Hanover College - Revonah Yearbook (Hanover, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1931 volume:

i ' 833 0 839 8575 GC 977.202 H19R, 1931 i I V ! !; ! i i -r r A.. ;k rir;,,4 ' (v4: . ..f. ■ .. -k ' 1 ■ p ' , ' REVOMAH Published by STANLEY ALJTSON Editor RAY D. STEWART Business Manager THE HANOVEK COLLEGE OF THE FirTCKE Three FOREWORD 1 I. College II. Faculty III. Seniors IV. J uniors V. Sophomores VI. Freshmen VII. Popularity ’11I. Campus Activities IX. Varsity Athletics X. Inter-mural Athletics XI. Greek Letter Societies XII. Honorary Organizations XIII. Jokes XIV. .Advertisements ENTRANCE TO CAMPUS Seven SCIEXCK HALL Eiflht CLASSIC HALL Nine GOLARDEN LODGE Ten mV THK OHIO RIVER AS SEEN FROM CAMPUS Twelve 1931 1 .| ll ’ ' ’ -4 Thirteen Albert George Parker, Jr. President A. B. Park College; B. D. McCormick Theological Semi¬ nary; study on a fellowship in Japan and China, 1917-1919; Ph. D. University of Chicago. Henry W. Burger Secretary-Treasurer $rA 1C S. Hanover College; B. D. Mc¬ Cormick Theological Seminary; A. M. Hanover College; D. D. Hanover Col- lege. l„„mX , IJ-jl M %B ' m| Fourteen ARTHUR H. WOODWORTH Dean and Professor of Social Science A. B. Lafayette College, 1904; A. M. University of Chicago, 1906; Graduate Student of University of Wisconsin, summer 1909; Fellow in Sociology, Uni¬ versity of Chicago, I9ir-i2. Student, college administra¬ tion, Columbia University, summer, 1930. HERBERT A. MEYER Professor of Mathematics 2n B. S. Des Moines Univer¬ sity; M. S. University of Iowa; Ph. D. University of Iowa. KATE ANDREWS Dean of JVomen and Assis¬ tant Professor of English A. B. Wellesley College; Graduate work toward Ph. D. at University of Chica¬ go; Columbia University; study in Rome. RUSSELL M. KUTZ Professor of Education and Director of Teacher Training J AK A. B. LTniversity of Wiscon¬ sin; M. A. University of Wisconsin; Ph. D. Univer¬ sity of Wisconsin; Graduate work Teachers’ College, Columbia University. R. EARL MARTIN Professor of Physics MS A. B. Indiana University; M. S. Lehigh University; Ph. D. Indiana University. ELIJAH J. JAMES Professor of History A. B. Coe College; B. D. M c C o r m i c k Theological Seminary; M. A. University of Chicago; Ph. D. Univer¬ sity of Chicago. Fifteen FRANK DIEHL Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Ph. B. University of Michi¬ gan; Hartford Theological Seminary; Union Theologi¬ cal Seminary B. D.; M. A. Columbia University; M. A. Johns Hopkins University; work on Ph. D. RUSSELL H. FITZGIBBON Assistant Professor of History 4)A©, A Lr A. B. Hanover College; Ohio State University; Uni¬ versity of Chicago; A. M. Indiana University. NED GUTHRIE Professor of Chemistry sn, AE, AAA B. S. Illinois Wesleyan Uni¬ versity; M. S. University of Illinois; Graduate work to¬ ward Ph. D. at University of Illinois. MARGARET CURTISS WILSON Acting Head Department of English (1930-31) Assistant Professor B. A. in Journalism, Univer¬ sity of Wisconsin; M. A. in English Literature, Univer¬ sity of Wisconsin. GRANT T. WICKWIRE Professor of Geology EA Ph. B. Wesleyan University; travel scholarship in the American School of Prehis¬ toric Research, Europe, 1926; M. S. Yale University. JOSEPH L. HYATT Acting Professor of Biology B. Ed. Illinois State Normal; M. S. University of Illinois; Columbia University. Sixteen FRANK O. BALLARD Professor of English Bible B@n A. B. Ohio University; A. B. University of Wooster; B. D. Princeton Theological Seminary and Union Theolo¬ gical Seminary; D. D. from the University of the City of New York. MARIE FISHER Department of Education A. B. Ball Sta ' e Teachers College. JEAN J. ANDERSON Professor of Modern Languages A. B. Indiana University; A. M. Indiana University; Travel and study in Europe. MARIE GARTEN Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A. B. Carthage College; A. M. University of Chicago. CHARLES C. HOWER Professor of Ancient Languages B. A. North Central College, 1927; M. A. University of Illinois, 1928; Instructor, Hendrix College, 1928-29; Assistant in Classics and graduate student. University of Illinois, 1929-30. W. MAXWELL POLAND Director of Music B. S. Ball State Teachers’ College; studied violin at Muncie Conservatory of Music and at the Indiana School of Music and Fine Arts and at the Sherwood School of Music in Chicago. (- Seventeen CLOYD V. MONEY ©NE Director of Physical Education for Men B. S. Ohio Northern University; work on M. A. degree University of Michigan, Uni¬ versity of Ill ' nois, University of Notre Dame, Wittenberg College, Indiana Uni¬ versity. VIOLA MITCHELL Director of Physical Education for Women A. B. DePauw University; University of Iowa, 1928, 1929. MARY LOUISE FITTON AOn, 4 BK librarian A. B. Indiana University; B. S. Columbia University. HENRY LEE Assistant Librarian A. B. Hanover College. Eic hteen REVONAH I yincieen Senior Class Officers Paui. RocK vf:LL . President Naomi Whitcomb . Vice-President William Wallin . Treasurer Frances Allison . Secretary Ttcenty RALPH ANDERSON I A@ Columbus, 0. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H. 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3, 4 : Business Mgr. Revonali 3; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3; Inter-Mural Ath¬ letics 1, 2, 3, 4; Mgr. 3. ELLSWORTH BEAR J A® Xortli Madison Varsity H. 4; Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2; Inter-Mural Atliletics 1, 2, 3, 4. BETSY BRYANT AAn El Paso, Tex. W. A. A. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4; Girls’ Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL BUTTS 0KN Milan Inter-Mural Athletics 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, 4. MARION CARR Charlestown Jlen’s Glee Club 3, 4: Central Xorinal 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 3; German Club 3, 4. MARY DEMAREE J M Crawfordsville Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4; President 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Student Government 3; Revonah Staff 3. MIMREL EWING Hanover Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. HARRY FRANCKE 4 A0 Henryville Delta Epsilon 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3: Physics Lab. Asst. 3; Inter-Mural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. IRVIN GATES Hanover Y. M. C. A. 4 ; Fisherman’s Club 4; Inter-Mural Ath¬ letics 4. ENID GILTNER Otto Social Science Club 2, 3, 4; Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Twenty-one N WALLACE GREEN @KN North Madison Science Club 1, i, 3; Inter-Mural Atliletics 2, 3, 4. EVERETT HALL B@n . Dupont Science Club 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Varsity H. 1 : A’arsity Track 1 ; Band 2, 3, 4 ; Inter-Mural Athletics 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL HALL Pekin Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fislieriiien’s Cliub 4: Social Science (Tub 2. 3, 4 : Science Club 3, 4 ; Band 3, 4. ELMER JORDAN AAA Milan Social Science Clul) 2, 3, 4 ; Inter-Mural Athletics 2, 3, 4 ; German Club 3, 4. JAMES T. KELLEY B@n Elgin, Ill, .Men’s Glee Club 4: Triangle Statf 4: Assoc. Editor Triangle (1st Semester); Social Science Club 4. BUSSEY KYSAR I)A© Commiskey Varsity Basketball Mgr. 4 ; Varsity H 4 ; Revonah Stalf 3; Gke (Tub 3, 4; Footltall 2, 3; Social Science Club 3, 4. WARD MANERS Hanover Fishermen ' s (Tui) 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. OSCAR NAAB @KN Markle Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; President Class 3; Varsity Track 1 ; Most Valuable Player Football Team 4. PAUL NICELY B@n Zionsv.lle De Pauw I’niversity 1 : Varsity H 3. 4 : Vars’ty Basket¬ ball 3, 4 ; Editor Triangle 4 : Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4 ; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4 ; Inter-Mural Athletics 2, 3. 4 : Inter-Fraternity Council, President 4 : Varsity De¬ bating 3. MARTHA PERRY Worthville, K.v. French (Tub 3. 4 ; Social Science Club 2, 3, 4 ; Y’. V. V. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Tweiil jf-fwo JOSEPH PETERS AAA Hanover Biology Lab. Asst. 1; Fishermen’s Club 4; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4; Inter-Mural Athletics 3, 4. WALTER REED 4 rA Indianapolis Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; President 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4. GENEVA RISK Greensburg Student Government 2, 3, 4 : W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Women s Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Delta Epsilon 4 ; Hevonah Staff 3; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4. GLADYS RISK Madison V. A. A. 2,3,4: Glee Club 3, 4; Student Council 3 ; Science Club 3 ; Y. V. ( ' . A. 1. IVAN ROGERS Scottsburg Gamma Sigma I’i 4: Delta Epsilon 4; Inter-Mural Athletics 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, 4. ARNOLD RYKER Madison Dramatic Club 3, 4 ; Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 : Science Club 2, 3, 4; Inter-Mural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. IRVING SCHILLING Madison Physical Education Assistant 4. LEONA SNYDER A An Hanover Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4: Revonah Staff ' 3 : Delta Eii- silon 4; Science Club 4 ; Class Secretary 3. DOROTHY STEPHAN Madison Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 ; Science Club 2, 3, 4 ; Delta Eiisilon 4 ; Student Council 3, 4. RAYMOND STEPHAN Madison Inter-Mural Atliletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4 ; Swial Science Club 3 ; Band 4. 1931 1 —; Y ■ — 1 - ' ' “—I -H fLJ Twentij-three GERALD WHITSITT 0KN Austin Varsity Footbail Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Mural Athletics 1. 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4. RUTH WINTERS Pittsburg, Pa. Maryville College 1; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Accompaning Pianist, Glee Club and Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4 : Revonah Staff 3; Student Government 2, 3, 4; President 3. JEROME WOOD j rA Chariest ovTO Indiana 1; Inter-Mural Athletics 2, 3, 4; Manager Varsity Tennis 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. Twenty-four -I JUNIORS Twenty-five Junior Class Officers loHN Taggart Clara Ferree Ray Manaugu . Ruth Mathews . President Vice President . Secretary . Treastn er Tv ' ei ty-� i.c BETTY ALLEN AAn Evanston, Ill. V. tv. C. A. 1, 2, 3. STANLEY ALLISON $rA Gardiner, Ill. Editor 1931 Revonah ; Alpha Phi Gamma 3. PAUL BARBOUR I A® Rising Sun Inter-mural Athletics 1, 2, 3; Var¬ sity Basketball 1. BRUCE BEHMER $A© - Columbus, 0. Varsity Football 2, 3 : Varsity H. 2, 3: Ahirsity Basketball 2: Inter-mu¬ ral Athletics 2, 3. HAZEL BOYD Dupont V. A. A. 2, 3; Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3. WALTER BRIGHT Madison .lun ' or Basketball Mgr. 3; Men’s Glee Club 3 ; Inter-Mural Athletics 1, 2, 3. MARGARET CASEY Austin DePauw Cniversity 1. IRMA DEAN AAn Hanover Pan-Hellcnic Council 3; Revonah Staff 3; Women’s Glee Club 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3. MILDRED DUGAN I M tVarsaw, Ky. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Atliletics 1. 2, 3. WELLS FISH B©n Paris Cross ' ng Football Mgr., 1, 2, 3: Inter-Mural Athletics 1, 2, 3; Men’s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 ; Triangle Staff 2. LESLIE FOX ©KN Indianai)olis Bus. ilgr. Triangle 3; Inter-Mural AthUtics 1, 2, 3. MAURICE HARDY Lexington ROBERT KELSEY B©n Rising Sun Indiana Central 1, 2: Associate Edi¬ tor Triangle 3; Men’s Glee Club 3; V. M. C. A. 3; F ' hernien’s Chd) 3. WAYNE KEMPSHALL rA Gardiner, Ill. Band 1, 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Coun¬ cil 3: Revonah Staff 3: Inter-Mural Athletics 1, 2, 3. 1931 Tice lit ii-seven DANIEL LEWIS I A© LaPorte Pres. Y. M. C. A. 3; Varsity Foot¬ ball 2, 3; Varsity H. 3 ; Inter-Mural Athletics 2, 3; Debating Team 2. 3. JOHN M. LEWIS B®n Wasliington, D. C. Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3 : Varsity H. 3; Editor Triangle 2; Associate Editor 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Varsity Debating 2; Inter-Mural Athletics 1, 2, 3, Inter-Fraternity Council 3. ELIZABETH MANZ Athens, O. ADELBERT MILLIGAN @KN Hanover Varsity Football 1, 3: Varsity H. 3; Inter-Mural Athletics. GRACE SIES Cravvfordsville Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3. MARGARET RICKETTS Rising Sun W. A. A. 1,2,3: Girls’ Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. RAY STAPLES 0KN Henryville Varsity Football 3; Varsity H. 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Inter- Mural Athletics. RAY STEWART B©n Salem Bus. Jlgr. 1931 Itevonah; Y ' . M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Treasurer German Club 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Men’s Glee Club 3; Inter-YIural Athletics 1, 2, 3. GENE STONECIPHER B©n Hagerstown Men’s Glee Club 2,, 3; Triangle Staff 2; Revonah Staff 2. CLARE TALLMAN B©n St. Paul, Ylinn. Student Council 2, 3; President 3; Inter-Fraternity Council, President 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Re¬ vonah Staff 3: Varsity Football 2; Triangle Staff 1, 2; Inter-Mural Manager 3; Alpha Phi Gamma. CHARLES THAYER •JjA© Chicago, Hi. Varsity Football 3; Dramatic Club 3 ; French Club 3. MARY ELLA WEBER Brooksburg Triangle Staff 2; Revonah 3 ; V. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. MAE WILSON Lexington W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Athletics 1, 2, 3; Revonah Staff 3. 10 1 IF ' iniiKx i )p . Viiiiii ' 5 - Twenty-eight REVONAH Tzcenty-iiine Sophomore Class Officers Dana Shelby . President Mabei- Raney ' . Vice President ' iRc;iNiA Dibler . Secretary Charles Behler . Treasurer 1931 Thirt,! LEWIS ALLEN GLENN ARBUCKLE DOROTHY ARCHIBOLD FORREST BEMISH NELSON BOICOURT LOUIS BOLES MILDRED BONSETT FRITZ CHAPMAN ADAM CHRISTMAN GEORGE CONWAY ROBERT COOPER VITAL CORTIPASSI VIRGINIA CORYA CAROLYN DODD JIMMY DORRELL DOLLY DRAKE FARWELL ELLIS CLARICE ELSTON EVANGELINE FARRELL STELLA FIRTH ELDEAN GARDNER GLADYS GELVIN VIRGINIA GIFFORD Thirty-one MAURICE GRASTON JAMES G-REEN VERA GREEN ALLENE GROSS DALE GUYER CARLYLE HALL MYRTLE HAWES KENNETH HILL HOWARD HILLIS JOHN HOESSLE MARTHA HOSTETLER FLORENCE JACKSON LEWIS JACOB WILLIAM JOYCE JOSEPH JUDKINS ROBERT KELLAR ROBERT KUNKLER MAXINE LANE MAHLON LEMEN JEAN LEWIS RUTH LOYD LELAND LURTON Thlri y-two MARY McCURDY DANIEL McNULTY OTTO MEASE DOROTHY MILES GEORGE MILLIGAN ROBERT MONEYHON GRACE NIXON ELEANOR PICKHARDT ALBERT PLATT HAROLD RAIDT EMILY REA KENNETH RATTS FRANK RAZAVICH BERNARD RYNEARSON JEAN SHEPHARD HELEN SMITH MARGARET SMITH WILLIAM SMYTHE HENRIETTA TREON LUCILLE TURNER HARRY WEIR WILLIAM WILLIS RUTH WILSON LEAFA YOUNG Thirty-three Thirty-four Thirty-five Freshman Class Officers David Spann . President Marjorie Nighbert . Vice President Neie Drake . Treasurer Aelyeen Howell. Secretary Thirty-six CLIFFORD ADAMS HOWARD BANTA LOUELLA BLACK CHARLES BRAUN FLORENCE BRIGHT DONALD CAMERON CORDIA CHAMBERS MARY LOU CLARK MILDRED CLEETER HILBERT COLFIELD ROBERT COLKER CATHERINE COMPTON MARY ELLEN COOPER FORREST COUCH ESTHER CRONE HAROLD DEMAREE KEITH EADES LAWRENCE EVANS WILLIAM FAULTS DALE FERRIS WOODROW FLEMING GRACE FLINT JOHN FOSTER FRANCIS FRANCKE MARGARET GALBREATH EDWARD GANSERT EVELYN GARDNER MARGARET GIBBONEY LOUISE GILLISPIE EVELYN GOODSON D 1931 Thirty-seven E JOHN GVVIN LAWRENCE HAINES ALMON HARMON ALYEEN HENDERSON SARAH HENNING IKE HERZER MAURICE HORTON ROY JACKSON MARY FRANCIS KENNEDY VERA KENNEDY WILMA KITCHEN CARRIE LEATHERBURY MARGARET LEE HOWARD LEE PAULINE LEMEN VIRGINIA LEMEN HAZEL LLOYD MAXINE LOCKRIDGE ELLER LUTES WENDELL McCLAIN MILDRED McKIM AVIS MAGGARD HAROLD MALONE KEITH MALSBARY LOREN MARTIN MAUDE MARK JOSEPH MAZIEKAS FRANK MENOZI ROBERT MILLICAN MARY ALICE OWINGS Thirt ij-eUjht MARIAN PARKER EARL POMMEREHN BEATRICE PRALL HORACE RANSDELL LILLIAN RAPER MARGARET REA ROBERT REED GENE REYNOLDS VENIDA RODGERS MILDRED ROMMERILL VIOLA RUEFF MARGARET RYMAN MARY SCHNELL EDWARD SMITH JAMES SNYDER CLAUDE STEWART HOWARD STAUFFER MARGARET TATLOCK WILLIAM ULBRICH LORRAINE WEALES MARGE WEAVER ROSE WELTY BETTY WILLEY LENA WILLIS GERTRUDE WILSON JAMES WILSON CONRAD YOUNG NADINE YOUNG D Thirfji-uine MOST POPULAR PERSOMAGE 1931 Forty-one r FRAMCE ALI ISOM Fort ( -two Fort ij-three Fortji-four GEME REYMOED Forty-five V£W Tfi¥lf£ D: vpot r r -the ’ ' r-K fo J: Forty-six Staff of 1931 Revonah Stanley Allison . . Ray Stewart. Irma Dean. Ray Manaugh .... John Taggart . . . . Margaret Ricketts Grace Sies. Leslie Fox. Mae Wilson. Clare Tallman . . Mary Ella Weber Wayne Kempshall . E ditor-tn-C hie f . Business Manager . Associate Editor . Advertising Editor . A thletic Editor . Womens Athletic Editor . Calendar Editor . Mefds Organi ' zation Editor Women’s Organi-zation Editor . Snapshot Editor . Snapshot Editor . Joke Editor Forty-seven Triangle Staff Paul Nicely. Editor Leslie Lox. ' . Business Manager James Kelley . Associate Editor Robert Kelsey . Associate Editor Charles Butler., . . .News Editor Loren Martin . Social Editor Lawrence Evans. Meids Sport Editor Margaret Ricketts. Womards Sport Editor Gerald Whitsii ' i) , . L olumnists Robert Colker j John M. Lewis . Special Writer Dana Shelby ) y. L irdilation Department Ray Manaugh j Prof. Fitzgibbon. Faculty Advisor The Triangle is the student publication offered each week by the staff. It is the official organ of the student body, and acts as a recorder of general campus activities. It affords an excellent opportunity for practical journalistic training. .Membership on the staff ' is judged by a competitive try-out. Forty-eight Dramatic Club Ruth Mathews Virginia Dibler Daniel Lewis . John M. Lewis Clare Tallman . President . Secretary Business Managaer . . Stage Managers The Dramatic Club is the organization which presents each year for the en¬ tertainment of the student body two large plays, one each semester, and several one- act plays the first semester, offered by the freshman members. Membership is re¬ stricted to thirty and new candidates must pass a competitive try-out. “Laugh That Oft ' ” was the first semester presentation starring Ruth Mathews and Dan Lewis, be¬ ing a farce of the modern generation, and the second semester, “The Dover Road”. IVliss Andrews and Miss Wilson are faculty advisors. Forty-nine 101’ ROW—Albert I’latt, Ivnn Rosers, Fritz Chapiiian, Charles ButUr, Clare Tallman, Dan Lewis, Mahlon Lenien, Lewis Willis. BOTTOM ROW—(Jeneva Risk, Dorothy Stejihan, Hazel Boyd, Ruth AViiiters, Crace Xixon. .lerry Wood, Dana Shelby. Student Council The Student Council is comparativ’ely a new organization on the campus, hav¬ ing been formally inaugurated last year. Its purpose is not only being to regulate student conduct, etc., both individually and as to organizations, but to act as the official medium between the faculty and the student body. In addition it sponsors and directs the All-College Boat Ride each spring and the diversions offered on the official holidavs. Clare Tallman is president. Fifty Aden s Qlcc Club The personnel of the club is as follows. Prof. Max Poland first Te7ior Kysar Ranstlell Carr Sreond Tenor Guyer Stonecipher Fish Cameron Bright Rynearson Shelby Reynolds Kelley Stewart . Director Baritofie Malshurv Foster Joyce Kelsey Parker Kempshall Lutz Ellis Chapman Base Tall man Reed Graston Taggartt Cofield Raidt Charles Butler . Pianist The club o-ave several concerts around in different places this year. 1 hey often furnish music for the chapel program and render their programs occasion which the college may have. The club was heard oyer the Radio from station WHAS this year. An extensive trip is planned by the director for the boys next year. 1931 === - Fifty-one ] Women’s Qlee Club Jean Shephard is president and the club is under the direction of Professor Max Poland. The Women’s Glee Club is composed of about thirty selected voices. Tryouts were held at the first of school. During the year they gave several concerts in chapel and in Madison. A trip to Louisville to broadcast over WHAS is planned. Jean Shepherd Gladys Risk Irma Dean OFFICERS . President . Secretary-Treasurer . Business Manager Fifty-two FRONT ROW—Ruth Winters, Clara Ferree, Virginia Coryea. Eleanor Pickhardt, Inna Re ' Inan, Naomi Tlitconlb. ■ BACK ROW—Max Poland, Director, Bussy Kysar. Horace Ransdell, Eldean Gardner, Walter Reed, Charles Butler, Clare Tallnian. Eleanor Heherbrand, Dean. Lorena ,Tean Shepherd, The Chapel Choir is one organization that does it’s part toward the building of a better Hanover College. The Choir is chosen from the best material in the Glee Clubs. Several trips have been made to various churches in Indiana this year. This organization also aids in the production of good chapel programs. Fifty-three The Orchestra The College Orchestra was organized last year under the direction of Professor Poland. This organization has developed into one of the most interesting activities- in the school. The orchestra, besides playing in chapel, furnishes music for several outside activities. Lemen, Cornell, Raidt, and Joyce, a quartet from those who play trumpets, have furnished mLisic for several occasions this year. The quartet was- also hear over the Radio from station WHAS. Fifty-f our Ur t , { 1 i 1 R 1 1 11 u TOP 1!0 V—Kdbert Kelsey, (’hiirles Ldi-eii Martin, Lewis .lacobs. BOTTOM KOW—Maurice Grastun, Ferris, Paul Nicely. Butler, Leslie Fox, WooJrow KlemiuK, Eiler Ltiies, Albert Platt, Dan Lewis, Dr. Martin, faculty adviser. (Tare Tallinan, Dale r. M. C. A. The local Y. M. C. xA,. has the distinction of being the first college organization, of its type in the world, having been founded in 1883. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in church work. The “Y” holds joint meetings with the Y. W. C. A. each Sunday evening for devotional services, and meets every Wednesday evening tor discussion of campus and world problems. Dan Lewis is president and Dr. Martin is faculty advisor. Membership is open to all students. rifty-f.ve Y. W. C. A. Since its founding in 1885 the Y. W. C. A. has been prominent in promoting worthwhile affairs on the campus. In the fall a reception for the freshmen was sponsored, and during the year get together parties were held. As one of the main features of the organization’s work the Y. W. has sole charge of putting on the annual May Day Festival. The past year the Y. M. and Y. W. redecorated the Y. building. Meetings were held each Sunday evening. Membership is open to any woman student of the college. OFFICERS Frances Allison . Ruth Mathews. Irma Dean . Hazel Boyd . .... President Vice President .... Secretary ... Treasurer wL. 39IA K ilMBjMilB A A Social Science Club The Social Science Club is open to all students interested in social science studies. It meets every fortnight having discussions for the benefits of its members on economic and social problems. Elinor Pickhardt is president and Prof. Wood- worth is faculty advisor and sponsor for the organization. Fifty-seven Science Club Hazel Boyd . Maurice Graston Arnold Ryker . . . Dr. Mar ' iin I ROF. Hyatt Prof. Wickwire Prof. Guthrie Dr. .VIeyer . President .... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisors J ' he Science Club is for students interested in science and scientific subjects not generally discussed in the college classes. Membership is open to all majoring in the science or mathematics departments. This year astronomy has been stressed proving not only to be quite interesting but very intellectual to all of the members. Fifty-e ' ujht OFFICERS Herr Browne . . . . Herr Raidt . Fraueein Gibeoney Herr Stewart . . . Fraueein Garten . President . . Vice-President . Secretary . treasurer Faculty Advisor The German Club is open to all students making a B average in this language. To get a more practical education of the tongue the members of the club have been corresponding with students m Germany. In addition it presents chapel progiams- and plays. Its purpose is to stimulate interest and to offer a broader education in the German language. Fifi y-niue TOP ROW—Carlyle Hall, Dale Guyer, Farvvell Ellis, Daniel MeNulty, Charles Butler, .Joseph Peters. BOTTOM ROW—Dillon Dorell, Dorothy Archbold, Senorita Garten, Instructor, Dorothy Miles, Dana Shelby. The Spanish Club is one of the few modern language clubs recently installed on the Hanover campus, with the aims of not only encouraging constructive interest in the Spanish language but to offer students a further education. Membership is elective with a requirement of a B average in the language. Each year it offers a program in chapel and various Spanish plays. Senorita Garten is faculty advisor and Dana Shelby is president. I 1931 C i ii iii if Sixty French Club The P ' rench Club is open to students majoring in that department. Its purpose is not only to stimulate interest in this modern language, but to offer its members 1 more thorough study. It meets every two weeks, and like its sister organization, the Spanish Club, presents numerous plays and programs both in chapel and in their meetings. Martha Perry is president and Miss Anderson faculty advisor. 