers repulsed the engineers from Rose-Poly by the score 56--17. The first few minutes of the game looked as though it would be hotly contested, but it did not take long for the Hanover offense to get started. Oakland City defeated us in the second game by the score 46-31. The score does not truly represent the contest. The visitor’s held a small lead at the half. Hanover made a desperate come-back at the beginning of the second half. Rocky’s ankle became Injured and we lost. Lo and behold, after losing two games to Vincennes during the regular basketball season we were to meet them in the first game of the State Inter¬ collegiate Tournament, Several gave themselves up, but the majority said, “We can do ' it.” The team was followed by quite a few rooters to lend their lusty voices to the crowd. The game was exciting from start to finish, and especially the finish. With forty-five seconds to play and Hanover ahead three points, a Vincen¬ nes man sinks a long basket to bring them within one point of tying the score. On the next tip-off, the Vincennes team carried the ball to their own basketball, one man being entirely free for an under-the-basket shot. He shot—the ball sat on the edge of the rim, undecided-—finally rolled off, and the game was won 19-18. In their second game, Hanover was beaten by what proved to be the tournament champions, Danville Normal. The score being 27-14. The old combinatio-ns could not get going. Taking the season as a whole, the team fared better than any of its predecessors, and much credit is to be given Coach C. V. Money. Sixty-two Uarsity Squad Back Row —Buck, manager. McCoy, Harmon, Coach Money, Archer, Bear. Second Row —Garriott, Wallin, Rockwell, Telle, Hammer, Benedict, Williams. Front Row —Dowling, Nabb, Whitcomb. Freshmen Squad Top Row —Chambers, Stephan, Strothman, manager, Gordon, Nicely. Bottom Row —Robbins, Lewis, Tallman, Barbour. Sixtif-three 8ixty-fonr CHARLES ALLISON Manager of Intra-Mural Athletics Sixty-five Intra-fTjrfural “iRecreation ' Ball Winners In order for all men to participate in some line of sports, Coach Money started a recreation ball tournament, the first to be held in the history of the school. Six Teams answered the call, and many interesting games were wit¬ nessed. The teams that entered are Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Kappa Xu, xTlpha Delta xTlpha, and the Unorganized. The regular season ended with the Phi Delts and Phi Gams tied for first place. In order to determine the champion, another game had to be played between these two teams with the Phi Gams victors, winning the trophy presented by the athletic department of the school. Sixty-six Intra ' yfural basketball Winners The Intra-Mural league did not have so many teams this season as last, but nevertheless, there were some hotly contested games in the series. The Phi Gams, winners last year, were expected to repeat, but the Alpha Delta Alpha’s developed a very good team and carried off the honors. The winners were defeated by the Theta Kappa Xu’s, but later forfeited because of the ineligibility of one of the Theta Kaps players. Each team played each other team and after many hard-fought games. Alpha Delta .• lpha had the highest percentage and was awarded the trophy. LEAGUE STANDING .• lpha Delta Alpha. . 6 0 lOOO Phi Gamma Delta ■ 5 I OO Theta Kappa Nu 4 .668 Beta Theta Pi 3 3 .500 Phi Delta Theta . . I 5 . 166 L norganized o 6 .000 Sixty-geven Left to Right —Hill, Barbour, Williams, Lewis, Manaugh, Thayer, Robbins, Bear, Buck. Inter ' Fraternity basketball (Champions The Inter-Fraternity basketball tourney this season turned out to be one of the best in history. In the opening game the Theta Kappa Nu’s de¬ feated the Phi Gams 30-27 in one of the best games ever played on the local floor. Three over-time periods were necessary to decide the winner. The Phi Delts defeated the Betas 26-17 in a very hard-fought game. In the final game the Theta Kappa Nu’s held the lead until the last fifteen seconds of play, a spectacular basket was made from the field giving the Phi Delts the shield for another year. The score was 16-15. Sixty-eight MISS VIOLA MITCHELL Director of Women’s Athletics. Sixty-nine he Women’s .Athletic .Association Top Rozv —C. Allison, Risk, Sheppard, Peebles, Rea. Second Roa- —Waggoner, Boles, Sharpnack, F. Allison, Hostetler, Randolph. Bottom Rozv —Balas, Dugan, LaFollette, Mitchell, Boyd, Dillon. Back Rozv —Waggoner, Kohlerman, Risk, Sheppard, Peebles. Second Rozv —Boles, Pick, C. Allison, Hostetler, Torrence, F. Allison, Sharpnack. Third Rozv —Whitcomb, Dillon, Plummer, Jennings, Euler, Randolph, Rea. Front Rozv —Balas, LaFolette, Ricketts, Lambertson, Mitchell, Bramwell, Boyd, Dugan. VARSITY SOCCER SQUAD Seventy Front Ro:i —Ricketts, Whitcomb, Mitchell, Bramwell, LaFollette. Second Rozv —C. Allison, Risk, Sharpnack, F. Allison, Sheppard. Girl’s TJarsity ‘Basketball Squad W. A. A. W. A. A. has a membership of twenty-five girls. A room has been fur¬ nished in the Girl’s Dormitory for their meetings. This spring W. A. A. sponsored a Play Day for all the high schools in this district. About one hundred-forty girls attended making t he project a decided success. W. sponsored a Good Posture and a Health contest. The Iota Phi’s were victorious in the latter and were awarded the prize. SOCCER When the call for soccer was issued last fall by Coach Mitchell, fifty girls responded. This number showed a great increase in the popularity of the game. The girl’s were divided into four teams, and a round robin tournament was started. The teams boasted such colorful names as Blue Blazes, Yellow Jackets, Red Flames, and Green Backs. At the close of the season, the Blue Flames emerged victorious with a point score of .75. BASKETBALL Basketball started at the close of the soccer season. The basketball aspirants were divided into two classes, beginners and advanced. Teams were organized among themselves in order to learn the technique of the game. The .A-lpha Delta Pi girls were victorious in the inter-sorority games. In the i nter-class meet, the Freshmen girl’s won the cup. Seventy-one Seventy-two ' 1 II V, • ■ WM? f. • •i ' ‘Popularity MABEL BALAS Seventy-six Serenti seren FRANCES ALLISON Seventy-eight CARMEN MERTZ Seventy-nine Eighty Extra ' Qurricular 1929 vonah Staff Richard Conley . , . . Kenneth Telle . . . Mary Evelyn Guinn Robert Griffey . . . . Louise Dole . Helen Campbell . , Elizabeth Rea . Lyman Thayer . . . . . . .Editor-ln-Chief . Business Manager . .Associate Editor . . .Athletic Editor . .Snafshot Editor . .Snapshot Editor WomenE Athletics . Art Editor Tof Rou ' —Griffey, Campbell, Thayer, Dole. Bottom Row —Guinn, Telle, Rea, Conley. Eighty-two Gamma Sigma Pi Gamma Sigma Pi, founded at Hano er College in June 1926 is a local honorary scholastic fraternity whose aim is to promote high scholastic attainment and campus citizenship. In three ears of existence it has dc- eloped into an organization worth} ' of its high aim. It has brought renewed emphasis on high grade intellectual work. OFFICERS G.wi.e Gr.aston Rach.ael Randolph Margot L.ambertson Hope Rank.ix . President . V. President Secretary-T reasurer . Reporter Top Ro t —Dowling, Holderman, Plummer, Graston. Bottom Rocf —Allison, Rankin, Lambertson, Darraugh, Kohlerman. Eighty-three boosters ( lub The Boosters Club is an organization composed of representatives from each of the various campus groups, It s purpose is to boost Hanover and to instill spirit into the student body. The alricollege dance in the gymna¬ sium the first semester, and the spring term excursion are examples of their efforts. John Rowlan . . . Naomi Whitcomb Charles Allison , OFFICERS . President . V. President . Secretary-Treasurer Tof Row —Cochran, Garriott, Shanklin, Allison. Second Row —Strothman, Smith, Rowlan, Telle, Graston, Hudson. Bottom Row —Jemison, Whitcomb, Torrence, Risk, Rea, Plummer. Eighty-four TJarsity “H” Qluh This is the second ’ear of existence of the ’arsity “H” Club on the Hano ’er Campus, and it has come to be one of the dominant organizations of the college. .411 those who ha ’e earned an “H” are eligible for mem¬ bership. The club is endeavoring to raise the standards of athletics at Hano ’er and better the interests of the “H” man. OFFICERS Sydney Strothm.anx. President Kenneth Telle .F. President Gordon Holmes . Secretary-Treasurer Tof Roa: —Holmes, Telle, Tallman, Wallin. Second Rou: —Dill, Garriett, Nabb, Hammer, Easton. Front Rou. ' —Thornton, Whitcomb, Buck, Strothman, Anderson, Hudson. Eighty-five Ipha ' Phi Gamma Alpha Phi Gamma has the distinction of being the only national honor¬ ary fraternity on the campus. This journalistic organization grew out of the old Press Club. The members are chosen on a purely ability basis, and students are pledged at the beginning of the semester—if satisfactory work is done on the Triangle or Revonah during the semester, they are eligible for membership. This organization is striving to better the jour¬ nalistic situation at Hanover. OFFICERS George Bishop . President John Shanklin . First V. President Margie Heberhart. Second V. President Mary Evelyn Guinn . Secretary Richard Conley. Treasurer Donald Miller. Bailijf TOf Ro - —Shanklin, Miller, eal. Bottom Rozi- —Conley, Heberhart, Guinn, Cochran. Eighty-S ' X ' Griangle Staff The Triangle Is the student publication at Hano ’er, issued weekly by the Triangle Staff. This year a new plan for the selection of the staff was adopted. .A. faculty committee appoints the Editor, and Business Manager, who in turn appoint the other members of the staff. With this year’s Triangle in the hands of a ery capable staff, it is recognized as one of the best college weekly publications. THE ST.AEF . . Editor Business Manager . Circulation Manager . -Xssociate Editor . Assistant Business Manager Assistant Cir. Manager COLUMNISTS Evans Cochran Frank Goode William Behrman Ellsworth Bear REPORTORIAL STAFF Marjorie Heberhart Louisa Plummer Donald Miller Dale Malsbary Walter Reed John Shanklin Carmen Mertz Maurice Hale NorVIN Freddy Buck. Richard Conley John M. Lewis F llsworth Bear Clare Tallmax Eiff ity-sfi ' rn ' hilaHJnion Literary Society The Philal-Union Literary Society is an outgrowth of the old Philala- thean and Union Literary Societies. Many a loyal Hanoverian can recall the great questions which were settled by the ambitious young orators in debate in those mystic halls. This year a new system was adopted in order to sponsor intra-mural debating. A large loving-cup was offered to the winner. Eliminations were held and after the semi-finals, it resulted that the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and the Unorganized men would meet in the finals, which was won by the Betas. This plan was a great move in getting the old spirit into the debates as it was in the days of bitter rivalry. Meetings are held each Tuesday night in the Philal Hall. Programs consist of parlimentary wrangle, impromptu, and extemporaneous speeches, readings, orations, essays, poems, and debates. OFFICERS Jack. Ingham . Alva Abbott . . Evans Cochran Jerome W OODS Earl Harmon . Paul Williams . . . President V. President . Critic . . Secretary . . Treasurer Sgt.