Hanover College - Revonah Yearbook (Hanover, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1933 volume:

' jn Tl e irVONAH PUMI.ISHKI) RY 1 HK JUNIOR. Cl .AS S . O H TTTrVOVKR. 1 h! ♦ « HA S O Vh R. , TS niA VA In the niiruls of Hanover students will ever remain the picture of Classic Hall. It has stood in its familiar place for many years welcoming students coming to and lamenting those going from its halls. If it could hut speak, many are the tales it could tell. It could tell of the river flowing between the towering hills; it could tell of the stately trees growing from mere shrubs to their now out¬ standing beauty; it could tell of f ather Time changing its surround¬ ings, perhaps sighing at the loss of a once-loved environment, but being consoled in the thought of new and grandeur beauty. May the students of today remember Classic Hall and reverence it, as have the students of yesterday. CLASSIC HALL CONTENTS • COLLEGE • ACTIVITIES • ATHLETICS FEATURES t V V - • U n ! • ' V : .l ■ ;,- )i . •: ... -J :, ' • ‘f iG Madison From the Hills The city of Madison, once the most im¬ portant on the Ohio River, is as rich in its early history and tradition as any other in the state. In it is the famous Lanier Memo¬ rial, the home of the Lanier family, which has been restored in every detail, and now, under the State Board of Parks, presents an accurate conception of life in the golden days of the Ohio River steamboats. This view of Madi¬ son, taken from the observation point at Cragmont, is typical of the scenes about Han¬ over, all dominated by the sight of the river flowing majestically through its deep valley. Ball Memorial Rock The Lucina Ball Memorial Rock, standing on the very edge of the hluff from which Hanover looks out over the Ohio, commendates the gift of the Ball family to Han¬ over of the paved drive which en¬ circles the campus. Classic Hall (dassic Hall, which contains the classrooms and chapel of the Liberal Arts School, is, since its redex ' oration, a college building which has no superior in beauty, architecture or tradition in the country. Crowe Falls This view of Crowe Falls looking towards the Hanover Campus, presents a scene typical of the many valleys and trails about our school. Here one may enjoy waterfalls and rock formations equal to any in the country and untouched by the hand of man. Well House The Well House, built of many kinds of rock, serves as a popular meeting-place for all, and as a field trip close at home for the geology classes. The President’s Home This historic old house, which has been standing almost as long as Hanover College, has housed the presidents of the College in their many years at the head of the institu¬ tion. Its recent repainting and redecorating show the forward trend which is so evident on the Campus of today. Faculty Row The recently constructed homes for the fac¬ ulty are modern in every respect, symbolizing the “New Hanover”, and its undeniable up¬ ward progress under the administration. The graduates as well as the students may well he proud of their Alma Mater. Dr. Albert George Parker, Jr. is enjoying his fourth year in the capacity of President of Hanover College. Previous to taking over the reins of this institution, he was a missionary in China. He is an accomplished man of letters. His fore¬ sight and precision have brought many student con¬ tacts. He has to his credit an A. B. from Park College, B. I). Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Chicago, Ph. D. University of Chicago, and LL. D. bestowed by Wabash College. During his administration drastic changes have been made not only in the physical aspects of the campus hut also in the facultv and curriculum. ' ' .A- Paul S. Conklin Professor of English B. S. Northwestern University; A. M. University of Wisconsin; additional work at the Univer¬ sities of Wisconsin and Chicago. Henry W. Burger Secretary-T reasurer B. S. Hanover College; B. D. McCormick Theological Semi¬ nary; I). D. Hanover College. Henry M. Uee Assistant Librarian and Mana¬ ger of the Book Store A. B. Hanover College. John M. Van Uiew Director of Physical Education B. S. Illinois; additional work —Illinois, Columbia, Notre Dame, Harvard, Drake. Bussell H. Seibert Professor of History A. B. Wooster College; addi¬ tional work — Bowling Green State College; A. M. Chicago. Oscar K. Dizmang Professor of Social Science and Business Administration B. S. Bans State Coll, of Agric.; M. A. Chicago; additional work—two years at Chicago. Herbert A. Meyer Professor of Mathematics B. S. Des Moines University; M. S. University of Iowa; Ph. I). University of Iowa. Leo V. Barker Prof, of Philosophy and Bible A. B. Princeton; B. D. Union Theological Seminary; A. M. Columbia University; addition¬ al work at Columbia University. Kate Andrews Dean of If o nen and Assistant Professor of English A. B. Wellesley College; addi¬ tional work at the Universities of Chicago and Columbia, and at Rome. Viola Mitchell Director of Physical Education for If omen A. B. DePauw University; grad¬ uate work at University of Iowa. Ned Guthrie Professor of Chemistry B. S. Illinois Wesleyan Univer¬ sity; M. S. University of Illi¬ nois; one year graduate work at the University of Illinois. Grant T. Wickwire Professor of Geology Ph. B. W esleyan University; M. S. Yale L ' niversity. R. Earl Martin Professor of Physics A. B. Indiana University; M. S. Lehigh University; Ph. D. In¬ diana University. Joseph L. Hyatt Professor of Biology B. Ed. Illinois State Normal University; M. S. University of Illinois; additional work at In¬ diana University. W. Maxwell Poland Director of Music B. S. Ball State Teachers’ Col¬ lege; additional work at the University of Michigan. Charles C. Hower Professor of Ancient Languages A. B. North Central College; A. M. University of Illinois; additional work at the Univer¬ sity of Illinois. Russell M. Kutz Professor of Education and Director of Teacher Training A. B. University of Wisconsin; A. M. University of Wisconsin; Ph. 1). University of Wisconsin. Mary Louise Fitton Librarian A. B. Indiana University; B. S. (Lil)rary Service) Columbia I niversity. M Jean J. Anderson Professor of Modern Languages A. B. Indiana University; A. IM. Indiana University; travel and study in Europe. IVIarie Garten Assistant Professor of Modern Language A. B. Carthage College; A. M. University of Chicago; addition¬ al work—Lhiiversity of Iowa. Mark L. Entorf Professor of Social Science and Psychology A. B. Crinnell College; addi¬ tional work—one year at Co¬ lumbia, one year at Chicago, two years at Harvard. Anna Marie Fisher Instructor in Education B. S. Ball State Teachers’ Col¬ lege. (No Picture) Russell H. Fitzgibbon Assistant Professor of History A. B. Hanover College; A. M. Indiana LIniversity. Absent on leave 1932-33. (No Picture) Mrs. Albert H. Watts Instructor in Education A. B. Franklin College; B. S. Franklin College. Robert Cooper Carleton Gregg At Hanover, as in all institutions of higher learning, it is the seniors to whom we look for guidance and wisdom. They have ex¬ perienced what the rest of us are to experience; theirs have been the years which we are now living. Naturally, because of their place of seniority they have the leadership in campus activities, classrooms, and fraternity life. Upon them rests the burden of rationalizing the freshmen; the final mellow joys of college life are for them. Because of their place, they gain first position in the record of our school year. Their own leaders for the year have been Robert Cooper, President; Carleton Gregg, Vice-President; Grace Nixon, Secretary, and Carlyle Hall, Treasurer. This year they will tread the planks of the village church, then leave the halls and hills of the college for their places in life. Here’s to them! May they be both prosperous and happy. Grace Nixon Carlyle Hall Charles Butler «! A e Columbus, Ind. Triangle. Staff 1, 2, 3 ; Gamma Sigma IM 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Student Coun¬ cil 2, 3, 4 ; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, Pres. 3, 4 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1. 