8ixty-one TOP ItOW—Uobert Kelsey, Loren Martin, Howard Lee, Itussell Hall. BOT ' TOJI RO V- Ward Maners, Dale Ferris, Irvin Gates, .Tosepli Peters. Fishermen s Club The Fishermen’s Club is an organization similar to the Y. M. C. A., only stressing even further devotional services. It holds meetings each week. It takes the place of the former Gospel Team, by holding services in the surrounding churches occasionally, thereby offering its members experience in ministerial work. Member¬ ship is open to all. Sictii-tiro COACH C. V. MONEY Head Coach Varsity H Club This is the fourth year of existence of the Varsity H. Club on the Hanover Cam¬ pus. All those who have earned a major letter in any sport are eligible for member¬ ship. The club sponsored a dance the second semester. The Varsity H. Club is al¬ ways behind anything that is for the good of the College. r .. ■ . —r’l 1 , - f ■ r ' ■ifvlintam i ■!! I’tq T ' -Ti -fi ' VI if f Horace Ransdell John M. Lewis Bill Faiilds The cheer leaders are chosen by a system of tryouts. Those who show the most ability are elected. A good cheer section plays a big part toward winning a hard game. These three boys have done their parts in great style and deserve credit for their work. A varsity sweater was given Lewis this year for his work. 8ixti -fire The Panthers FRONT ROW—NabI), Gansert, Gwin, Millican, Lewis, Guyer, Anderson, Rockwell, Hillis, Staples, Man- augh, McNulty, Smith, Wallin. MIDDLE ROM ' —Sorrell, Thayer, Meziakas, Hill, Haines, Meese, Hoessle, Spann, Jacobs, Taggart, Couch, Winney, Shelby, Behmer. BACK ROW— ' Whitsitt, Razavich, Fox, Stouffeur, Coach C. V. Money, Cameron, Menozi. Francke, Fi.sh, Ellis. 8i,vty-slx The Panthers C. V., the Coach, worked under a great handicap this year. The mainstays of last years line and several of the hackfield men were not in school this year. Start¬ ing the season with only five veterans, Rockwell at center, Wallin and Nabb, ends; Taggartt, guard; and Captain Anderson at quarterback, C. V. soon developed Hillis for the other guard, Millican and Lewis, tackles, Gansert and Meese, halfbacks, and Haines for the fullback job. Joe Maziekas, a Freshman, also saw action in the hackfield. With Razavich eligible next year and several other good prospects for varsity material, the Panthers should have one of the strongest teams of any of the smaller colleges next year. Sixty-seven C. V. MONEY Coach Th!s year was C. V.’s fourth year at Hanover. The Freshmen that C. Y. started with four years ago, graduate this year, d ' he sportsman¬ ship and all around ability that these boys dis¬ played, illustrate the superior moral character and teachings of our Coach. FRANK RAZAVICH Frank was ineligible this year but coached one of the best second teams that Hanover has had in several years. We expect Frank to be a great assistance in Vkarsity competition next year. RAFPH ANDERSON Cdftain a)id Quarter Back Clown was very small in stature but was very smart in his open field running. Clown also dis- pl.ayed good ability in calling signals this year and w ' e feel that his position will be hard to fill next year. RAY MANAUGH Tackle Ray came into h’s own this year after two sea¬ sons hard work. With a grim determination be¬ hind a solid physique, Ray proved to be a tower of strength in the line this year. Ray is a Junior this year. RAY STAPLES Guard Although this was Demons first year on the Squad, he played his position in fine style. Ray should develop into a real star next year. Sixty-eight WILLIAM WALLIN End During Swede’s Sophomore year he decided to come out and give the boys a break. Since that time his work at end has made him one of the outstanding players on the team. Swede grad¬ uates this year. PAUL ROCKWELL Center This was Rocky’s fourth year of real football for the Panthers. His accurate passes, efficient blocking, and good tackles, made him a very valuable man to the team. We lose another good player through his graduation this year. JOHN TAGGART Fullback Taggart started the season at tackle but was shifted to the backfield after a few games. His long suits were blocking, tackling, and backing up the line. John is a Junior. DELBERT MILLIGAN Guard and Tackle Del, another Junior, played his first year sea¬ son on the varsity in fine style. His hard charg¬ ing and tackling upset the plans of many of our opponents this year. Del has one more season for varsity football. BRUCE BEHMER Halfback Bruce was the smallest man on the team and is another proof for the statement “That good things can come in small bundles.” Bruce was always a fast and elusive runner and a good pass receiver. This was his second year on the team. Sixty-nine EDWARD SMITH End Eddie was a utility end and was used in most of the games. Ed is only a Ereshman. He should develop into an allstate end by the time he is a Senior. EDWARD GANSERT Tackle Ed, the largest man on the team, was a tower of strength on the forward wall. Ed was very fast and therefore was a very good man. He will not be back next year. JOHN GWIN Tackle John .is a big boy and can play a big game. He is only a Ereshman and with three more years of experience should be one of the best players that Hanover has ever turned out. ELMER MEESE Halfback Otto, a Sophomore, played his first year at half. His passing and running kept the oppon¬ ents guessing all of the game. He could always make a few yards when they were most needed. JOE MAZIEKAS Quarter and Halfback joe was another Ereshman who made the Var¬ sity. His short compact body and his speed enabled him to gain yards through the oppon¬ ents line and to skillfully elude would be tack- lers. Joe came from a town where they really play football and it looks like he will be a ' whizz here for the next three years. Seventy HOWARD HILLIS Guard This was Howard’s first year on the squad but he forged ahead by his willingness and ability to learn. Howard is only a Sophomore this year. DALE GUYER Center and Guard Not above the average size, but Guyer al¬ ways plays a big mans game. Most of Dale’s tackles were made in the opponents backfield. Two more seasons as regular center will give us all state material. OSCAR NABB E?id Consistency is only a synonym for Oss on the Gridiron. Oss received the award that was given to the most valuable man on the team this year. His ability to stop the opponents in their tracks, and to go down under long punts makes us real¬ ize his value to the team. Oss graduates this year. LAWRENCE HAINES Halfback Larv was the tripple threat man on the te.am this year. H is educated toe, his passes, and his runs were always helping the Panthers gain ground. DANIEL LEWIS Guard and Tackle After working at nearly all positions, Dan found the right place this year and played it in fine shape. Dan has one more year. Sevenirj-Gne Sept. 18—Central normal, night, here. Sept. 25—University of Dayton, night, there. Oct. 3—University of Louisville, night, there. Oct. 10—Earlham, day, there. Oct. 1 7—Rose Poly, day, there. Oct. 24—Oakland City, night, here. Oct. 30—Evansville, night, here. Nov. 6—Indiana Central, day, here. Nov. 14—De Pauw University, day, there. 