-at-Arms Tof Rozv —Chambers, Palmer, Allison, Kempshall, Nicely. Second Rozc —Gordon, Miller, Abbott, Lewis, Plaskett, Brent. Bottom Rozc —Behrman, Brannon, Wood, Ingham, Cochran, Harmon, Williams. Eighty-eight “Dramatic ( lub The Dramatic Club has completed the most successful season this year that has been attained In- a Dramatic Club in ears. Try-outs were held at the beginning of the semester and a number of persons of talent were disco -ered. Three one-act plays, and the feature play “Laff that oflF” by Don Mulaly were presented the first semester. The drama “Icebound” by Owen Davis was presented the second semester. OFFICERS Margot Lam BER ' rsox . President Marjorie McBroom V. President Rachael Randolph . Secretary Dave Tallman Business-Manager Dale Malsburv, George Taggart Stage Managers Top Ro:i —Hale, Tallman, Heberhart, Bthrman, Rankin, Matthews, Pick, Taggart. Second Row —Prof. Fitzgibbon, Allison, Mertz, Lambertson, Balas, Mouser, Holderman, Wood, Keller, Lewis. Bottom Row —Reed, LaGrange, Demaree, Middleton, Thompson, Jemison, McBroom, Lechner, Whitcomb. Eighty-nine Science ( lub The Science Club is a new organization on the Hanover Campus. The membership of this club is open to anyone in the biological, chemical, mathematical, and physical sciences. The meetings are held once a month and Dr. Zinszer’s and Prof. Guthrie’s departments alternate in having charge of the program. Through the untiring efforts of Dr. Zinszer, Prof. Guthrie, and Prof. Wickwire, the Science Club has become one of the most important organizations on the campus. OFFICERS George Bishop. President Wendell Thornton . V. President Louisa Plummer. Secretary-Treasurer Ninety Social Science ( lub I he Social Science Club is another of the new organizations in their first ear of existence on the Hanover campus. The purpose of this club is to discuss the great economical and political problems of interest. This club is open to e ’er one who are planning to major in History or Social Science, and those interested in the problems of the day. Prof. Wood- worth and Prof, b ' itzgibbon ha ’e gi ’en some ’alLiable assistance to the club. OFFICKRS . President ... V. President Secretary-T reasurer Ci.. VLE GrASTON KvAN ' S Cochrax Richard Conley Top Rou- —Spriesterfb.ich, Miller, Fitzgibbon, Woodworth, N ' abb, Abbott. Second Rocc ' —T-iggart, Thornton, Hale, Pick, Bole?, Torrence, Buttf, Ricketts. Bottom Rozc —Williams, Cochran, Kohlerman, Jennings, Lagle, Rowlan, Graston. Ninety-onf T. W. Q. A.. (Cabinet The Hanover Y. W. C. A. has grown steadily since its founding in 1885, and has been of great inspiration to those who have belonged. The Freshmen Discussion Groups, in which the older girls hold meet¬ ings with the Freshmen girls, offer an excellent opportunity for the girls to discuss matters of interest to them. The “get acquainted” party for the freshmen, and the receptions at the “Y” after football games are examples of their social functions. The May Day Celebration is sponsored by the “Y” Cabinets. OFFICERS Hope Rankin. Margot Lambertson . Jean Torrence . Louisa Plummer. . . President V. President . . . Secretary . Treasurer TOf Ro-u ' —Boles, Torrence, Risk, Plummer, Holderman. Bottom Rou —Rankin, Lambertson, Crawford, Allison, Whitcomb, Randolph. Ninety-two T. SW. ( . A.. (Cabinet Haiio er College recei es the honor of ha ing organized the first Y. M. C. A., of ha ' ing been a charter member of the inter-collegiate move¬ ment, of ha ' ing erected the first college V. M. C. A. building in the world, and ha ing the first college secretary of the International Committee. The Y. M. C. A. stresses the spiritual phase of a well-rounded personalit}’, and ha ' e been ' ery successful in their endeavors. OFFICERS Gordon Holmes C j.WI.E Gr.vston Georc.e T. gg. rt D.wid T.allm.-xn . President . V. President Secretary T reasiirer Top Rou ' —RowKin, Tallnian, Graston. Bottom Row —Brent, Holmes, Cochran. Kinety-three Gospel ' Ceam The Gospel Team is composed of persons who are interested in minis¬ terial and social work. They visit the churches who do not have a regular pastor. Here they take charge of the service, which consists of short sermons, special music, and devotional services. The team confines its trips to the smaller churches of southern Indiana, and are able to do a great amount of good. TOf Roa. ' —Ingham, C. Tallman, D. Tallman, Griffey, Rankin, Randolph, Rowlan, Taggart. Bottom Rozl ' —Lewis, Cochran, Brent, Pick, Carr, Plummer, Kohlerman, Euler. Ninety-four he ( hapel ( hoir I ' he Chapel Choir has had the most successful season this year that has been attaitted b ' this organization since its beginning. The choir, with their black estments, certainly lend dignity to our chapel services on Mon- da ' and W ednesda ' of each week. Many extetisix ' e trips ha ’e been made to the churches in Central and Southern Indiana this year. This organiza¬ tion has done it’s share in getting people interested in Hano ’er College. Top Row —lngh.im, Griffey, Hale, Reed, Lagle. Second Row —Randolph, Lesley, George M. Small, Director, Pick Whitcomb, Holderman. Bottom Row —Mertz, Nighbert, Winters, Sheppard, Evans. Ninety-five Girl’s Glee ( lub The Girl’s Glee Club have enjoyed another successful year. This club is composed of the picked voices of the school, and concerts of rare quality are given. No extensive tours were made this year, but concerts were given in the neighboring cities and a radio progr am was given from WHAS, Louisville. Plans are under way for a concert to be radiocast from WLW in the near future. OFFICERS Bernice Mouser . President Margaret Crawford . Business Manager Naom I Wh iTCOMB . Secretary-Treasurer TOf Rozl —Rundle, Heberhart, Rea, Crawford, Dole, Nighbert, Pick, Mouser, Lesley, Holderman, Winters. Bottom Rov: —Whitcomb, McCord, LaFollette, Jeiniscn, Evans, Mertz. Ninety-six SWen’s Glee ( lub The accomplishments of the Men’s Cilee Club this season show that this has been the most successful since their organization three years ago. The idea of an eastern tour, merely a fantastic idea of the Cilee Club in its in- fanc ' , has materialized. .A.fter some very hard work by the managers of the club a tour was finally completed for the spring vacation. The tour included the following cities: In Ohio, Cincinnati, Columbus, and Chilli- cothe; Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, .Altoona, and Lewistown; and Washington I). C. The club broadcasted from the following stations: KDKA, WRC, and WLW. Robert Griffev J.xcK. Ingh.