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 1,2; Social Science Club 1, 2. 3 : Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; German Club 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Class Treas. 2. Daniel McNulty I r A So. W ilrnington, Illinois. Philal. Union 1 ; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity “II” 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Football 2. 3; Ha-sketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; In¬ tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Science Club 1, 2. Evangeline Farrell M Hanover, Ind. Glee Club 1. 2. 3 ; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Science Club 1 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3 ; Varsity Soc¬ cer 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Speeiihall 2 ; Hasketbail 1, 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Maxine Lane New Albany, Ind. V. A. . 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3. 4 ; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Wo¬ men’s Student Govt. Ass’n Vice- Pres. 4 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4 ; Social Science Club 1,2; Science Club 3 ; Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4 ; Eloise Jlillis Declama¬ tion Contest Prize 1. Charles Thayer 1 A B Berwyn, III. French Club 3 ; Dramatic Club 3, 4 ; Social Science Club 3 ; Fixjtball 3, 4. Joseph Judkins B B II Hanover, Ind. Hand 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Science Club 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Chapel Choir 4. Robert Kunkler H B ir Indiapapolis, Ind. Football 1 ; Triangle Staff 1 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Social Science Club Vice-Pres. 4. James Chvatal $r A Cicero, Illinois Alorton Junior College 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club 3, 4 ; In¬ tramurals 3, 4. Forre.st Bemish «I r A Butlerville, Ind. German Club 1, 2, 3 ; Science Club 1; Intraimirals 1, 2, Mgr. 3, 4 ; Student Council 2, 3 ; Interfraternity Council 2, 3. 4 ; Triangle Stuff 2, 3, 4 ; Philal. Union 1. Gladys Gelvin Versailles, Ind. Science Club 2, 3, 4 ; French Club 2 ; Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, Pres. 4. Frank Razavich ! A e W estville. III. Univ. Ill. 1 ; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Council I’res. 4. Robkrt Cooper ]b A e Henryville, Ind. Philal. Union 1 ; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Social Science t’lub 1, 2, 3; Intraniural.s 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Senior Cllass I’rea. 4 ; Base¬ ball -Mffr. 3, 4. lR(;iMA CoRYA A A II Dupont, Ind. (;lee Club 1, 2, 3; Sec’y 1, Tre. is. 3 ; Chapel tlboir 2, 3, 4 ; Sec ' v 4 ; Cuninia Sifjina I’i 2, 3. 4 ' : Sec’y 4 ; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Sec’y 3, 4 ; E ' rench Club 1. 2, 3; Social Science Club 4. Grace Nixon ! M Portland, Ind. Women’s Student (lov’t 3, 4 ; Sec’y 3, I’res. 4 ; Student Council 2, 3, 4 ; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Vice-Pres. 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4 ; Sec’y Seni ir Class (ilee Club 3 ; Social Sci¬ ence Club 1 ; Science Club 1 ; Varsity Soccer 3, 4 ; Varsity Hockey. Dillon Dorrell ! A B Rising Sun, Ind. Science Club 1,3; Social Sci¬ ence Club 2 ; Spanish Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2 ; Cla.ss Treasurer 3 ; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Intraniurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Emery Garriott E Scottsburg, Ind. Purdue U. 1, 2 ; Science Club 4 ; Social Science Club 4. Farwell Ellls ‘b r A French Lick, Ind. DePauw U. ; Spanish Club 2, 3 ; (ilee Club 2, 3 ; Intrainu- rals 2. 3, 4 ; tio-fietters Club 3 ; E ' ootball Mgr. 2, 3, 4. Claude Commons Netv W ashington, Ind. Dramatic Club 3, 4 ; Student Council 3, 4. .Albert Platt A A A Youngstown, Ohio Student Council 2 ; A’. M. C. . . 1, 2; Reronah Staff 3; Science Club 3, 4. Elizabeth .Allen A A II Chicago, III. Leafa Young B K N North Madison, Ind. Science Club 1. 2, 3, 4; In- traniurals 1, 2; Hus. Mgr. lievonah 3. Harry Weir B K N Salem, Ind. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Science Club 1 , 2 . Lorraine Kee I M Cicero, III. Morton .lunior College 1. 2; Y. V. C. A. 3. 4 : French Club 3, I’res. 4 ; Women’s Sudent Cov’t 4. Aldine Gardner II B I Scottsburg, Ind. I. r. 1 ; Dramatic Club 3. 4 ; Triaitflle Staff 3 ; (llee Cub 2, 3 ; Chapel Choir 2 ; French Club 2, 3. 4. John Hoessle Charlestown, Ind. Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Stu¬ dent Council 4. Robert Keller A A A Madison, Ind. Science Club 1, 2,3, 4 ; tier- man Club 1, 2. . delbert Milligan B K Madison, Ind. V ' arsit.v Football 1, 3, 4 ; In¬ tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 : Classical Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; Social Science Club 2, 3, 4. May Lou Conner A Z Columbus, Ind. Franklin College 1, 2, 3 ; .Social Science Club 4. Jean Shepherd A A II Dupont, Ind. tv. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Chapel tTioir 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1 ; French Club 2 ; Class Sec’y 3 ; Sports Mgr. V. A. A. 1 : Varsity Soccer, Baseball, Basketball, Track, Speedball 1, 2. William D. Shelby d’ r A Charlestown, Ind. Dramatic Cub 1, 2, 3, 4, Bus, Mgr. 2; Class Pres. 2 ; Foot¬ ball 1, 2 ; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2 ; (ilee Club 1, 2 ; Student Council 2, 3, 4 ; Bus. Mgr. Triangle 2, 3 ; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 ; Philal. Union 1 ; Y. M. C. A. I, 2; Science Club 2, 3. Fritz Chapman B e II Madison, hid. Interfriiteniity Council 2, 4 ; Social Science Clul 2 ; Intra¬ murals 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Cliapel Choir 3, 4 ; Clee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Triangle Staff 1, 4; Student Council 2. William Smytiie ‘F r A Louisville, Ky. Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Yell Leader 4 ; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-I’res. 4 ; Triangle Staff 1 ; Intrauiurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4. -Mary Blanche Jackson Hanover, Ind. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Student Cumcil 3, 4. Emily Kea A A II Madison, Ind. AV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; French Club 1,2; Vice-Pres. Class 1 ; Triangle Staff 2 ; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pan-IIellenic Council 3, 4, Pres. 3 ; Varsity Basketball 2 ; Varsity Soccer 1 ; Gamma Siijma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4. Carlyle Hall B 0 II Rising Sun, hid. Science Club 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council 4 : Triangle Staff 1,2; Ileronah Board Of Control 3. Maurice W. Graston A A A Dupont, Ind. V. M. C. A. 1, Treas. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Bus. Mtrr, 3 ; Science Club 1.2; Social Science Club 1, 2, Pres. 4; Varsity Debat¬ ing 3, 4 ; Editor ' 32 Renovah ; Intramurals 1, 2 ; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4 ; Intramural Debating 4. Carleton Gregg 0 K N Urbann, Ohio lietroit U. ; Urbana U. ; Ohio Northern ; Football 3, 4 ; Bas¬ ketball 3 ; Baseiball 3, 4 ; Social Science 3 ; Science 4; Vice-Pres. Cla.ss 4 ; Interfrater- nity ' Council 4 ; Intrauiurals 4. Lewis Willis 0 K N Bedford, Ky. Biology Lab. Ass’t 3 ; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3 ; Stu¬ dent Council 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Go-Getters Club 3. -Arthur Meese ■4 A 0 Oak Bark, III. Purdue 1 ; Science Club 2 ; Social Science Club 2 ; Varsity Basketball 2, 4 ; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. -Mary Jean Drake A A II Madison, hid. _ French Club 2 ; Social Science Club 3. Ronald Hkakd 2 ! E Topeka, Kan. U. of Kansas 1, 2, 3; Social Science Ciul) 4. Mahlon Lkmkn H K N Holton, Ind. Varsity B:Lsketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity II. Ciub ; Ko )tl)ali 3 ; Intraniurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Inter¬ fraternity Council 4. Nelson Roicolht « K N Madison, Ind. Scienc ' e Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Var¬ sity t )otball 1, 3, 4. Jean Lewis A A II Madison, Ind. W. . . . . 1, 3 ; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; (ilee Club 1, 2; Science Clut) 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, 4. Dohotiiy Miles A A 11 Madison, Ind. W. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 : Science CIul) 1 ; Spanish Club 1, 3, Sec’y 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Itenovah Statf 3 ; Caninia Sifona I’i 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Basketball, ItiLseball. Volley¬ ball, SpiHsiball, Track 1, 2. Mabel Raney A A II Madi.son, Ind. W. . . . . 1, 2; French Club 2 ; .Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Vice-I’res. Class 2 ; Iteronah Board Of Control 3 ; V. W. C. . . Cabinet 2, Vice-I’res. 3, I’re.s. 4 ; (iaiiiina .Si iia I’i 2, 4, Pres. 3. Picture Missing Charles Rrowne ! r A Madison, Ind. Willard Dailey A ! E Danville, Ohio Stella Firth A A II Brooksburg, Ind. % M il M l Ll 111 ... . Keith AIalsbary Evelyn Gardner The Juniors, belter than sophomores and less than seniors, find that much of the hard work of college life falls upon them. They are almost on the last lap of their campus career, and so busy in organizing publication staffs, clubs, and working off their majors and minors that they fairly seem to fly about the school. Yet they find time to aid the seniors in subduing the freshmen and in manipu¬ lating the campus machinery. They have been a hard-working, pur¬ poseful class, and so have more than earned their place in our year¬ book, second only to the seniors. Junior class officers this year are Keith Malsbary, President; Howard Lee, Vice-President, Evelyn Gardner, Secretary, and Eller Lutes, Treasurer. Hanover may look forward to a successful year next fall when the present Juniors assume the position of full-fledged Seniors. Howard Lee Eller Lutes ' J ■ ILUAM UlBKICH i r A South If ilniington. III. German Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2, 3 ; Triangle Sbiff 2, 3 ; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3: Science Club 1,2,3; Jr. Mgr. Basketball 3. Kkith Malsb.ary 11 () II Lafayette, lad. Spanish Club 1, Pres. 2 ; Tri¬ angle Staff 3 ; Hevonah Board Of Control 3 ; Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Basket¬ ball 2 ; Interfraternity Council 3; Glee Club 1; Intramural Board 3. Mary Jo Krcmmel A 1 I ' evay, Ind. PePauw I ' . 1 ; Social Science Club Sec ' y 3; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Go- Getters Club 2. William Fai lds II B II Cincinnati, Ohio (Jerman Club 1, Pres. 2, 3 ; Y. -M. C. A. 1, Cabinet 2, Pres. 3: Social Science Club 3; Editor-in-Chief ’33 Revonah ; Yell Leader 1, 2 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Sec’y State “Y” 3. Harold Malone B K X Borden, Ind. Revonah Board Of Control 3 ; Science Club 1, 2, 3 ; Intra¬ murals 1. 2. 3; Band 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3. Hernard Corson P AB Berwyn, III. Morton Junior College 1, 2 ; .Adv. and Bus. Mgr. Triangle 3; Social Science Club 3; Football 3 ; Dramatic Club 3 ; Intraniurals 3. James Snyder ! r A Ashland, Ky. Alpha Phi Gamma 2,3; Gam¬ ma Sigma Pi 3 ; Triangle Staff 1, Bus. Mgr. 3 ; Spanish Club 1, Pres. 3 ; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club 3; Science Club 1 ; Student Coun¬ cil 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3. Mildred McKim Laconia, Ind. Y. tv. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club 3. Loren Martin B B II Greensburg, Ind. Triangle Staff 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3 ; Varsity Debat¬ ing 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1. 2, 3 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; French Club 2 ; Revonah Staff 3, Pres. Y. M. C. A. Everett Carlson d-AB Berwyn, III. Junior Football Mgr. ; Social Science Club 3; Morton Junior College 1, 2. Henry M. Coombs I r A Indianapolis, Ind. DePauw U. 1 ; Triangle Editor 3; Adv. Mgr. 2 ; Band 2. Mary Auce Owincs ! M Vevay, Ind. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3 ; V. A. A. 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club 1, 2 ; French Club 1, 2 ; Varsity llockev 2, 3, Baseball, Volley¬ ball 2. John D. Foster B e II Attica, Ind. (;iee Clut) 1, 2 ; Science Club 1. 2, 3; Intriimurals, 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; E(litor 32-33 Handbook; Trianqle Staff 3 ; Hanil 1, 2 ; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Kelso Myers A X fi Wabash, Ind. I’urdue U. 1, 2 ; Dramatic Club 3 ; Social Science Club 3; Itevonah Associate Editor 3; Y. W. C. A. 3. Donald R. Moysey ‘I AH lierwyn. III. Morton Junior College 1, 2 ; In- tranuirals 3 ; Social Science Club 3. William Warn H K X Milan, Ind. Intraniurals 1, 2, 3 ; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. George Rckkert B H II Indianapolis, Ind. Butler U. 1, 2 ; Tennis 3 ; In- tranuirals 3; Alpha Delta Sig¬ ma ; Kappa Kappa I’si. Marjorie Nighbert A A II Hanover, Ind. French Club 1, 2, 3 ; Glee Club 1. 2 ; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2. Dillon Herzer 1 A H Garrett, Ind. Intraniurals 1, 2, 3 ; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3. Clifford Adams A A A Rockville Science Club 1, 2, 3 ; Social Science Club 1, 2, 3 ; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Student Coun¬ cil 1, 2, 3. Eller Lutes A A A Mancie, Ind. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3 ; Science Club 1, 2, 3 ; Chemis¬ try Lab. Ass’t 2, 3 ; Student Council 2, 3 ; Delta Epsilon. Alice Vaughn Conner New Albany, Ind. Itevonah Staff 3 ; Triangle Staff 2, 3; French Club 3; Randolph Macon 1 ; U. of Louisville 2. Lawrence Evans 0 K N Columbus, Ind. Student Council 1, 2, 3 ; Re- ronah Board Of Control 3; Intraniurals 1, 2, 3; Simial Science Club .3 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Triangle Staff 1, 2, 3; Publicity Director 3. Joseph Maziekas ‘I ' A 0 ff ' estville, III. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2 ; Intraniurals 1, 2, 3; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3 ; Social Science Club 1, 2, 3 ; Science Club 1, 2 ; Intramural Board 3. Clark Truesdale B e II Hanover, Ind. Maryville Collene 1 ; Intra¬ mural Ahletics 2, 3; CJernian Club 3. Margaret Lee Hanover, Ind. Social Science Club 1, 2. Almon Harmon Lexington, Ind. Science Club 1, 2, 3. Hilbert Cofield I r A Madison, Ind. Spanish Club 1, I’res. 2 ; Men’s (ilee Club 2 ; SUnlent Council 2, 3 ; Varsity Debate 1,3; Triamjle Staff 1, 2 ; Hus. Mtrr. lieroinilt 3. Mary Lou Clark I M Ladoga, Ind. llevonah SLitf 3 ; Women’s Athletics 1, 2, 3; Women’s Student (lov’t Assn. ; TrUinyte SUitf 2 ; Student C.i nn ' il 2, 3 ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3; Social Science Club 2. Bernice Turner Madison, Ind. Jose Farfan Peru, South . irnerica Social Science Club 1. Morris Horton Hanover, Ind. Earl Tiiureson I A O Berwyn, III. Martin Junior College 1, 2 ; Football 3, 4 ; Maseball 3, 4 ; Varsity H 3, 4 ; Intramural -Athletics 3, 4. Horace Ransdell B B II Connersville, Ind. (ilee Club 1, 2, 3; tJiapel Clioir 1, 2, 3, Hus. M r. 3; (lerman Club 1,2; Band 1,2; Trea.s. 2 ; Triungle 2, 3. Evelyn Gardner Bennington, Ind. Y. W. C. A. 1,2,3; French Club 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 ; Varsity Socc-er, Volleyball, Baseball 1, 2, 3. Virginia Lemen Hanover, Ind. Frank Menozi J r A Gardner, III. Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Football 2 ; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3 ; Varsity H 1, 2, 3 ; Science Club 1, i, 3. Lowell Anderson I A e Benvyn, III Martin Junior College 1, 2; Football 3; Intramural Ath¬ letics 3. Mary Ellen Cooper A A II Clarksburg, Ind. Howard Lee Hanover, Ind. Class Vice-Pres. 3; Class Treas. 2 ; Science Club 1, 2 ; Student Council 1, 2, 3. Nathan Wilson Deputy, Ind. Science Club 1, 2, 3 ; Intra- jiiural Athletics 1, 2, 3. John Gwin 4 r A Connersville, Ind Football 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity H 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3 ; Revonah Staff 3; Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3 ; Interfraternity Council 2, 3. Dorothy Zoe Hendron K K r Bloomfield, Ind. Indiana U. 1, 2, 3. Lawrence Prather 0 K N Charlestown, Ind. Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Go- Getters Club 2 ; Football 1, 2. Julia Clark Bloomfield, Ind. Charles Earnshaw 0 K N Okeana, Ohio Miami U. 1 ; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2,3; Intramural Ath¬ letics 2, 3 ; Basketball 2 ; In¬ terfraternity Council 3. Forrest Couch I r A Cincinnati, Ohio Football 1,2; Chapel Choir 2, 3 ; Band 1, 2, 3 ; French Club 1, Treas. 2 ; Science Club 1, 2 ; Go-Getters Club 2 ; Glee Club 1 ; Revonah Staff 3. Conrad Young Carrolton, Ky. Science Club 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club 1, 2. Floyd Neeriemer I ' rancis Johnson Ruth Clark Mary Shook As soon as the Sophomores mingle with the freshies in one grand free for all at the first of the year, they immediately assume the responsibility of making these very Rhinies as good sophomores as they themselves are. There are many hilarious (to all hut the fresh¬ men) sessions at the campus gates at which the sophomores give their underlings reminders concerning such matters as freshman caps and matches. In addition, the sophomores fill a distinct place on the campus. Their natural ability, combined with the size of their class, makes them a valuable aid to any project and a force with which to reckon. They have many offices and positions of responsibility and doubtlessly will continue in the years to come in their valuable place to the college. Their officers are, Floyd Neeriemer, Presitlent; Mary Shook, Vice- President; Ruth Clark, Secretary, and Francis Johnson, Treasurer. Losche Morrell Allen Canfield Kaney Scales Martin (Gillespie •Mannix T H L RMAN Hutchinson Davis Hlankenship Humphrey Shelby Fenwick Snyder Shine Thomson Hinds Kelsey Neeriemer Smith ScHONFELD Hughes Guenther Ross Thurman Hale Williams Jackson Davis Hart Lemen Coffey Stuckey Peltzer Clark Duncan Hoke Ellis Boyd Miner Hughes Makovvsky Braun Mann Hinshavv Hannah Shook Johnson Grim Flick Rogers Haf{ ey Manmx SlEGLlTZ Hunter Risk Brown ( ARPE TER Briggs Smith W IGHMANN (ilUALER Foster Mathews Haskett Price Guenther Calhoun Bowman FRESHMEN Mr i iiir . •nrjr Robert Jacobs Last we must mention the freshmen. They are the new-comers, the greenies, the rhinies; sum it all up in one word and you have— Freshmen. Yet they have demonstrated their intelligence, their amiability, their capability, and in the years to come we may hope that they will be as good a class as ever Hanover has known. Power¬ ful in numbers, but ignorant of tactics, they descended upon the college, engaged in the virile freshman-sophomore fight; then settled down to studies, green caps with red bills, and the process of mak¬ ing a place for themselves in the campus world. Leaders for their first year are, Dudley Hulse, President; George F. Warn, Vice-President; Anne Robertson, Secretary, and Robert Jacobs, Treasurer. As we said for the seniors, so for the freshmen; “Here’s to them!” May they grow, prosper, and in turn prosper their school. ' i fii df VM «% 4 h J ll 4 1 I - r ' J Otter Wh ALTON Healy Rady rilTZMANN SWENGEL Robertson Demaree Park Humphrey Butler Holsapple Firth Franklin, E. Denton Gilliland Willis McDonald Weymouth Jacob, R. Thomas Raymond Adams Caldwell McConnell Rea Murphy Bruce Fox Beck Thornton Jacobs, R. ACTIVITIES t ' -- ' ' i J L7 -1 _ ; - 1 I C- • ' t . •• fcf H •- . .■Lr; ' ' -- ' - ir ! i - ' “r 4j Jl ' 1 ■ ' ' 4 • ' f ■■% irf . i _ . ■ ' V. ' ■ ‘ ■ ' - ' 1 j ■•. T ' - ' ■ ■ ' ' K ' ■••-T ' . . -■ 9 2: .f. ' ft ' . ' ► ' V 1 L ..V •- •. :5? ••■■=;•;■ . 5 ■ r . --- • - A ■ - ' ' • ■ - ■ Vr ' ' ' fgSk. ■ - ' Henry Coomrs James Snyder Triangle The Triangle is the weekly news j)iil)licati()ii of tlie student body, portraying nsws and events of interest to the Hanover student. Hie Jonrnalisni Department headed l)y iVliss Mary Louise Litton, is in charge of tlie paper. The Triangle has l)een a great success this year, due to the splendid work of the editor and hnsiness manager, Henry M. Coomhs and James Snyder, with complete cooperation from their staffs. Triangle Staff Student Council The Student Council is the governing body of Hanover students, its policy being a “Bigger and Better Hanover”. It is composed of representatives of all organizations on the campus with Dr. B. M. Kutz as sponsor and Lewis Willis as President. One of the acconi]jlishments ol the organization this year was the purchase of new uniforms for the hand. Lewis Willis Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club, under the leadership of Miss Kate Andrews, sponsors two jilays each year. The first semester play this year was “Under Cover”. Membership in the club is voted on after tryouts have been held, the numher of members being limited to thirty. Charles Butler is President and Herman Allen is Business xManager. Charles Butler Educational Club The Educational Club is open to all students in the Educa¬ tion Department. The club meets regularly and holds some very interesting meetings. All of the members take part in some program during the year. It is under the leadership of Miss Anna Marie Fisher and is presided over by Carrol Thurman. Carrol Thurman Classical Club The Classical Club was formed late this year hy Pro¬ fessor Hower, professor of Ancient Languages, and several students interested in the Classics. The club holds regular meetings and subjects of interest to the student of classical times are presented. Slides have been shown of Rome and of Athens accompanied hy talks on the features of interest in each of these. The organization is open to any student showing an in¬ terest in