8eventi -two REVONAH BASKETBALL 1931 Seventy-three DAN McNULTY Forzvard Dan was the Panthers best man under the hoop. His follow in shots and uncanny shooting from the field gave him the honor of being the best net sniper on the squad. Pike has two more years for basketball. WILLIAM WALLIN Forzcard Swede was another four letter man this year, and ranked fifth in the state in scoring. He was a good passer, dr ' bbler, and could hit the hoop when the Panthers needed some points. The team will miss Swede next year. PAUL NICELY Guard Paul was the smallest man on the team, but made up for this with speed and willingness to mix with the largest of them. It is unfortunate that Paul was a Senior and will not be back next year. MALCOLM LEMEN G Hard Red, a Sophomore, played h’s first year at guard. He was very fast and was good on the offense. Red was the best foul shooter on the team. He has two more years to play. 1931 Fcveiity-fonr PAUL ROCKWELL Caftam Forzcard and Center Rocky played at center and forward this year. H is accurate net sniping and his accurate passes together with extreme height gave him all the things necessary for a great star. Rocky will be missed by the Panthers next year. OSCAR NABB Guard Oss was the man who could settle the team at any time by his consistent playing. They never came too big for Oss to guard. He was also the long shot artist of the team. This four letter man will be missed next year. TOM JACKSON Forward Tom was a fast man and was always willing to fight. He became ineligible the second semester and had to quit the team. We hope to have the services of Tom for the next three years. JOHN GWIN Guard and Center John was a Freshman and didn’t hit his stride until the season was well under way. But when he finally got a chance to play guard he did it in excellent style. John is only a Freshman and we believe with three more years of experience he should be material for allstate team. Seventy-five, ROBERT REED Guard Bob started the season late but did some very good work while he was out. Bob was just a Freshman this year. JOE MAZIEKAS Guard Joie was a Freshman this year but put up a good battle for a position on the team, joe has three more years for varsity work. ELMER MEESE Guard Otto, a Sophomore, played his first year on the squad this year. He was a good dependable backguard. FRANK RAZAVICH Forward Frank became elegible the second semester and played a fast game at forward. Frank can hit the hoop from any angle and can get the points when they are most needed. He has two more years of basketball. Seventy-six DAVID SPANN Center Dave played a good game at center—his ex¬ treme height gave him a decided advantage over his opponents. He became ineligible at the end of the first semester. He has three more years for varsity work. JOHN TAGGART Guard Taggart, a Junior, made the grade this year at guard. He was always cut to win. John has one more vear. HOWARD STOUFFER G uard Howard, a Freshman, was one of the hardest workers on the squad. He did not play in enough games to win his letter, but he has three mere year to show his ability. EDWARD SMITH Guard Eddie was another Freshman who showed a good brand of ball. He played a consistent game at floor guard and got to prove his worth in sever¬ al games. In his next three years he should be an outstand.ng man to the Panthers. Seventy-seven Front Row: C. V. Money, Coach, Paul Nicely, John Tag iirtt, Oscar Nahb, Paul Rockwell, William Wallin, Dan McNulty. Mahlon Leuien, Bussy Kysar, Senior Manager. Second Roiv: Robert ReeJ, Howard Stouffer, Tom Jackson, Dave Spann, John Gwln, Ed Smith, Elmer Meese, Prank Razavich, and Joe Maziekas. The team started the season with a whizz by winning the first three games. The team then hit a slump and lost several games before they could regain their stride. Ineligibility of several of the new men dealt a severe blow to the team at the end of the first semester. Then the Danville game seemed to put some of the old fight back into the boys and they finished the season strong by winning the last four games. Wallin ranked high in the state in individual scoring. The team will miss the services of Rocky, Swede, Oss and Nicely next year, but there is plenty of ma¬ terial left to give Hanover a real basketball team. Seventy-eiffht INTRAMURAL Seventif-nine William Fuller, Bruce Behnier, James Green, Dale Guyer, Paul Rockwell, Paul Dill, coach, Lyman Thayer, Graham Miller, Bussey Kaiser, and Robert Cooper. Inter-Mural Track V inners In the spring track meet held each year under the Inter-Mural department, the Phi Delt aggregation captured first place with the Phi Ga ms following immediately behind. Much of the success for the Phi Delt victory goes to Rockwell and Fuller, individual stars and high point scorers of the meet. 1931 Eighty i Mahlon Lemen, Zaring Hudson, Ray Staples, Del Millican, Kenneth Telle, Oscar Naab, Ray Garriott, Russell Butts, and James Millican. Inter-Mural Recreation Ball ' Winners The Theta Nus smothered all opposition last spring to win the Inter-Mural recreation ball tourney to finish the season with an unbroken string of victories. Success for their unusual victory is due to three factors: first, the sensational heavy batting of their nine; second, the superb defense of the outfield; and third, the sen¬ sational pitching of Jim Millican, southpaw. Eujhty-one I - gli88K BmE I i I Mjs-i MiSaSn 1 i BSf ji vMjk- PW Oates, Malone, Martin, tVillis, Kvans, Arbuckle. Intra-Mural Volleyball The Volley Ball tourney was a royal battle from the first game through to the last one when the unorganized beat the Betas to tjain- first honors. The unorp-anized boys won because of their steadiness and their ability to serve with accuracy. Ar¬ buckle and Martin were probably outstanding for the winners. Manaugh, Bai ' bour, Guyer, Hill, Cooperidjr, Herzer, Anderson. Intra-J Aural Basketball The Phi Delts upheld their reputation of being tough to beat in athletics and won the Basket race with ease. The same thing happened in the Inter-Fraternity Tournament. The Betas were again their strongest foes but the Phi Delt boys wo.n 26 to 24 and thus won some points toward winning the cup which is given the or¬ ganization winning the most points. The Phi Delts look like sure winners this year. Eighty-three Fullpr. Herzpr. Hill, flooppridpr, Jackson, Spann. Stouffeur, Barbour, Razavich,- Maziekas, Middleton. The Phi Delts were very good in most of the inter-mural sports this year and along with victories in some of the other sports they easily captured the basketball trophy. They conquered the Betas in the first game which was a very poor game the first half but the Betas came back strong the second and made a more interesting game. The Phi Delts then ran rough shod over the Theta Kapps who had beaten the Phi Gams, and thus won the inter-fraternity trophy. Razavich and Jackson were outstanding for the winners. Eighty-four REVONAH Eight y-fve MISS VIOLA MITCHELL Physical Education Director for Vomen. Eighty-six Basketball is the favorite of winter sports. Almost every girl who is interested in athletics was out for the Various teams. In the inter-class tournament, the Upperclassmen team was victorious. The Alpha Delts won the silver trophy in the intra-mural tournament. There is always much excitement over the contest for this cup and the games are always full of pep. The Phi Mus won it last year and the Alpha Delts the year before. There w s also a color team round robin tournament which created much interest. Volleyball started at the same time as soccer and ended the last of November. This was the first year we were offered this sport. Under the direction of Miss Mitchell several of the girls became very skilled players and so the Varsity which was chosen was a good one. In fact, volleyball was very popular and will probably become a greater favorite next fall. In the tournaments the Phi Mus won the intra-mural and the Sophomores the inter-class. Eighty-seven Girls’ Varsity Soccer Squad Soccer is the most popular of outdoor sports and is played during October and November. Almost every girl in school was out for some team this year. There were three tournaments and the first was the color team tournament. Next came the interclass tournament in which the Freshmen and Upperclassmen tied for first place. The last one was the intra-mural tournament in which the Unorganized were the winners. In the spring we play speed-ball, which is much like soccer and consequently is very much favored. V oman’s Athletic Association Coed sports at Hanover are conducted under the joint supervision of the Department of Physical Education for Women and the Women’s Athletic Association. Most universities and colleges conduct their athletics on the same plan if they are members of the Athletic Conference of American College Women, a national organization to which most W. A. A. groups belong. National and Sectional conferences are held for the purpose of discussing coed sports. W. A. A. of Hanover usually has a membership of approximately fifty people and is one of the most wide-awake organizations on the campus. Under a national ruling, intercollegiate competition is forbidden but groups may engage in telegraphic meets with other schools. We defeated DePauw last year in a telegraphic track meet. Coeds may engage in as many as three sports a season and thus the W. A. A. motto is carried out, “A sport for every girl and every girl in a sport.” At present we have four girls who are wearing the ‘‘H’. They are Frances Allison, Naomi Whitcomb, Geneva Risk, and Hazel