-xm C H ARLES LaGLE David Tallman OFFICERS . . President . . . Treasurer Eusiness- lanager . Secretary Top Row —Stoncciphcr, M.ilsbcrrv, Hale, D. ' I ' aHman, Reed, Benedict, Eckert, Taggart, Shanklin. Second Row —Rowlan, Griffey, Rothert, Kempshall, Palmer, Lagle. Front Rozc —Crosby, Whitcomb, Zinszcr, Thornton, Fish, Ingham, Cochran, Brent, C. Tallman. Ninety-se en Ninety-eight Inter ' Fraternity (Council OFl ' ICKRS Sydney Strothman Kenneth 1 ' ei.i.e Kdward Krent W ' alter Reed Preiident Treasurer Secretary Sgt.-at-. r}us MEMBKRSHIP Beta Theta Pi Non iii ’eal Richard Conley Kdward Brent Phi CPuintia Delta Charles Allison Robert Griffey Walter Reed Phi Delta Theta Sydney Strothman Paul Dill Ralph Anderson Theta Kappa Xu Ray Cjarriott Kenneth Telle Cierald Whitsitt Top Rou- —Allison, U ' hitsitt, Tcllc, cal, Anderson, Conley. Bottom Ro ' c —Griffe}’, Brent, Strothman, Garriott, Dill, Reed. One IIiinilre d One ‘Beta ' ISheta Bi Founded at Miami University 1839 Colors: Light Pink and Light Blue Flower: American Beauty Rose IOTA CHAPTER Installed 1853 MEMBERS ON FACULTY Frank O. Ballard ACTIVE MEMBERS 1929 Norvili Veal Evans John Shanklin Cochran Robert Spitler David Tallman Richard Conley Edward Brent 1930 Charles Lagle James Plaskett Ritchey McCoy Joseph Schuler Paul Williams 1931 Paul Nicely Gene Stonecipher Dale Malsbary Richard Zinszer John Lewis 1932 Frank Goode Wells Fish Clare Tallman William Crosby Burton Plaskett Burke Ryali One Hundred Two Top Rocc —Cochran, Shanklin, eal. Fish, Goode. Second Rou- —Lewis, Spitler, Williams, B. Plaskett, C. Tallman. Third Rozc —Stonecipher, McCoy, Crosby, Ryall, Conley. Fourth Rozc —Brent, J. Plaskett, Lagle, Zinszer, Malsbary. Fifth Rozc —Nicely, Schuler, D. Tallman. One Hundred Three “Phi ©elta T5heta Founded at Miami University 1848 Colors: Argent and Azure Flower: White Carnation INDIANA EPSILON CHAPTER Installed 1868 MEMBERS ON FACULTY R. H. Fitzgibbon ACTIVE MEMBERS 1929 Sydney Strothman Burton Gorman George Bishop Donald Hudson 1930 Frederick Buck Paul DiJl George Middleton Edwin LaGrange Ellsworth Bear Lyman Thayer 1931 Ralph Anderson Theodore Williams Paul Rockwell Harry Francke Rolf Hammer 1932 Maurice Ryan Danie l Lewis Paul Barbour William Lechner Russell Roudeboush Kenneth Hill Guy Robbins Gilbert Quinn Ray Manaugh Bernard Schultz One Hundred Four Top Row—Buck. Schultz. Koudclmu.sh. .Maiiaufth : Second Row—Bear, Strothnian. Barliour. Ryan: Third Row—Krancke. Bishop. Thayer, Robbins: Fourth Row—Lewis, Williams. Diil, RiK ' kwell; Fifth Row—Ander¬ son. .Middleton. Hammer. Corman : Sixth Row—Hudson, (luinn, Lechner, Ladrange, Hill. One Hundred Five “Phi Gamma Oelta Founded at Jefferson College 1848 Colors: Royal Purple Flower: Heliotrope TAU CHAPTER Installed 1864 MEMBERS ON FACULTY Walter C. Gold Henry W. Burger ACTIVE MEMBERS 1929 Roger Whitcomb Charles Allison Ralph Snyder 1930 Jack Ingham Maurice Hale Alva Abbott Robert Griffey Jerome Wood George Taggart Marstoii Sheppard 1931 Walter Reed Donald Miller John Palmer Earl Harmon John B. Eckert William Wallin 1932 George Brannon Wayne Kempshall Charles Gordon Stanley Allison William Behrman Robert Chambers John Taggart One Hundred Six Top Row —C. Allison, liehrman, Whitcomb, Reed. Second Row —Miller, lngh.im, Gordon, Sheppard. Third Row —Chambers, Eckert, S. .Allison, J. Taggart. Fourth Row —Wood, Hale, Palmer, Snyder. Fifth Row —Griffey, .Abbott, Kempshall, Wallin. Sixth Row —Harmon, G. Taggart, Brannon. One Hundred Seven ' I5heta Kappa Organized at Drury College 1924 Colors: Crimson, Argent, and Sable Flower: White Rose INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER Installed 1924 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1930 Ray Garriott David Easton James Millican 1931 Gerald Whitsitt William Ross Wallace Gr een Kenneth Telle Oscar Nabb Willie Huelson 1932 Adelbert Millican Delbert Aikins Jewel Sprye Harry Weir One Hundred Eight Top Rou- —Easton, ’hitsitt, Spne, Nabb. Second Row —J. Millican, Hudson, Aikins, A. Millican. Third Row —Garriott, Telle, Weir. One Hundred Nine Ipha ©elta Ipha Founded at Coe College 1919 Colors: Purple, Red, and White Flower: Red Rose ZETA CHAPTER Installed 1928 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1929 Gayle Graston Gordon Holmes Charles Fleetwood John Rowlan 1930 George Spriestersbach 1931 Robert Marlett 1932 Leslie Fox Floyd Bishop Delmar Rea Franklin Frye Frank Graves One Hundred Ten Top Rou: —Spricstcrsbach, P ' rve, Graves. Second Row —Graston, Bishop, Rea. Tbird Row —Holmes, Fleetwood, Fox, Rowlan. One Hundred Eleven ‘Pan-Hellenic (Council OFFICERS President Secret ary-Treasurer MEMBERSHIP MaRC.OT l.AM HERTSON E.i.izahf.th Rea Alpha Delta Pi Hope Rankin E.lizabeth Rea b ' rances Allison Phi Mu Margot Lambertson Mary E,. Holderman Mary Lou Lesley Top Rou.- —Rankin, Rea, Lesley. Bottom Ro‘:i- —Lambertson, Allison, Holderman. One Hundred Thirteen Ipha ‘Delta. ‘Pi Organized at Wesleyan College 1851 Colors: Blue and White Flower: Violet PHI CHAPTER Installed 1913 MEMBERSHIP 1929 Marjorie McBroom Margaret Crawford Martha Jemison Catherine McCord Hope Rankin 1930 Helen Campbell Elizabeth Rea Lola Elliott Ruth Evans Gladys Loftus Mary Evelyn Guinn Bernice Mouser 1931 Alice Ingham Elizabeth Rundle Lillian Nighbert Frances Allison Betsy Bryant Leona Snyder Carmen Mertz Jean Sheppard Leona Phillips 1932 Bettv Allen Lucille Keller Vera Mae Scarce Nina Sharpnack One Hundred Fourteen Toj Ro ' u- —Jemison, Rankin, Ingham, Mertz, Campbell. Second Ro:i- —.Allison, Mouser, Sheppard, Evans, Scarce. TAird Rou- —Elliott, Rea, Loftus, Keller, McBroom. Fourth Rozl- —Guinn, Snyder, Crawford, McCord, Brvant. Fifth Rozc Rundle, Allen, Phillips, Xighbert, Sharpnack, Airs. Hudson, House-AIother. One Hundred Fifteen Organised at Wesleyan College 1852 Colors: Rose and White Flower: Enchantress Carnation RHO CHAPTER Installed 1913 MEMBERSHIP 1929 Margot Lambertson Mrs. Charles Beer Marjorie Heberhart Mary E. Holderman Mrs. Margaret McCoskey 1930 Louise Dole 1931 Naomi Whitcomb Martha Perry Mary Demaree Mary Lou Lesley Ruth Winters 1932 Mabel Balas Ruth Carr Mary Weber Florence Todd Caroline Allison Mildred Dugan Margaret Ricketts Ruth Matthews One Hundred Sixteen Top Ro:i —Ricketts, McCoskey, Allison, Dole. Second Rozl —Lambertson, Todd, Weber, Leslec. Third Rozi —Dugan, Balas, Perrv, Holderman. Fourth Ro:c —Matthews, Demaree, Whitcomb, Heberhart. Fifth Rozc —Carr, ' intcrs. Beer. One Hundred Seventeen Iota (Local) Foundation at Hanover College 1926 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower; Sweet Pea Installed 1926 MEMBERSHIP 1929 Rachael Randolph Gertrude Jennings Louisa Plummer Lucille Boles Margaret Darragh Ethel Kohlerman 1930 Fern McCarty 1931 Geneva Risk 1932 Grace Sies Betty Manz May Wilson Margaret Euler Helen Morrow One Hundred Eighteen Top Ro:i- —Sics, Risk, Plummer, Randolph. Second Ro:i —Wilson, Darragh, McCarty, Kohlcrman. Third Rozc —Jennings, Euler, Boles. One Hundred Nineteen One Hundred T u.