the men and matters of antiquity. The president of the organization is Lewis Thomas and the Faculty Adviser is Professor Hower. Gamma Sigma Pi Camma Sigma Pi is a local honorarv scholastic frater¬ nity which was founded on the Campus in 1926 . Its mem- h(‘rshij) is open to all students making a two-point five average two out of tliree consecutive semesters and not falling Ixdow “R” in any subject. Independent Women Phis year the girls on the campus who were without fraternity alliliations decidetl to form an organization and to become iirominent on the camjms with their grou|). The organization was formed and Lvelyn Gardner was elected as president for the year. This has proved to he one of the most lively organizations on the campus and the girls have made a name for their group. They have presented programs in Cha{)el and staged parties for the benefit of the unorganized women. Meetings are held regularly. - imr. (tiMM Varsity Debate Team The V arsity Debating season started with the tournament at North Manchester, late in February. Eighty-two teams, from thirty- two schools, took part. Hanover was represented there by its two teams, with alternates. Maurice Graston was captain of the Affirma¬ tive, and was supported by Ruth Smith, Lewis Thomas, and William Graler. Hilbert Cofield had charge of the Negative, supported by Loren Martin, Herman Allen, and Evelyn Grim. The final record, as chalked up in victories and defeats is mixed. After a few victories at the tournament, two debates were dropped to Manchester on the home platform. At Terre Haute, our Negative lost to Rose Poly. Then the tide turned, and we defeated in succes¬ sion Earlham, Rose Poly, and Anderson twice, once at home, and again on their platform. Two of Hanover’s debaters, Maurice Graston and Lewis Thomas debated with equal facility on both teams. All in all, the season ended happily for all concerned. Freshman Debaters This is the second year that the English department under the direction of Professor Conklin, has sponsored the freshman debates. These debates have proved a valuable means of selecting varsity material. Eight teams were in competition for the coveted freshman trophy this year. Each organization and each of the independent groups were represented in this tournament. 1 he members of the advanced debating class acted as coaches for the various teams. Enthusiasm ran high not onlv from the de¬ baters standpoint but also from the coaching angle. Th is year the Beta Theta Pi freshman team won the silver loving cup signifying del)ating supremacy. Arthur Whallon. Burkert f riedersdorf, and Lewis Thomas composed the w inning team. They were most ably coached by Herman Allen. The Phi Mu team coached by William Graler was defeated in the final contest of the tournament. Intramural Debaters This year the Intramural Debate Trophy was again in circulation. The debaters produced some very fine material on the question, “Resolved, that the United States should cancel all War Debts owing to her, contracted by the Allied and Central Powers.” The debates, under the able chairman¬ ship of Prof. Dizmang, were won by the Independent Men. Band The baiitl is an organization of musically inclined students who play band instruments. It is under the able direction of Prof. Poland. This year the Student Council voted an appro¬ priation for band uniforms for all of the meml)ers. The President ol the organization is Forrest Couch. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet The . iVI. C. A. Cabinet is the governing boily of the oung Mens Student Christian Association. comj)osed of uj)j)erclassmen. This year the cabinet was very active in the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the ‘A in 1883. The faculty advisor is Prof. Leo ' . Barker and the President is illiam Fan Ids. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet The Young Women’s Christian Association in Hanover is composed of the women under the direction and guidance ol the “Y” Cabinet. Many projects are arranged and carried out each year by the organization. Perhaps the best is the May Day celebration. The President of the organization is Mabel K. Raney. Forrest Couch William Faulds Mabel Raney 1 1 if Mn ipll .I fy iL ¥ y-fyWU f P lq|r Bsl fPlP ui r ! nit ' Science Club The Science Club is open to all students enrolled in the Science Department. Its meetings are held regularly and are usually in charge of students. At various times during the year, the faculty members of the Science Department conduct experiments at the meetings. The President of the club is Lewis Jacob. Chapel Choir The Chapel Choir is an organization of men and women, membership being won through competitive trvouts. This year the choir made several trips to the neighboring towns, singing in some of the churches and odicial gatherings. The choir is under the suj)ervision and direction of Prof. Maxwell Poland, with Jean Shepherd as its President. Social Science Club The Social Science Club has been organized this year and its membership is open only to upperclassmen upon invita¬ tion. The meetings were very interesting this year, various members talking upon current problems of thought. The club has as four of its members. Professors Mark Entorf, Leo V. Barker, Oscar K. Dizmang, and Russell H. Seibert. The President is Maurice Graston. Die Deutsche Gesellschaft Die Deutsche Gesellschaft was founded at Hanover hy Miss Garten a few years ago. Its success has been great and it is an important organization on the campus. Membership is open to all students in the German Department making an average of “B” each semester. The club presents a Christ¬ mas Play in the Chapel every year. The President is William Faulds. La Sociedad Espanola Hie Sj)anish Club is open to all stiulents in the Spanish Department. It has had some very interesting meetings this year, besides presenting a Spanish play in the College Chai)el. Pile clnl) is under the direction of Miss Marie Garten, and Herman Allen is its Presitlent. Le Cercle Fra ncals The French Club was organized several years ago on the Hanover campus to enable the students in the French Department to cultivate the conversational aspect of the language. The membership is limited to thirty and is open to students showing a vital interest in the French language. Miss Jean Anderson is the sponsor and Lorraine Kee the President, William Faulds Hilbert Cofield Revonah Staff The Revonah is the annual publication of the Junior Class of Hanover College. The supreme council is the Revonah Board of Control consisting of three Faculty members and four students. The Board elects the Editor and the Business Manager who in turn appoint their staff with the approval of the Board. The success of this annual portraying the life and events in the life of Hanover College for the year 1932-33, is due to the excellent work of the Staff and to the valued advice of Professor Oscar K. Dizmang, the Faculty Adviser. Revonah Staff Emily Rea Grace Nixon Joy Kelsey Mary Lou Clark Pan-H ellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is an organization of repre¬ sentatives from the women’s (ireek letter societies on the campus, chosen to act as their governing body for all frater¬ nal relations. Grace Nixon, Presiilent. Interfraternitv Council The Interfraternity Council is an organization of repre¬ sentatives from all the men ' s Greek letter societi es on the campus, which acts as their governing body for all fraternal relations. Frank Kazavich, President. Roiv One: John Gwin, Fritz Chapman, Charles Piarnshaw, P ' rank Kazavich, William UIhrich, Vincent Guenther. Row Two: Carleton Gregg, Keith Malshary, Herman Allen, Joe Maziekas, Forrest Remish, Mahlon Lemen. Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University 1839 Colors: Pink and Blue Flower: American Beauty Rose IOTA CHAPTER Installed 1853 COLUMN ONE Fritz Cliapman, Madison, Ind. ’33 William Faulds, Cincinnati, Ohio, ’31. Paul Martin, Santa Claus, Ind. ’36 Elbert Lasher, Seymour, Ind. ’35 William Kitzmann, Lawrencehurg, Ind. ’36 Raymond Hinds, Salem, Ind. ’3.5 COLUMN THREE Horace Ransdell, Connersville, Ind. ’31 John Foster, Attica, Ind. ’31 Roger Williams, Greenshurg, Ind. ’35 Orville Mann, New Albany, Ind. ’3.5 Arthur W ballon, Richmond, Ind. ’36 Hugh Es|)ey, Rising Sun, Ind. ’36 COLUMN TWO COLUMN FOUR Robert Funkier, Indianapolis, Ind. ’3.3 Keith Malshary, Lafayette, Ind. ’31 James Shanklin, Hammond, Ind. ’35 W’orth Sieglitz, evay, Ind. ’35 Vern Hutchinson, Indianapolis, Ind. ’35 Lewis Thomas, Detroit, Mich. ’36 Joseph Judkins, Hanover, Ind. ’33 Clark Truesdale, Hanover, Ind. ’.31 Harry Becker, Booneville, Ind. ’36 Bruno Kvetinskas, Westville, III. ’35 Dallas Gilliland, Greenshurg, Ind. ’36 Vincent V oung, Osgood, Ind. ’35 COLUMN FIVE (Arlyle Hall, Rising Sun, Ind. ’33 Loren Martin, Greenshurg, Ind. ’31 Herman Allen, Kokomo, Ind. ’3.5 George Burkert, Indianapolis, Ind. ’31 Burkert Friedersdorf, Madison, Ind. ’36 Edward Billingsley, Rising Sun, Ind. ’36 Beta Theta Pi came to the Hanover campus in the year 1853, overcoming the resistance against Greek organizations in 1855. The fraternity has contributed many prominent men to the success of Hanover and some of its alumni are world-famous. It claims as one of its most distinguished mem¬ bers in Hanover life. Dr. John Finley Crowe, the founder of the college. Phi Ga mma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1840 Color: Royal Purple Flower: Purple Clematis TAU CHAPTER Installed 1864 MEMBER ON FACULTY Henry R. Burger ROW ONE Daniel YIcNulty, So. Wilmington, Ill. ’33 William Srnylhe, Louisville, Ky. ’33 Forrest Couch, Cincinnati, O. ’31 Randolph Shelby, Charlestown, Ind. ’35 Buford Mannix, Charlestown, Ind. ’35 Russel McDonald, Hanover, Ind. ’36 ROW TWO William 1). Shelby, Charlestown, Ind. ’33 Farwell Ellis, French Lick, Ind. ’33 Henry Coombs, Indianaj)olis, Ind. ’31 Clayton Snyder, Hanover, Ind. ’35 William Ellis, French Lick, Ind. ’3.5 John Caldwell, Terre Haute, Ind. ’3,5 ROW THREE Forrest Bemish, Bullerville, Ind. ’33 Hilbert Cofield, Madison, Ind. ’31 John Gwin, Connersville, Ind. ’31 Harold Losche, Indianapolis, Ind. ’35 William Clark, Seymour, Ind. ’36 Mark Butler, Milton, Ky. ’36 ROW EOLR James Chvatal, Cicero, III. ’33 William L Ihrich, So. Wilmington, Ill. ’34 Frank Menozi, Gardner, Ill. ’31 Richard Williams, (ianton, O. ’35 Max Healy, Indianapolis, Ind. ’36 Jacob Bersch, Madison, Ind. ’36 NOT IN PICTURE William Fields, Bloomfield, Ind. ’35 Dudley Hulse, Greenwood, Iiul. ’.31 Ralph Holmes, Chicago, III. ’35 Charles Hutchings, Indianapolis, Ind. ’36 Charles Brown, Madison, Ind. ’33 Ed ward Claxton, French Lick, Ind. ’34 Kenneth Owen, W est Baden, Ind. ’31 Wilbur (iill. New Albany, Ind. ’3.5 Robert Graham, Indianapolis, Ind. ’36 Langdon Gueutal, lndiana|)olis, Ind. ’36 Bernard Smith, Winchester, Ind. ’36 The second fraternity to he installed on the Hanover Cam¬ pus was Phi Gamma Delta in the year 1861. The quality of men turned out by this chapter, Tau, is shown by its alumni as well as by its actives of today. Two of these alumni are: Thomas C. Moffet and John B. Allison. Forrest Bemish, a senior has just retired from the office of Vice-President of the Indiana State Inter¬ fraternity Council. Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University 1848 Colors: Argent and Azure Flower: lute Carnation INDIANA EPSILON CHAPTER Installed 1868 TOP ROW—Left to Ki-lu Dillon Dorrell, Rising Sun, Ind. ’. ' 41 Frank Razavich, Westville, Ill. ’. ' F ' l Earl Thureson, Berwyn, 111. ’31 Robert Cooper, Henryville, Ind. ’3. ' ) Arthur Otto Meese, Oak Park, Ill. ’33 ROW 0. E Charles Butler, Columbus, Ind. ' 33 Everett (Carlson, Berwyn, Ill. ’.‘41 Wesley Pelzer, Oak Park, III. ’3.5 Gordon Hough, Oak Park, HI. ’36 ROW TW 0 Charles Thayer, Berwyn, HI. ’33 James Snyder, Ashland, Ky. ’31 Robert Schuler, Henryville, Ind. ’35 John Harvey, Zionsville, Ind. ’3.5 ROW THREE Donahl Moysey, Berwyn, Ill. ’31 Bernard Corson, Berwyn, Ill. ’31 (iordon Raney, Jeflersonville, Ind. ’35 Jack Firth, Madison, Ind. ’36 ROW FOUR Joe Maziekas, Westville, Ill. ’31 incent (iuenther, JelTersonville, Ind. ’35 William Makowsky, Sellershurg, Ind. ’35 Emerson Weymouth, Eagrange, HI. ’36 BOTTOM ROW -Left to Right Hendon Harris, Jr., Madison, Ind. ’36 Eddie Anderson, Columbus, Ohio, ’36 Robert Smith, Southhend, Ind. ’36 Regan, Sellershurg, Ind. ’36 Anderson, Berwyn, III. ’31 Harry Lowell NOT IN PICTURE James Corkey, Logansport, Ind. ' . ' 45 Dillon Herzer, Garrett, Ind, 31 Schuler Baird, JelTersonville, Ind. ’.36 Cleo Baker, Rising Sun, Ind. ’36 Paul Stines, Westville, III. ’35 Francis W arn, Milan, Ind. ’35 Indiana Epsilon of Phi Delta Theta was a newcomer to the campus in 1868. Its existance on the campus has been characterized by the number of athletes it has pro¬ duced on Hanover’s athletic teams. Two of its most promi¬ nent alumni are: Judge Taggart, Jefferson¬ ville, Indiana and Charles Evans. Theta Kappa Nu Founded at Drury College 1924 Colors: Crimson, Argent, and Sable Flower: White Rose INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER Installed 1924 ROW ONE Harry Weir, Salem, Incl. ’33 Mahlon Lemen, Holton, Incl. ’33 Harold Malone, Henrvville, Incl. ’34 John Blankenship, Indianapolis, Ind. ’35 Adelhert Mill ican, Madison, Ind. ’3.3 ROW TWO Leafa Young, North Madison, Ind. ’33 Lawrence Evans, Columus, Ind. ’34 Carleton Gregg, Urhana, Ohio ’33 Robert I ' oster, Indianapolis, Ind. ’36 David Fox, Indianapolis, Ind. ’.36 ROW THREE Lewis Jacob, Guilford, Ind. ’33 Lawrence Prather, (iharlestown, Ind. ’.34 Robert Millican, Madison, Ind. ’35 Charles Earnshaw, Okeana, Ohio ’31 Robert Jacobs, Indianapolis, Ind. ’36 BOTTOM ROW—Left to Right Lewis Willis, Bedford, Ky. ’33 Nelson Boicourt, Madison, Ind. ’33 Walter Marlin, New Salisbury, Ind. ’3.5 (diaries Stuckey, Thorntown. Ind. ’35 NOT IN PICTURE William Warn, Milan, Ind. ’31 William (baler, (Cincinnati, Ohio ’35 Harold Denton, Butlerville, Ind. ’35 Harold Elick. Butlerville, Ind. ’35 Gerald Miner, Scottsburg, Ind. ’35 Edward Boone, Shanghai, China, ’35 Donald Medcalf, Dale, Ind. ’36 Burgess Boone, Shanghai, China ’36 Theta Kappa Nu has been coming to the front steadily since its advent on the cam¬ pus in 1924. The members of the fraternity are promi¬ nent in all extra-curricular activities. Indiana Alpha chapter has produced some fine athletics since its beginning, and its alumni are gaining recognition in the business world. Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan College 1851 Colors: Blue ami W hite Flower: Violet PHI CHAPTER Installed 1913 ROW O.NE Jean Shepherd, Dupont, Ind. ’33 Mary E. McKeand, Madison, Ind. ’35 Mary W elch, Vevay, Ind. ’35 Margaret W iley, Scottsburg, Ind. ’36 Sarah Rankin. Brow nstown, Ind. ’36 Martha Ann Hainhlen, W inchester, Ind. ’36 Janice Clark, W inchester, Ind. ’36 Roily Gill, . e v Albany, Ind. ’36 ROW ' THREE Elizabeth Allen, Chicago, III. ’33 Mary Jean Drake, Madison, Ind. ’33 Mary Erances Hale, Shelhyville, Ind. ’35 Evelyn Crini, Hanover, Ind. ’35 Helen Brooks, Wabash, Ind. ’36 Mary Helen Taft, .Madison, Ind. ’36 Entile Shacklette, Jeflersontown, Ky. ’36 Mary Ellen (iooper, Clarksburg, Ind. ’31 ROW TWO irginia Corya, Dupont, Ind. ’33 Emily Rea, Madison, Ind. ’33 Marjorie .Nighhert, Hanover, Ind. Caroline McKay, Brookshurg, Ind. ’35 -Martha Carpenter, Mitchell, Ind. ’35 Mary C. Truesdale, Hanover, Ind. ’36 Ella Gohnian, New Albany, Ind. ’36 Annette Eewell, Madison, Ind. ’36 ROW EOI R Mabel Raney, Madison, Ind. ’33 Dorothy Miles, Madison, Ind. ’33 Joy Kelsey, Rising Sun, Ind. ’35 Thelma Ernest, Seymour, Ind. ’35 Rosahelle Bridgins, Huntington, Ind. ’36 Louise (iraves, Georgetown, Ky. ’35 Olive Smith, Madison, Ind. ’36 Ruth Otter, Madison, Ind. ’36 NOT IN PICTL RE Jean Lewis, Madison, Ind. ’33 -Marthanne Hinshaw, Eortville, Ind. ’35 Stella Firth, Brookshurg, Ind. ’33 Helen Merz, Cincinnati, O. ’36 Phi Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was installed on the Hanover campus in 1913. Members of the sorority have been prominent in all Hanover activities since its It has the distinction of owning the only sorority house on the campus at the present time. foundingr. Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College 1852 Colors: Rose and Wliite Flower: Enchantress Carnation RHO CHAPTER Installed 1913 ROW ONE Ruth Clark, Bloomfield, Ind. ’35 Louise Pavey, Indianapolis, Ind. ’35 Mary McCullough, New Albany, Ind. ’36 Elizabeth Baird, Jeflersonville, Ind. ’36 Amelia Auxier, Shelhyville, Ind. ’36 ROW THREE Elizabeth Calhoun, Kokomo, Ind. ’35 Dorothy Breeding, Edinhurg, Ind. ’35 Mary Lou Clark, Ladoga, Ind. ’31 Martha Rady, JelTersonville, Ind. ’36 Margaret Renn, Jeflersonville, Ind. ’36 ROW TWO Lorraine Kee, Cicero, III. ’33 Josephine Taggart, Hanover, Ind. ’36 Mary Dee Snyder, South Bend, Ind. ’36 Evangeline Farrell, Hanover, Ind. ’33 -Mildred Elliott, South Bend, Ind. ’36 ROW EOFR -Margaret Scott, Columbia City, Ind. ’36 Mary Alice Owings, Vevay, Ind. ’31 Grace -Nixon, Portland, Ind. ’33 Anne Rohertson, Idkhart, Ind. ’36 Emily Holmes, Jeflersonville, Ind. ’36 NOT IN PICTURE Thelma Price, Sunman, Ind. Sarah Henning, Hanover, Ind. ’31 Jane Hummel, Kokomo, Ind. ’35 Mary Shook, Cincinnati, O. ’3.5 Mona Beery, South B(‘nd, Ind. ’36 Marion Marshall, LaPorte, Ind. ’36 Ethel Park, Greenville, III. ’36 Rho Chapter ol Phi Mu was lounded in Hanover at the same time as Alpha Delta Pi, 1913. Its mem¬ bers have distinguished themselves in all phases ol Hanover life, and continue to do so. The sorority is planning to build a chapter house in the near future. NO CHAPTER HOUSE -•at Stray Greeks To the stray Greeks on the campus, we dedicate this page, endeavoring to show them some recognition. Although their organ¬ izations have no chapter in Hanover, they are prominent in all col¬ lege activities. May Conner A Z Columbus, Ind. Emery Garriot ! E Scottsburg, Ind. Aldine Gardner n B 4 Scottsburg, Ind. Kelso Myers A X n W abash, Ind. Mary Jo Krummel A ‘I Vevay, Ind. Dorothy Zoe Hendren K K r Bloomfield, Ind. ATHLETICS Coach John M. Van Liew Coach Van Liew before coming to Han¬ over was coach at Knox College where he guided his footfall team to a “Little Nineteen” Championship. He coached the Peruvian athletes for the Olympic Games and is well known in the sport world. His work in Hanover is appreciated and he has the hacking of the entire student body, alumni, and faculty. “Bud” Weymouth anover “Bill” Smythe Jean Lewis The Varsity Club In the fall of 1927, there appeared on the Hanover Campus an organization called the Varsity “H” Club. It was organized by former Coach C. V . Money to foster a better spirit among the letter men and to give them something in common, outside of the sport they were interested in. Although Coach Money has gone, the organization is still pro¬ gressing and has added several new members to its rolls this year. Initiation is held in the Spring for the men making letters. The jnesident of the organization this year is Dan McNulty, a four-year letter man. h, Hanover’s Ked and Blue 1932 Panthers completed the most suc- y ' cessful gridiron season that the college has had in recent years, | ; ending the season with five won, three lost and one tied. li A rather ragged l)eginning was compensated by a brilliant climax. L| Once the right combination was found, the team swept relentlessly i! over five o|)ponents for five consecutive triumphs. I ' Truly it was a great season and did much to put Hanover on the map athleticallv. 1 1 In the first game of the season, a big, fast L niversity of Cin¬ cinnati team crushed Hanover 51 -0. The reserves of the Queen City aggregation had much to do with the large score. The Panthers gained essential experience in this game. Hose l oly got a break on a blocked kick iind won from tlie Panthers, 7-6. A heart-breaking defeat! I he Lvansville Purple Aces played insi)ired football to hold the Panthers to a scoreless tie in the third game t)f the season. Then came the DePauw game and Coach Van Liew watched his proteges lead the Methodists for three quarters. However in the final minutes, the Tigers’ reserve strength showed itself ami after a fine game DePauw won, 18 - 7. Homecoming was next in order and the Panthers sent a crest¬ fallen group of once-hopeful warriors back to Earlham on tbe wrong end of a 12-0 score. The Van Liewmen really hit their stride in this game. Stuckey, H. End Dailey, L. End Thlreson, Quarterback ; f i Oakland City was the next team to fall victim to the Panthers’ prowess. The final score was 26 - 0, in a game in which Hanover’s reserves starred. Danville Normal was the next to take the tumble in a really sensational affair. The teams took turn about scoring, hut in the end the Panthers had scored 27 points to Danville’s 25. The Oaks were not satisfied that Hanover was the better team, so the Panthers administered another defeat to them, the score again being 26 - 0. Thanksgiving Day Charleston Normal College fell beneath the crushing Red and Blue juggernaut, 20 - 0. This was the last game of the season and served as a brilliant finish to the gridiron season. Stines, L. Guard Boicourt, Center Meese, Fullback Guenther, Center This game marked the end of tlie college gridiron days for Hanover s seniors, Hig Bill Dailey, Frank Bazavich, ( arleton, (iregc Lewis Jacob, Nelson Hoicourt, Otto Meese, Jimmy Dorre!, and farwell Ellis, senior manager, who sang their swan song to the college gridiron on this day. Hanover experienced a very successful season even although the team had a very poor start. The records of the season show that the players came through in fine style for the glory of their Alma Mater. Much of the credit for the showing is due to the work of Coach Van Liew or “Van” as he is called. He inspired the men with con¬ fidence in their own ability which they showed in the later games. Gwin, L. Tackle Maziekas, L. Halfback Menozi .McNulty Lemen L ' I (i i: iii ■iE . .! H ' ' I Hanover’s Keel and Blue hardwood warriors closed the 1932-33 season with six games won and eight lost. The Panthers invaded new territory and kept their colors high in all games. The season started successfully with the Panthers scoring a 42 - 21 victory over Indiana Law School. Victory remained with the hoys and in the next game with Franklin they registerecl a brilliant 38 - 30 triumph ove r the Baptists. Miami University gave Hanover its first defeat 39-27. The game was played at Oxford after a long cold drive from Hanover, the team