Boyd. Two of these girls, Frances Allison and Hazel Boyd have received the “H” blanket which is the highest award offered by W. A. A. Eight ii-eU ht GReeK LETTER SOCIETIE Eighty-nine Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University 1839 Colors ' . Light Pink and Light Blue Floiver ' . American Beauty Rose IOTA CHAPTER Installed 1853 MEMBER ON FACULTY Dr. Prank Ballard Rozv One Fritz Chapman, ’33, Madison. Robert Colker, ’34, Mitchell. Wells Fish, ’32, Paris Crossing. John Foster, ’34, Attica. William Faulds, ’34, Cincinnati, Ohio. Rozv Tzvo Carlyle Hall, ’33, Rising Sun. Everett Hall, ’32, Dupont. Joseph Judkins, ’33, Hanover. Leland Lurton, ’33, Commiskey. Robert Kelsey, ’32, Rising Sun. Rozv Three Robert Kunkler, ’33, Indianapolis. James Kelley, ’32, Elgin, Illinois. John M. Lewis, ’32, Washington, D. C. Keith Malsbary, ’34, Lafayette. Robert Moneyhon, ’33, Connersville. Rozv Four Paul Nicely, ’31, Zlonsville. Harold Raidt, ’ 33 ? Hanover. Horace Ransdell, ’34, Connersville. Robert Reed, ’34, Charlestown. Rozv Five Gene Reynolds, ’34, Hagerstown. Ray Stewart, ’32, Salem. Gene Stonecipher, ’32, Hagerstown. Clare Tallman, ’32, St. Paul, Minnesota. Absent Loren Martin, ’34� Greensburg. Ninety Ninety-one Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1840 Color: Royal Purple Flower: Purple Clematis TAU CHAPTER Installed 1864 MEMBER ON FACULTY Henry R. Burger Rozc One Lewis Allen, ’33, Chicago, Ill. Stanley Allison, ’32, Gardner, Ill. Forrest Bemish, ’33, Butlerville. Marion Carr, ’31, Charlestown. Rozv Tzvo Hilbert Cofield, ’34, Madison. Forrest Couch, ’34, Cincinnati, Ohio. Keith Eads, ’34, Connersville. Farwell Ellis, ’33, Erench Lick. Rozc Three Ed Gansert, ’34, Connersville. John Gwin, ’34, Connersville. Wayne Kempshall, ’32, Maroa, Ill. Daniel McNultv, ’33, South Wilmington, Ill. Rozc Four Erank Menozi, ’34, Gardner, Ill. Kenneth Ratts, ’33, New Washington. Walter Reed, ’31, Indianapolis. Dana Shelby, ’33, Charlestown. Ed Smith, ’34, Petersburg. Rozi ' Five William Smythe, ’33, Louisville, Ky. John Taggart, ’32, Charlestown. William Ulbrich, ’34, South Wilmington, Ill. William Wallin, ’31, Gardner, 111 . Jerome Wood, ’31, Charlestown. Absent Charles Browne, ’33, Indianapolis. CharTs Horuff, ’34, Madison. Ninety-two Ninety-three Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami Ufiiversitx 1848 Colors ' . Argent and Azure Flower ' . White Carnation INDIANA EPSILON CHAPTER his tailed 1868 MEMBER ON EACULTY R. II. Eitzgibbon Roze One Ralph Anderson, ’31, Columbus, Ohio. Paul Barbour, ’32, Rising Sun. Bruce Behmer, ’32, Columbus, Ohio. Charles Butler, ’33, Columbus. Ronert Cooper, ’33, Henryville. Rozv Tzco Donald Cameron, ’ 34 Bedford. Dillon Dorrell, ’33, Rising Sun. Harry Francke, ’31, Henryville. Francis Francke, ’ 34 Henryville. James Green, ’33, North Madison. Rozc Three Dale Guyer, ’33, Laporte. Kenneth Hill, ’33, Columbus. Ike Herzer, ’34? Garrett. Lawrence Haines, ’34 ' Greenfield. Roy Jackson, ’34, North Madison. Rozv Four Bussy Kysar, ’31, Commiskey. Daniel Lewis, ’32, Laporte. Ray Manaugh, ’32, Hanover. Elmer Mease, ’33, Oak Park, Ill. Paul Rockwell, ’31, Rochester. Rozv Five David Spann, ’34, Madison. Howard Stouffer, ’34, Lagro. lames Snyder, ’34, Ashland, Ky. Charles Thayer, ’32, Chicago, Ill. Not in Picture George Middleton, ’32, Ridgeville Allen Cooperider, ’33, Scottsburg. William Fuller, ’33, evay. Frank Razavich, ’33, Westville, Ill. Joe Maziekas, ’34, Westville, Ill. Ninety-four Ninety-five Theta Kappa Nu Founded at Drury College 1924 Colors: Crimson, Argent, and Sable Flower: White Rose INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER Installed 1924 R ozv O ne Nelson Boicourt, ’33, Madison. Russell Butt, ’31, Milan. Leslie Fox, ’32, Indianapolis. Row Two Wallace Green, ’31, North Madison. Mahlon Lemen, ’33, Holton. Adelbert Millican, ’32, Hanover. Rozv Three Robert Millican, ’34, Hanover. George Millican, ’33, Hanover. Oscar Nabb, ’31, Markle. Ray Staples, ’32, Henryville. Row Four Claude Stewart, ’34, Austin. Jerry Whitsitt, ’31, Austin. Harry Weir, ’33, Salem. Not in Picture Lawrence Evans, ’34, Columbus. William Ross, ’31, Princeton. Charles Earnshaw, ’ 34 ? Okeana, O. Ninety-six Ninety-seven Alpha Delta Alpha Founded at Coe College 1919 Colors ' . Purple, Red, and White Flower ' . Red Rose ZETA CHAPTER Installed 1928 MEMBER ON FACULTY Ned Guthrie Rozv One Woodrow Fleming, ’34, Milan. Dale Ferris, ’34, Dupont. Maurice Graston, ’33, Dupont. Lewis Jacob, ’33, Sunman. Elmer Jordan, ’31, Milan. Rozv Tzvo Eller Lutes, ’34, Eaton. Joseph Peters, ’34, Versailles. Albert Platt, ’33, Youngstown, Ohio. Bernard Rynearson, ’33, Hanover. Ninety-eight i Ninety-nine TOP ItOW—Paul Nicely, Fritz Chapman, Clare Tallnian, Walter Reed, Forrest Bemish, and Wayne Kempshall. BOTTOM ROW—Ralph Anderson, Ray Manaugh, Dale Guyer, Jerry Whitsitt, Mahlon Lenien, and Ray Staples. Inter ' Fraternity Council Paul Nicely .. Ralph Anderson Jerry Whitsett Walter Reed . . OFFICERS .... President Vice-President .... Secretary . . . Treasurer ' Fhe Inter-Fraternity Council is an organization of all men Greek Letter societies on the campus to act as their governing body for all fraternal relations. Each semester it sponsors a dance, and each year stages a basketball tournament for the Russell H. f itzgibbon Plaque for the winning basketball team. One Hundred Frances Allison, Irma Dean. Ruth Mathews, Ruth Winters, President. Pan Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is made up of representatives of two sororities on the campus and acts as their official governing body in all matters pertaining to the organizations as a whole. Each semester it sponsors a dance. One Hundred One Founded at Wesleyan College 1851 Colon ' . Blue and White Floiver ' . Violet PHI CHAPTER Installed 1913 MEMBER ON FACULTY Mrs. R. H. Fitzgibbon Rozv One Rozv Three Betty Allen, ’32, Evanston, Ill. Frances Allison, ’31, Gardner, Ill. Betsy Bryant, ’31, El Paso, Texas. Cordia Chambers, ’34, Madison. Mary Ellen Cooper, ’34, Clarksburg. Row Two Virginia Corya, ’33, Dupont. Irma Dean, ’32, Hanover. Virginia Dibler, ’33, Madison. Carolyn Dodd, ’33, Columbus. Dolly Drake, ’33, Madison. Rozv Five Margaret Rea, ’34, Madison. Jean Shephard, ’33, Dupont. Leona Snyder, ’31, Hanover. Betty Willey, ’34, Baltimore, Md. Clara Ferree, ’32, Logansport. Stella Firth, ’33, Madison. Margaret Gibboney, ’34, Seattle, Washing ' ton. Myrtle Hawes, ’33, Jeffersonville. Pauline Lemen, ’34, Madison. Row Four Jean Lewis, ’33, Madison. Dorothy Miles, ’32, Madison. Marjorie Nighbert, ’34, Hanover. Mabel Raney, ’33, Madison. Emily Rea, ’33, Madison. One Hundred Two One Hundred Three REVONAH ' ' Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College 1852 Colors ' . Rose and White Flower: Enchantress Carnation RHO CHAPTER histalled 1913 Rozc One Mary Lou Clark, ’34, Ladoga. Mary Demaree, ’31, Crawfordsville. Mildred Dugan, ’32, Warsaw, Ky. Rozc Tzco Evangeline Farrell, ’33, Hanover. Margaret Galbreath, ’34, Denver, Colorado. Allene Gross, 33, Aurora. Alyeen Henderson, ’34, Ridgeville. Rozc Three Allene How ' ell, ’34, Jeffersonville. Maxine Lockeridge, ’34, Madison. Ruth Mathews, ’32, Madison. Grace Nixon, ’33, Portland. Rozc Four Mary Owings, ’34, evay. Martha Perry, ’31, Worthville, Ky. Eleanor Pickhardt, ’33, Southport. Margaret Ricketts, ’32, Rising Sun. Rozc Five Lucille Turner, ’33, Moores Hill. Mary Ella Weber, ’32, Madison. Naomi Whitcomb, ’31, V ' ernon. Ruth Winters, ’31, Pittsburg, Pa. One Hundred Four 1931 1 One Hundred Five TOP ROW—Ralph Anderson, R. H. Fitzgibbon, Marion Carr, Dean A. H. Woodworth. BOTTOM ROW—Margaret Ricketts, Grace Sie.s, Dr. E. .J. .James, Bussy Kysar, Elmer Jordan. Pi Gamma Mu Bussy Kysar . Elmer Jordan . . . . Russell Fitzgibbon OFFICERS . President . Vice President . Secretary and Treasurer Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science fraternity, was founded at Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas, December 1, 1924. The purpose of this fraternity is to encourage young men and women in the scientific study of all social problems and to promote co-operation between the several branches of social science. Indiana Beta was installed on the Hanover Campus in 1 930. At present there are approximately one hundred chapters in various colleges and universities through¬ out the United States. Membership in this fraternity requires high scholastic standing in the field of social science. One Hundred Six horiORARY Orgap IZATIOM One Hundred Seven TOP ROW—F. Allison, S. Allison, Anderson, Butler, Oemaree, Kvsar. BOTTOM ROW—Nicely, Rea, Reed, Stewart. Tallinan. Alpha Phi Qamma Alpha Phi Gamma was founded at Ohio Northern University at Ada, Ohio, in 1921. d ' his organization was the first national honorary fraternity to be established on the Han¬ over campus. The purpose of this organization is to promote all student publications and maintain a high standard of journalism on the campus. Students are eligible for membership who have done outstanding work on the school paper or year book. Our College as well as the local chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma is honored by having Professor R. H. Fitzgibbon as National President of the fraternity. OFFICERS Mary Demaree . President Walter Reed . Sec.