-enty he ©aily ' Kputine of Old ' Bill tuition Hark! Ye natives unto the sound of mine voice, whilst I expound intellectually upon monotonous routine of mine education. Issuing forth volumeous oaths upon the heads of the scurvey vandals, that try almost in vain to arouse me from mine slumbers. I arise and be¬ take my person unto the lower compartment, wherein, I endeavor to cleanse mine anatomy to the satisfaction of all colleagues present. After partaking lightly of the morning repast I gather mine volumes of questionable worth and trip nonchalantly to the edifices of educational merit. Enroute 1 didst journey aside the good Dr. Diehl whereupon we hotly discussed the proper mode of committing “Heri Keri” as I was informed that such had been attempted by all those students who had not cut Prof. Gold’s Latin class. My arguments were of no avail and I didst hail the gallant Buddy Thompson whose contributions to our subject were indeed unfathomable in our respects as Webster was last seen twenty yards South of Steve’s Bar¬ ber Shop pitching nickels with the exchange lady, however ’tis spoken here about that he died happily. I had just become comfortable in the latter part of the class room when to mine rage I was aroused by the hourly gong, thereupon I walked city-ward to receive my daily overdraft notice as I long ago had accepted same, as an old English custom. I didst marvel at Taff’s new golf contraption but was unable to indulge properly as Prof. Fitzgibbon procured mine dobloons only a short time not long remote. Being too contented to return to the aforestated edifice’s I remained at the University rendezvous and entered oratorically into the weighty questions discussed therein. Now Ladies and Gentlemen, (And Lou Perry) I didst return to mine domicile and spend the entire remaining portion of the day fighting courageously with various studies of mine collegiate desires. Note: Any one caught registering any form of glee or executing any gesture representing mirth over this last statement will be compelled to at¬ tend classes for three consecutive days with no amendments thereunto. One Hundred Tv;enty-l -o inie (Connotations “Well, Hone ’, I’m going to Haiio er tomorrow. Won’t you let me come down and sa ' goodb e. ' (). K. I’ll be right down.” Believe it or not 1 was all set for the big school. The train left at 20 after four but it went along as far as 1 was concerned cause I was still ciown at Marie’s, b ' inally I got up enuff nerve to sa ’ it and dro ' e to the station 50 per. Well by the time 1 disco ered 1 was on the right train it was too late to jump off. 1 soon arrived in Columbus, not especially because I like Columbus but just because the train happened to take me there. The down train to Madison was my next jolt. 1 haven’t been able to figure out what they’re sa in’ it fer. The denied thing stopped at every house, when it came to an apartment it a ' eraged about 14 stops, but nevertheless it was supposed to go to Madison and believe it or not the contraption really got there and still had enuff steam to blow its whistle. This really wasn’t necessary cause all 40 of the townspeople had been at the station since breakfast. Some people never learn. I said something about the train arri ’ing in Madison. That was all guess work because I got off at North Madison by request. But any way I seen the dern thing goin’ over the hill so I just took it for granted that it had a successful trip. As soon as I got off the train about 25 huskies ran towards me a shoutin’ and a carryin’ on so that I tried to duck. I don’t have no use fer them holdup taxi guys. But I was all wrong. They turned out to be some of them thar Greeks I have heard so much about. big old gent got the strangle-hold on me and believe it or not all the time he was chokin’ the day-lights out of me he actually seemed to take a most unusual interest in my welfare. I always was scairt of foreigners but this one was different. He talked to me in sech a sincere manner and soon had me feelin’ so much at home that I all but sat down in the street thinkin’ it was tha living room. There was a couple of other victims besides me. We were soon bundled on one of them Devil wagons and motored out to a little burg someone sed was Hanover. I couldn’t help but agree. I was so hot and bothered from that excruciatin’ ride in that thar dry land steamship contraption that I couldn’t offer another protest if I had wanted to, and eny way, I didn’t even care. They ushered me into a great big town house and told me I was lucky to get in tha best house on the campus. The old gent who had so formally introduced hisself down at the station was called ‘rush captain’, and he sure liv’ed up to tha’ ‘rushin’ part of it. He no sooner had left the house but what he was back again with a couple more victims. He said, “Meet the boys,” and by golly we did. My arm was so sore that I swore Oni Hundrea T xenty-thrce never to run £er President. Hand shakin’ may be alright fer shakin’ dice but when it comes to playin’ President of the U. S. it ain’t so good. I was in Heaven all that night. Everybody was so good to me except they wouldn’t let me git out of the house til I sed I wanted one