-Treas. Ralph Anderson . Bailiff One Hundred Eight TOP ROW—Frances Allison, Charles Butler, Howard Hillis, JIaxine Lane, Mabel Raney. BOTTOM ROW—Arnold Ryker, Dana Shelby, l eona Snyder, Dorothy Stephan, Ruth M’inters. Qamma Si, OFFICERS Dorothy Stephan Leona Snyder .. Arnold Ryker . . Pi . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Gamma Sigma Pi is a local honorary scholastic fraternity formally installed in Hanover College in 1926. Its purpose is to stimulate academic interest and to re¬ ward in some way high scholastic attainments. In its five years of existence in Hanover College, it has aided in culminating its purpose by numbering among its members some of the most worthy students who have graduated from Hanover. Membership is open to all with the requirement that all neophytes have attained a 2.5 average or better for two semesters out of three. One Hundred Nine TOP ROW—Harry Francke, Geneva Risk, Ivan Rogers. BOTTOM ROW—Arnold Ryker, Leona Snyder, Dorothy Stephan. Delta Epsilon Delta Epsilon was founded at Colorado College in 1921, the Hanover chapter being installed in 1929. The fraternity encourages it’s members to work toward a general knowledge of all the sciences and a higher knowledge in a particular science. Any person to be eligible for membership in this fraternity must have a B average in their science Major. Professors Martin, Guthrie, Wickwire, and Hyatt are faculty members who belong to this fraternity. One Hundred Ten CALENDAR M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 Football Prac¬ tice begins. 9 Oh! Oh! those football appet¬ ites! ! 10 Freshmen be¬ gin to arrive. 11 Freshmen re¬ gister. 12 Reception for Freshmen a t Or. Ballard’s home. 13 Upperclassmen register. 15 Classes begin. 16 17 W. A. A. walk¬ out at Hanover Beach. 18 19 Oh, how we hate to get to work for class¬ es. 20 22 Class elections —R 0 c k y is Senior Pres. 23 Freshman and S 0 p h 0 - more scrape! ! We wonder who won? We rush the show. 24 Phi Mu Formal Rush Party. 25 Alpha Delta Pi Formal Rush Party at Cravenhurst. 26 First football game We beat Lindsey- Wilson 27 29 30 Sorority Pledge Serviees One Hundred Eleven M October T W T F S 1 Dramatic Club Tryouts 2 3 Pep session— Beat Louisville 4 Hanover v s. Louisvil.e. We lose. 6 Make-Up ex¬ ams. 7 Miss Lois El¬ der of Persia speaks in chapel. 8 Dramatic Club Tryouts. 9 10 Pep Session Sophs vie with Freshies for yelling honors. 11 Inter-Frat Dance 13 We hear how student tax is spent. 14 15 How we love to walk on rocks every time we step in Hanover! 16 17 Pep Session— Everyone i s ready for a big day. 18 Homecoming Dedication of Ball Drive Football Game Dance. Betas win cup. 20 Musical Pro¬ gram in chapel. 21 22 Beta Pledges entertain with 1 n t e r - F r at Pledge Smoker. 23 24 Pep Session 25 Hanover v s . Oakland City 6-6. 27 Academic Assembly Dr. Harry L. Crane is speak¬ er. 28 Women stage night Soccer game. Pajama party at Dorm. 29 30 Hallowe’en Party Bob Cooper makes hit as Miss Hanover. 31 Hanover v s . Evansville. One Hundred J ' lveJve November M T W T F S 1 Phi Mu Dance 3 4 Some people are 1u c k v enough to get to V 0 t e—1 n other words, they have a vacation. 5 Dramatic Club Freshmen give three plays. 6 7 Men’s Glee Club Enter tains us in Chapel. 8 Hanover vs Earlham 7-7. R 0 b t. M c G. Money arrives. 10 Whoopee! Vacation! We rush show and have a dance. 11 Armistice Day 12 13 14 Hanover v s . Wilmington. 15 Alpha Delta Pi Dance. 17 Violin recital in Chapel by Prof. Poland. 18 19 Pi Gamma Mu Instal.ation and Dinner 20 Academic Assembly Dr. James W. Milligan i s speaker. 21 22 Phi Delt Dance 24 Oh, boy! Just two more days till vacation. 25 26 Thanksgiving vacation begins 27 28 29 One Hundred Thirteen M December T W T F S 1 Vacation ends 2 3 4 Indiana Acad¬ emy of Science meets at Franklin Col- 1 lege. 5 Theta Kappa Nu Dance. 6 First B. B. game Hanover vs. N. A. G. U. 8 W. A. A. Awards made in Chapel. Soccer Varsity Chosen. 9 Academic Assembly Dr. Thurman Rice is speak¬ er. 10 Dr. Rankin comes to teach Dr. Ballard ' s classes. 11 12 Alpha D e It a Alpha Dinner and Theater Party. 13 Phi Gams hold dance. 15 Hanover Com- m u n i t y Or¬ chestra plays in Chapel. 16 17 We wonder if vacation will ever come? 18 19 Gamma Sigma Pi Initiation Freshman Dance 20 Pan Hell Dance 22 student sing of carols in Chapel. 23 Xmas vacation begins. 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 One Hundred Fourteen January M T F 1 2 3 5 Vacation Ends 6 7 Freshmen De¬ clamation Con¬ test. A. Hen¬ derson wins first prize. 8 Academic As¬ sembly Dean Stanley Coult¬ er is speaker. Hanover vs Oakland City We win! 9 10 12 S. S. Basket- b a 1 1 League beginsi tourney. 13 Faculty vs Sen¬ iors. What a wow! 14 15 Hanover vs Danville Nor¬ mal. We lose. 16 Hanover vs Evansville. 17 Dramatic Club present “The Patsy”. 19 Piano Recital in chapel by Mrs. Montgom¬ ery. 20 21 Registration for second sem¬ ester begins. 22 Hanover vs Indiana Cen¬ tral. 23 Dr. Rankin leaves H a n - over. 24 Hanover vs Manchester. 26 Blue Monday Exams begin. 27 Oh, dear! What do these profs mean ? 28 It grows worse. 29 Exams End. Hooray! Vacation Begins 30 31 One Hundred Fifteen F ebraary M T VV T F S 2 3 Second Semes¬ ter begins. 4 Or. Ballard resumes h i s teaching after a long illness. 5 6 Hanover vs Indiana Cen¬ tral. 7 Susan Lynette Parker arrives. 9 Violin recital by Max Poland in chapel. 10 11 12 H a n 0 ve r vs Louisville. 13 Pep Session 14 Valentine Day Dorm mail overflows with boxes of candy. 16 Concert in chapel by Women’s Glee Club. 17 Hanover vs K. M. 1. We win. 18 19 20 Hanover vs Wilmington 21 Debate with Indiana Law School. We lose. 23 student C o m- mittee for Tri¬ angle control chosen during chape] hour. 24 Hanover vs Vincennes 25 26 27 Musical Pro¬ gram in chapel by students. 28 Lucky break f 0 r calendar editor. No more days to fill in. 1931 1 One H undred S ixteen M March T VV T F S 2 Piano Recital in chapel by Ruth Winters. 3 Fitz and his A m e r. Govl. students visit the Legisla¬ ture. Wonder why Bussy went ? 4 5 Academic Assembly Dr. Rainey of Franklin is the speaker P h i Delts win in- ter-frat b. b. trophy. 6 7 9 Violin Recital in chapel by Prof. Poland. 10 11 12 13 Women’s Clog¬ ging Class gives program in chapel. 14 Alpha Delta Pi Open House. 16 Men’s Glee Club sings in chapel. 17 18 Women’s Bas¬ ketball Varsity V s Subs i n Men’s Gym. 19 Mrs. Montgom¬ ery and Prof. Poland broad- cast over WHAS. 20 21 Phi Mu Pledges hold a break¬ fast Dance for actives at Hill¬ side. 23 Varsity H Club presents foot¬ ball certificates in chapel. 24 25 Delta Epsilon initiates new members. 26 Men’s and Wo¬ rn e n ’ s Glee Clubs give a concert at Lutheran Church in Madison. 27 Pan Hell Dance 28 W. A. A. holds annual Play Day for high school girls. 30 31 Easter Egg hunt is staged for students by faculty. One Hundred Seventeen DO NOT HE.SITATE. READ THE One Hundred Nineteen Compliments of Dr. Henderson DENTIST Madison, Indiana Phones: Office 316, Home 241 WOOLEY’S Jeweler and Optician Expert Repairing WOOLEY’S Highest Grade Coleman Motor DOMESTIC COALS Company MADISON COAL and Chevrolet Sales and Service Genuine Chevrolet Parts SUPPLY COMPANY Madison, Indiana Packard, Willeys Knight Ohio River Elevator and Whippet Company 24 HOUR SERVICE Plymouth Coal Phone 158 Sand and Gravel Body and Fender Work Phone 139 a Speciality Madison, Indiana One Hundred Twenty Lou Perry ' s Toggery MADISON, INDIANA Students Shop % Also Manager Lou Perry’’s Footwarmers HanoveFs Favorite Orchestra PYROFAX The Ideal Fuel Beyond The Gas Ma ins FOR COOKING, WATER HEATING AND INDUSTRIAL USE Madison Light Fuel Co. Phone 282 What We Say We Substantiate That’s the Vail Custom What We Sell We Guarantee Thafs the Fail Policy What We Do Is Done Well That’s the Vail Service VAIL OF MADISON FURNITURE, RUGS HOME FURNISHINGS ' A Century of Reliability That’s the Fail Slogan EARL ELDRIDGE —GROCER— % Most Complete Line of Stud ents Needs in Hanover t Delivery Service Phone 22 One Hundred Twentif-one Compliments of Bill ' s Shoe Shop Hanover, Indiana fVe’re Supporters of the RevonaW and we want Hanover College Students to Support us STANDARD NUT and MARGARINE CO. Indianapolis, Indiana R. McKIM Dealers in High Grade CampbelVs Creek Lump and Egg Coal MADISON, INDIANA Try KYLES For FANCY GROCERIES Government Inspected Meats Quality Service Courteous Treatment Raymond Kyle PHONE 76 J. CLARK HILL DEAN C. HILL Established January 1899 J. C. HILL SON MERCHANTS NO sale is satisfactory to us until it is satisfactory to our customers. ' Ask us for unusual articles that the ordinary store does not carry in stock. HANOVER, INDIANA DR. PAUL FEWELL DENTIST X-RAY DIAGNOSIS Phones: Office 626 Residence 663-X MADISON, INDIANA One Hundred Twenty-two Say It Flowers Say It fl ith Ours ' ' STANTON’S Good Shoe L. E. HITZ Madison s Leading Shoe Store Since 1858 C. A. Stanton’s Sons MADISON, INDIANA See OSCAR For the Latest Style in JEWELRY and Expert Repair Work OSCAR C. BEAR Jeweler and Optician M. Ernst and Company The Right Hat at the Right Price HERTZ ' S Madison ’s Favorite Shoe Store MULBERRY STREET N. HORUFFS SONS Madison ' s Leading Shipping Center Ahe Last Word in Style Quality and Pure’’ Dry Good ' s Ready To Wear Garments Floor Coverings One Hundred Twenty-three Latest Fashions in Smart Wearing Apparel Gordon Silk Hosiery Worn by Fashionable Women Daily and Roth Company The Busy Store’’ MADISON, INDIANA Rodger ' s Bros. Coal Co. Dealers In The Best KANAWHA RIVER COAL Hanover, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of Krue Dry Cleaning Hanover Hotel Works t Madison, Indiana J. 0. TAFF, Prop. Phone 521-L Compliments of IRELAND OF COURSE C. H. ROUSCH’S BOOK STORE COFIELD BARBER STEVE THE BARBER WYKOFF FEURESTIN SHOE REPAIRING HENTZ BAKING COMPANY HEN BEN THE SHOE MEN ELMER E. SCOTT WHOLSALE DEALER One Hundred Twenty-four REVONAH —.. — =-f ‘- - -- — £ Dodd s Studio SCOTTSBURG, INDIANA Phone 150 BRANCHES Madison, Indiana Rising Sun, Indiana 121 E. Main St. 2nd Floor Masonic Building PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL COPYING ENLARGING COLORING FRAMING AMATEUR SUPPLIES AND FINISHING All Negatives are Kept on File fo r Convenience of our Customer MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION 1931 One Hundred Twmty-five Every Student Should Read A Daily Paper The Madison Courier fVill Be Found In The College Library One Hundred Twenty-six Let ' s Take a Swim at Nor-Rose Pool • H ' _■-- 1 (Tested by the State Board of Health) Compliments of College Confectionery JAY C. TAFF Compliments Hanover Booster One Hundred Twenty-seven Food Should be Kept Fresh and Pure by Refrigeration Flectric Refrigeration is the Best and Cheapest Method General Electric Refrigerators for sale by Madison Light Power Company PHONE: 287 W. H. Miller Sons Wholesale and Retail Lumber and Millwork Sidney E. Haigh Funeral Directors Invalid Cars Ambulance Service Flowers for all Occasions Phone 72 or 672 Madison, Indiana I 193 l ' p One Hundred Twenty-eight High Class Printing for Every Need of the Business and the Fraternity LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, BUSINESS FORMS AND FRATERNITY PUBLICATIONS Democrat Printing Company Down on West Street Madison . - _ - Indiana Compliments of ). P. Michael Company Indianapolis - Indiana Specializing in gallon canned- foods for College and Fraternity use J. P. M. and Fayette Brands % KNOEBEL DRY CLEANERS PRESSERS DYERS Madison - Indiana One Hundred Twenty-nme Compliments of The Hanover Deposit Bank BOICOURT’S Beauty Shoppe Phone 679 Madison Indiana Note Books, Loose Leaf and Bound Fountain Pens, Sheaffer, Parker Carter and Educator College Jewelry and Pennants Orders for Books Solicited Start Building Your Library Used Books Sold for Students Hanover College Book Store HENRY M. LEE, Manager I KNOEBEL’S Madison ' s Best Clothing House % F. E. ZEPF CO. DRY GOODS Madison, Indiana Compliments of THE LODGE HARDWARE COMPANY 1931 Phone 548 Madison, Indiana Hillside Hotel Located on Cool Bluff, Overlooking the Ohio River at Eastern Edee of Citv FtnCj Clearly Modern Accommodations Private Dinners and Banquets a Specialty G. E. DENNY, Proprietor MADISON, INDIANA One Hundred Thirty-one WITH A THEATRE TICKET FOR A PASSPORT YOUR DESIRE FOR STRANGE PORTS MAY BE REALIZED. AN HOUR OR TWO AWAY FROM FAMILIAR SCENES, TIRESOME DRUDGERY - - AND YOU ARE BACK REFRESHED - - READY TO TACKLE THE JOB BEFORE YOU. The Madison and Grand Theatres BRING STRANGE PORTS TO YOU EVERY WEEK - - MAKE IT A HABIT TO VISIT THESE THEATRES OFTEN. THE PICK’O THE PICTURES - - PROPERLY REPRODUCED Compliments of National Branch Bank and Madison Safe Deposit Trust Comp anv Madison Indiana One Hundred Thirty-two THE HANOVER GARAGE ❖ SENIORS--Here’s wishing you the breaks. JUNIORS, SOPHOxMORES AND FRESH—We hope to see you all next term. Everything For An Aiitomohile FRANK BOVARD Phone 25 HANOVER, IND. “CRAVENHURST” R. R. No. 5—ON STATE ROAD No. 29 MADISON, IND. Rooms for Guests Bridge Luncheons, Club Dinners and Chicken Dinners BY RESERVATION Phone 242 The LaCranges ' ” PARDY’S RESTAURANT On January 1st, 1906, Parcly’s Restaurant was opened to the public and to the present time has continued it’s policy of good foods. Dinners or night lunches are serv¬ ed at reasonable prices. Their slogan ‘‘Pardy s, where Friends MeetP is true of the students of Honover or in Madison. ‘‘A4eet You At Pardy s If it ' s to be had in a Dru Store, In Iis has it Ph one 10 Madison, Indiana Advanced Frigidaire Refrigeration EDWARD ECKERT SONS Madison, Indiana The L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Alanutacturers of Badges, Rings, Favors, Programs, Stationery, Fraternity Jewelry, Memorial Tablets, Emblem Insignia, Athletic Figures, Metals, Cups, Medallions, Plaques, Door Plates ' ‘ Known JJlierever There Are Schools and Colleges ’ One Hundred Thirl tj-f our Taste Tells Glasses Velvet Ice Cream Glass Dairy Company Established 1845 MADISON, INDIANA Taste Tells If it ' s to be had in a Drug Store, you can get it at Rogers Madison ' s Modern Drug Store One Hundred Thirty-five REVONAH F or centuries astronomers have looked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis En¬ graving Company searches con¬ stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assi st year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design¬ ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. 3 Established iSoj Indianapolis Engraving Company Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA mail 13 ‘Dreams D reams created by the imagina¬ tion precede the achievement of really great accomplishment. The knowing how to weave the threads of imagination into the finished product is equally important. It has been the custom of the Geo. G. Fetter Printing Company to in¬ terpret the ideas of the Staff and create in material forms their dreams. f y The printing in this volume is the result of organized co-operation with the Staff. Such co-operation is one of the “Dreams” which precede the build¬ ing of a successful business, and is the real working policy of the Geo. G. Fetter Printing Company. You, too, may be proud of your Annual. Louisville, Kentucky AutoffraiDlis 1 I ► ; ’ 1 ' 5 i ' f . ■ • ' • ■W ' SV; • VV r- V Vj: TJJ- i V ' : -i;--V S ' «. i ‘ ' • . M ' -.Y- ’4 V ' StV ‘■ ' V ' • i- ' . ■ .‘i ■li • •il’i, ' -.v - ' ' vVf V ' ' r ' « .� • ■ V- i ' ,.■•: ,. ' .r ! , ,• ' :■•,.•. ■ • V i V . i . v- ,t., ' )t ' ' r , .!. .■ S ' . :A ' i S -.t ' v ' ■, ' . ' i,� ' ,i if ■• � 1 ■•, ■ ■. ' si ' ■•■; -J ' -A’ ‘Yj .••• i ' .• ' .h, ; • «r -7 ¥ ' J . V - ' r. ; u :. 4 -. - . I, ■ i 1 , ’ , � ,•. ' ;• .v •v. ' • , • • 5 • ■ ' « ' • ' .■• , “ ' T ’ s 5 ' •. I , ' � ' • • : I 4 ' v‘. •« ♦ ,’ -• 4. i ' ' .- ' ■ .■ ■ ' ' , • ' ■ t ' • '