of them pins they was continually stickin’ in my face. “Hey git up out of that bed! What do you want to do, sleep all day?” I sed, “No thanks, if its all the same to you. I’d like to go out to schoo; and register just after dinner.” And then they showed me what those funny boards were I asked em about the night before. It was a powerful demonstration alright. It was impresst on me in no light form. 1 got a cute little nickname which I liked til I found out that about ’leven others were usin’ my name. Yes sir, I couldn’t turn around without some one yelling “Hey Pledge, git me a match, etc.” I wondered why they didn’t call me Mose or Sol. That’s what we used to call the man who worked fer us. About the end of the first week I sed to em, “I didn’t intend to work my way through school. My old man has enuff dough to send me through without your help. I also sed, “Thanks fer tryin’ to help me out but I’d rather take things easy.” I got the funniest answer. “Assume the angle.” “Assume the angle, sez I, I ferget all the geometry I ever had.” Whereupon some smart aleck showed me a new game. He bent me over and twisted me up like a pretzel. By the time I could get untangled he had swatted me about 54 times with a ball bat. I turned and sez, “Thank ya,” but enyone with eny horse sense a tall would uf known how big a liar 1 was. “Where do ya register. Mister?” Yep, that was me the very next morning after I got here. I went where he showed me and sure enuff it was tha right place. Some man sticks forty ffeven different colored cards in my hand an sez, “Sign on tha dotted line,” an I signed. No sooner had my name appeared on the cards than I was aware I had signed away my fortunes. A big feller grabs me by tha legs and turns me upside down while some other gent scoops up my nickels and dimes and writes out a pink slip which he sez is mine. I had heard a lot about gettin’ out of college jist what you put in but now I began to doubt it. Next day I saw some fellers wearin’ pretty green hats. I expresst tha fact that I wanted to join their club an wear one of them purty hats. It wasn’t five minutes afore I was struttin’ around town wearin’ thet hat fer all I was worth. At the dinner table one of the fraternity boys sed, “All you Freshmen are goin’ out fer football this afternoon,” I raised me hand, jist ta be polite I sez, “Sir, I ain’t goin’ after no football. I got a couple of the fool things at home but my ma won’t let me play with ’em.” Then he started in on geometry again. “Assume the angle.” One Hundred Tivjenty-four “Mister, we want to join your team.” “Git the hell down them stairs an get in a uneetorm.” An we got. They gave me all of my harness cept tha bit. “Take a few laps round the track.” “Track, sez 1 , you got us wrong mister, we ain’t goin’ out fer track, we’re football men.” I for- git how main ' miles it was around thet track but I hadn’t been runnin’ more than 20 minutes fore I knowed 1 was lost cause 1 got right back where I started from. To keep the coach from knowin’ how dumb 1 was I jest sed I hadn’t started et. “Git the lead out an start runnin’,” he sez—an so I did. Bout the end of the first week I asked ta be paid off. fie sent me to Prexy to get it, which I did. I GOT it alright. One night us b ' reshmen had a fight with the Sophomores. My good¬ ness, tha way we fought made old man Mars look sick. Casualities could not be reckoned til two days after tha fight cause they didn’t know whether tha victim was killed, lost, or jest hiding. Us Freshmen beat of course, but just ta be perlite we gives tha decision to tha Sophomores an the rest of the Upperclassmen. The following Thursday I was able to sit up in bed. Sallied forth on the next day without my little green cap. A big bozo an a couple others sez, “Where’s your cap:” And I sez, “What. ' ” -And tha paddle sez, “Wham.” And I sez, “Dam” under my breath and out loud I sed, “Thank ya, I really shouldn’t have forgotten it. ( I never did lie til I became a Freshman ). “Mark all the telephone poles from here to Kent an on the way back git four kats, two dogs, an a white horse.” I sez, “O. K. Git me up early cause I want to get a good start.” I got a perfect start about ’leven-thirty that night. Another geometrv ' lesson. Assume the angle. I played Radio an the reception sure came in hot. 2,349 telephone poles later found me at Kent. I asked some old geezer where I could find the dog pond but the closest he could get me was a duck pond so I gave up. “Thank ya mister, its kats I want not cows.” Whereupon he sez, “Oh, I thot ya wanted ta see Cy Clark’s Southern Indian) ' and Kentucky but couldn’t find hide nor hair of the critter. So I decides that a horse of a different color would do jest as well. 71 lbs. of flour did the trick. All went well til I got about two blocks from the house when it started pourin’ pitchforks and niggerbabies. My menagerie passt O. K. and all I had ta do was to put ’em back. I couldn’t see the poor creatures go back to their unhappy homes so I jest took em all to Crowe Falls an pitched em over. Bout tha biggest social I remember was our dance. Of course tha upperclassmen had it on us cause they knew when it was cornin’ off and had all the good wimmin signed up. The dance was a wow but I flopped. It was there I found out all the disadvantages of bein’ poplar. Me so One Hundred Tv;enty-five good an innocent an all them purty gals proposin’ right on the danse floor. I passt out about nine o’clock and managed to keep playin’ possum til I2:00. I took my gal ta the Dorm an left her at the steps waitin’ fer tha kiss that never came. But I didn’t stay bashful forever. Boys aren’t made that way. One of the boys bought a Ford. A RUNNED ABOUT I think it was. At any rate it sure looked the part. And rattle, Boy, we drove it over to Paris Crossing one night and got locked up fer Imitatin’ a train wreck an sez John Bull, actin’ fer John Law, fly cop, judge, and under¬ taker. “Not guilty. Fifty dollars will fix it up I guess.” The jail was purty warm and comfy so I sez, “I guess we’ll jest stay here awhile an get acquainted.” Whereupon old eagle beaky sed he didn’t allow no bums in his jail an made us pay 50 cents fer the trial and beat it. An that’s just what we done. Exam week rolled around and everybody was jest thrilled to death. Ya know we only get one chance a semester ta show tha suspicious profs how much we really do know. I was lucky in havin’ small classes an escaped gettin’ mangled in the rush. My grades finally came out an as soon as I heard they were home I mailed the folks some smellin’ salts. The shock of me passin’ in every¬ thing would surely be too great I thought. As a result of bein’ such an astounding Freshman I was at last persuaded to write my experiences for the benefit of future Rhinies. And so—here ’tis. Yours very truly, Hanke Goode. One Hundred Twenty-six anover 1827-1929 AS! ass “A” Liberal Arts College For Men and Wimen, Strong Faculty, Excellent Facilities, Broad a n d FI exible Course of Study, Beautiful Situation, Attractiye Student Life, Wholesome Associa¬ tions, Moderate Costs. U rite for Catalogue and other Information to Pres. W. A. MILLIS HANOVER, INDIANA One Hundred Twenty-seven Students Headquarters at Madison INGLIS DRUG STORE WESTERN UNION Raymond Riley 1002 Washington Blv ' d St. Louis, Mo. Hanover, Ind. 1929 Theta Pi Phi House School opens September 19th. Expect you to stay at 0n i) House will be waiting for you at the College Confectionery, where all students meet. Dick Lockwood One Hundred T=wenty-e ght Dodd ' s Studio SCOTTSBURG, INDIANA OPEN 8 A. M., to 6 P. M. Sundays and Evenings By Appointment e- ' i □ Regardless of the misfortune that befell the studio and the difficulties of continuing the work under such circumstances, we have been able to complete our book as scheduled. The staff wishes to e.xtend t heir thanks and appreciation for the service and courtesy shown us by Mr. Dodd. One Hundred Twenty-nine W. H. MILLER S? SONS WHOLESALE and RETAIL LUMBER MILLWORK MADISON, INDIANA ‘‘WTiat I want,” shouted the orator, “is reform! I want rent reform. I want drink reform. I want marriage reform. I want, I want . . . “Wot you want,” came a voice from the crowd, “is chloroform.” C. H. Rousch’S Book Store HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENT AND OFFICE SUPPLIES KODAKS a7id Expert Finishing Service TYPEWRITERS Coro7ia, Underwood and L. C. Smith. New a7id Rebuilt BOOKS A complete line of all the Latest aiid Best Novels GIETS For All Occasions C. H. ROUSCH MADISON, INDIANA One Hundred Thirty High Class Printing! For every need of the Business Office and Fraternity LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPt:S, BUSINESS FORxMS, AND FRATERNITY PUBLICATIONS DEMOCRAT PRINTING CO. D(i vn on W est Street M adison, Indiana Stanton’s Footwear Good Shoes Priced Lower Featuring Latest Styles Correct Fitting Service and Dependability C. A. STANTON ' S SONS Madison ' s Leading Shoe Store Since 1858 One Hundred T iirty-one Food Should Be Kept Ff ' esh and Pure by REFRIGERATION Electric Refrigeration is the Best and Cheapest Method FOR SALE BY MADISON LIGHT POWER COMPANY Phone 287 “I don ' t like your heart action,” said the medical examiner. ‘‘You’ve had some trouble with Angina Pectoris.” ‘‘You’re partly right, doctor,” said the applicant sheepishly, “only that ain’t her name.” TASTE TELLS Glass ' Velvet Ice Cream FRED GLASS COMPANY Established 184 MADISON, INDIANA TASTE TELLS One Hundred Thiriv-i’na For Style Madison s Favorite Shoe Store You will enjoy trading at Hertz’s, ' ou will find that all our sales people are very courteous. Whether or not you purchase, we assure vou of the utmost courtesy at all times. XJTIONAL FJrORITES Many of the shoes we offer are national favorites, obtainable in Madi¬ son at Hertz’s alone. For Men —Florsheim, Dunlap, and Beacon Shoes, three of the finest shoes for men. For H ' owi? —Peacock, May Manton and Miller Custom .Arch Shoes that women know and admire. KINDER-G.ARTEX .AND ROBIX HOOD SHOES FOR CHILDREX ROLLIXS HOSIERY FOR THE FAMILY We a! so have a practical Orthopraxis Foot F.xpert in attendance at all times who will examine your feet free of charge. THE OLDEST STORE THE YOUNGEST STYLES PARDY’S RESTAURANT On January i, 1906, Pardy’s Restaurant was opened to the public and to the present time has continued it’s policy of good service and quality foods. Dinners or light lunches are served at reasonable prices. Their slogan, “Pardy’s, Where Friends Meet,” is true of the students of Hanover, when they are in -Madison. ‘Meet You At Pardy ' s ' One Hundred Thirty-three KNOEBEL’S Madison s Best Clothing House □□□ □□□□ HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER and MARX CLOTHES The Store for College Boys “Do you think it is unlucky to marry on a Friday? “Certainly. Why should Friday be an exception?” We carry many lines of merchandise especially for college students. We can not help you, unless you trade with us. Examine our goods, and compare what we handle with what you buy elsewhere. STATIONERY DRUGS HOSIERY LUNCH GOODS FRUITS CANDY COLLEGE SOUVENIRS The Best In Drug Store Goods HARPER ' S DRUG STORE t The Rexall Store J. C. HILL SON Madison, Indiana One Hundred Thirty-four HILLSIDE HOTEL Located on Cool Bluff overlooking the Ohio River at Eastern Edge of City •yr OPENED IN 1924 w FIXE, CLEAX2 MODERN PRIVATE DINNERS AND ACCOMMODATIONS BANQUETS A SPECIALTY G. E. DENNY, Prop rietor MADISON, INDIANA One Hundred TJiirty-five Madison Electric Supply Co. E. M. SMITH, Manager Electric Repairing of all Kinds Electrical Contractors, Fixtures and Supplies Radios, Electric Ranges, Refrigerators Washing Machines, Sweepers, Appliances 408 Mulberry Street (Odd Fellow Building) Phone 111-Y—505 West-End Confectionery S. E. HAIGH Funeral Director Invalid Car ' If you have the girl — Gale has the resE Ambulance Service Flowers for all Occasions PROMPT DFXIVERY PHONE Phone 72 or 672 MADISON, INDIANA One Hundred Thirty-six E VERY college student should read a dailv paper. The .Madison Courier will be found in the college library. © © One Hundred T iirty-sez ' en 1910-1929 Nineteen years of successful business conducted by J. H. POHLMAN Plumbing, Heating Ventilating Contractor Sheet Metal Work 203 East Main Street Madison, Indiana JOHN W. TEVIS, President H. L. LYONS, Secretary W. H. MILLER, Vice-President JOHN CLEMENTS, Treasurer Madison Safe Deposit Trust Company Capital $73,000 Surplus $123,000 Deposits $1,430,000 Savings Department—Trust Department—Bond Department Insurance Department—Treasurer Hanover College MADISON, INDIANA One Hundred Thirty-eight WHi rr. STAR LINK Schedule Kffective June i6, 1928 North Bound busses make 4 trips daily A. M. A. M. 1’. M. 1’. M. KAKK l.v. 7 11 :(� o 1 :00 ' ) :00 1 Mlpnitt 7 11 :.tii I ;;pi : :3o . ' lOc N. Vrrimn N :nn 1-2 :oo :00 t: :oo 7. ' � c Scipio N :‘2o 12 :2o 2 :20 (� ;2o $1.00 . r. liitiianap 10 ;r o 2 :. o 4 :2o s :.)0 l.aO All North Bound busses meet limited cars lor Indianapolis and points north at Columbus, also busses for Nashville, Bloomingtpn, Hope, Shelbyville, Rushville, and Greensburg. B. St O. trains at North ’ernon, and busses for Se mour, Brownstown, and Bedford. TAXI SKR ICE IN CONNECTION .A. R. LOCKRIDG? ' ., Owner and Operator Phone 605 Madison, Ind. first (ilass faxi Service Day or A’ight Rule in Large, Roomy Packards with double heaters Just as cheap—Special rates on long trips—with experienced drivers CALI- W ' hlte Star Bus Co. Incorpora trd Phone 605—483 or Pardys ‘‘I want an E string, please,” said the violinist to the London music seller. “I ' m a new ' and at this business, sir,” explained the clerk as he took down the box, “would you mind picking it out for yourself? I ' ardly know the ' es from the shes.” WHEN YOU WANT A REAL BAND Get LOU PERRY AND HIS RED HOT “FOOT WARMERS’ ' Music your feet can ' t resist Real Melody for Dances, Banquets or what have you. Just Phone Ireland’s Shop and ask for “POOR OLD LOU” One Hundred Thirty-nine Hats Created Especially for the Younger Set M. Ernest Co. Carter, Parker and Scheaffer Pens Pennants and Stationery NOTE BOOKS All Sizes and Styles Used Books Sold for Students HANOVER COLLEGE BOOK STORE RAYMOND KYLE Staple Groceries Fresh and Cured Meats School Supplies HANOVER, INDIANA WOOLEY ' S Jewelry Store JEWELER, OPTICIAN Expert Repairing WOOLEY’S F. E. ZEPF CO. Dry Goods Madison, Indiana Phone 348 Wykoff Feuerstin Shoe Repairing Courtesy, Service and Satisfaction 326 Mulberry Street Phone 171-X MADISON, INDIANA One Hundred Forty I ' HE LODGE HARDW ' ARE CO. ' I ' he If i nrhester Store I Ieacl(|uarters for all Kinds of FIRST CLASS HARDWARE 1 IS Main Street Madison, Indiana Sam (to his employer): ‘• ' ell, Boss, Ah’s got de job done. Now ah wants mah John. Employer: “Your John? Sam: “Ah said mah John. Ah doan get money often ernuff to call it jack! MARKS BENSON CO. Madison, Indiana One Hundred Forty-one A If ifs to he had in a Drug Store, you can get it at ROGER’S Madison ' s M.odern Drug Store DeMint Style Shop FEATURES LADIES READY TO WEAR COATS HOSIERY DRESSES UNDERWEAR Next To Inglis Compliments of HANOVER DEPOSIT BANK One Hundred Forty-two THE HANOVER GARAGE Everything for the Automobile I lsk, Firestone and Gioodyear Tires USE Batteries WILLIAM E. LAWSOX, Repairing FRANK BOX ' ARl), Proprietor Hanover, Indiana Phone 2vi In the old. long-skirt days, when a woman had an itch in the neighborhood of her knee, she had to sneak into a dark, neighboring hallway for relief. Now she nonchalantly gives herself a fingernail massage right out on the street, and nobody minds. EARL ELDRIDGE Most Complete line of Student ' s needs in Hanover Deliverv Service c Phone 22 One Hundred Forty-three Charles Fischer Manufacturer and Dealer in Buggies and Wagons Agent for Studebaker Wagons Repairifig of all kinds promptly and neatly done Alain Street, Opposite the Court House MADISON, INDIANA BO ICO URT BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 679 Latest Fashions in Smart Weanng Apparel Gordon Silk Hosiery worn by Fashionable Women Daily Roth Co. ' Hhe Busy Store ' MADISON, INDIANA SEE OSCAR For the latest styles in Jewelry and expert repair work Oscar C. Bear Jeweler and Optician THOMAS SALES CO. Authorized Dealer Sales and Service Madison, Hanover and Vicinity Say It fUith Flowers Say It fUith Ours L. E. HITZ One Hundred Forty-four The Slate Automobile Insurance Association ' ' Largest Insurer of Automobiles in Indiana ELVA BUSSEY Representative In the course of the trial the Judge turned to the negro woman on the stand and asked, “How old are you?” I’se seventy-three, Jedge.” “Are you sure?” Vass suh.” “Mandy, you don’t look seventy-three.” “I ' se sure, Jedge.” After a few moments the trial was interrupted by Mandy. “Judge suh, I was wrong when I said my age was seventy-three; that’s my bust measure.” DR. PAUL FEWELL DENTIST N. HORUFF ' S SONS Madison ' s Leading Shopping Center f -o— THE LAST WORD” IN STYLE” QUALITY” AND • PRICE” X-Ray Diagnosis — O— Dry Goods PHONES: Office 626 , Residence 663 -X Ready to JVear Garments Floor Coverings Madison, Indiana N. HORUFF ' S SONS One Hundred Forty-five Compliments of Dr. Henderson DENTIST Madison, Indiana Subscribe for The Triangle A Weekly Publication of Alpha Phi Gamma The National Honorary Journalistic Frater?iity of Hanover College Hanover, Indiana if You Would Please The Revonah Staff PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS They Are Doing Their Bit One Hundred Forty-six Tine Portrait is a true expression of a personality %e Ideal ”Ve£ff Booh is a portrait of school life expressing the personality of the insiitution which it represents. ‘IheIndianapolisEngravingG). throughitSw 7;; :w !flrw« Service Department can helpyou express inyouryear booh the true personality ana tradition oFyour school Write jorlrfbrmation Ihis Boolt Engraved by Vie Indianapolis tnpesvm Co.WuhmBide- Indianapolis One Hundred Forty-seven % b ' . � V % . 1 t