arriving just before game time. Danville handed the Panthers a 28-20 setback in the next game which was close and fast. The Panthers then gained favor with Dame Victory by winning from Oakland City 31 - 30, hut in the return game Hanover was defeated .30 - 23. The next game was with Eastern Illinois and after a rough and ready game the locals were vanquished 48 - 42. Dailey Gvvin Herzer Joliet could do nothing to stop the powerful Panther offense and as a result was handed a 37 -28 defeat on their own floor. Then came the game with Mexico’s traveling “Ambassadors of Goodwill”, the Falcons. Two games were played, both resulting in victories for Hanover. The first game was won hy a 46 - 36 score and the second hy l O - 36. Danville won another close game. At the gun the score was Danville 33, Hanover 32. The Purple Aces of Evansville continued to put Hanover further in the red hy trouncing the local netmen 27 - 24. Then came the game with Earlham’s high scoring (juintet. The Panthers played hard and well hut the Tigers were a little too much for them, the final result being 31 -21 in their favor. Franklin came hack to avenge a previous defeat and le ft vic¬ torious hy a 35 - 23 score. In this the last game of the season, four seniors sang their swan song to college basketball. These men were Dailey, Kazavich, Mc¬ Nulty, and Meese. Gilliland Kazavich Raney Hulse Schuler Meese Games and Scores Hanover 12 Indiana Law . 21 Hanover 38 Franklin. 30 Hanover 27 Miami. 39 Hanover 26 Danville. 28 Hanover 31 Oakland City. 30 Hanover 23 Oakland City. 30 Hanover 12 Eastern Illinois. 48 Hanover 37 Joliet . 23 Hanover 16 Mexico. 36 Hanover 10 Mexico. 36 Hanover 32 Danville. 33 Hanover 21 Evansville . 27 Hanover 21 Earlham. 31 Hanover 23 Franklin. 35 ;| The Hanover Baseball team was very successful last year j| and the men on the team deserve a great deal of credit. “Bud” Fish “Demon” Staples “Bill” Warn j i The squad consisted of: Pitchers — Staples, Harrell, Millican, Warn, Fish and Herzer. Catchers — Lemen, Goss. 1st Base — Thureson. 2nd Base—Dailey. Short Stop — Blankenship. 3rd Base — Reid. Outfielders — Gregg, Menozi, Hiarnshaw, Denton, Guen¬ ther, Middleton, Young, Francke, Allen, Martin and Maziekas. Professor Hyatt was a great aid in the coaching of this team. The games and their scores are as follows: Hanover vs. Danville, at Danville. Score 6 to 4 in favor of Han¬ over. Pitcher Harrell, catcher Menozi. Hanover vs. Oakland City, at Madison. Score 15 to 7 in favor of Oakland City. Pitcher Harrell, catcher Lemen. Hanover vs. N. A. G. LL at N. A. G. Lk Score 12 to 7 in favor of Hanover. Pitcher Harrell, catcher Lemen. “Chick” Earnshaw “Del” Milligan “Bill” Dailey Hanover vs. K. M. I. at K. M. I. Score 7 to 1 in favor of Hanover. Pitchers W arn, Staples, catcher Lenien. Hanover vs. K. M. I. at Hanover. Score 9 to 1 in favor of Hanover. Pitcher Fish, catcher Lenien. Hanover vs. Cedarville at Cedarville. Double header. Score 1 to 0 in favor of Hanover. Pitcher Staples, catcher Lenien. Second game. Score 5 to 2 in favor of Hanover. Pitcher Harrell, catcher Lenien. Hanover vs. Oakland City at Oakland City. Score 10 to 5 in favor I of Hanover. Pitcher Harrell, catcher Lenien. Hanover vs. Franklin at Franklin. 10 innings. Score 4 to 3 in favor of franklin. Pitcher Staples, catcher Lenien. Hanover vs. N. A. G. at Hanover. Score 7 to 2 in favor of Hanover. Pitcher Staples, catcher Lenien. Hanover vs. franklin at Hanover. Score 9 to 1 in favor of Han¬ over. Pitcher Staples, catcher Lenien. Hanover vs. Cedarville at Hanover. Double header. Score 10 to 8 in favor of Hanover. Pitchers W arn, Staples, catcher Lenien. Second game, score 7 to 1 in favor of Cedarville. Pitcher Harrell, catcher .Menozi. Hanover vs. Danville at Hanover. 10 innings. Score 7 to 6 in favor of Hanover. Pitcher Staples, catcher Lenien. “Bob” Reed ‘Johnnie” Blankenship Earl Thureson Gregg Red Lemen Frank 4RLETON Menozi I I SEASON TOTAL: Eleven games won. Three games lost. We scored 94 runs to 69 for our opponents. We had an average of 6.7 runs per game. PITCHERS’ RATING: Staples won 5 lost 1 Harrell won 4 lost 1 Eish . won 1 lost 0 Warn won I lost 0 , Millican won 0 lost 1 MINOR AND WOMEN’S SPORTS The Hanover College Tennis Team, coached by Professor Leo Vaughn Barker, had a fairly successful season. The team had several veterans back and they showed up exceptionally well for the short time they had to practice and for the schedule which they had. The first match was with Indiana State Normal and after a hard fought match, the State boys were victorious, to lose but we took it on the chin with a grin. Next in order came Oakland City and, having been defeated once, the boys were determined that it should not happen this time. They settled down and took the match from Oakland City. In a return match later in the season, the Oaks came here to avenge their defeat but they went back crestfallen having lost again. Earlham, the next in line, proved a little too strong and they defeated us in both matches, one here and one there. In two hard-fought matches with Kentucky Military Institute, the home town l)oys came off victorious in both, proving the old adage, that a man may be down but he is not out until he is counted out. In a match at Danville, Kentucky, with Centre College, the opposi¬ tion proved too strong and too experienced for Hanover and the result was a defeat. North Vernon Tennis Club then visited Hanover and left with a mark chalked u}) in the lost column. The members of the team were: Alalsbary, Karnell, Evans, Shelhy, Stewart, Smythe, and Taggart. Eour of this team are l)ack this year and from all indications they should form the foundation for a strong team which should be as good as any in the State. Here’s hoping. i Malsbary Smythe Evans Shelby The IJeta Theta Pi Fraternity annexed the coveted interfraternity hasket- hall trophy hy defeating the Theta Kappa Nu team in the finals of the tourney. This tropliy is in the form of a placpie and was presented l)y Russell S. hitzgihhon of the class of ’19, and a meniher of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. 1 his trophy becomes the permanent possession of the organization winning it three times in succession. To date the Phi Gamtiia Delta Fraternity has won the trophy twice in succession on two different occasions and the Phi Delts have performed the same feat on one occasion. Last year the plaque rested within the halls of Phi (iamma Delta. Intramural Basketball Interfraternity Basketball The I heta Kappa Nu Fraternity added to their laurels tlie intramural haskethall championship hy virtue of their standing at tlie close of the hasket- hall season. This comhination lost only two games during tlie season hut was run a close second hy a fast-advancing Phi Gamma Delta aggregation. The entire season was featured hy overtime games and consistent hard- driving throughout. Practically all scores were small and only a few points marked the gap between victory and defeat. Flick proved to he the mainstay of the winning team. Flis cool, reserve manner installed confidence and command among his teammates. Intramural Volleyball The Betas gtained several points toward the Intramural cup by winning the volleyball championship the past season. It was a hard fight all the way through and the Betas were pressed hard l)y the Theta Nus and Independents, the decision not being cinched until the final game was played. ’I ' he teams were all evenly matched and several stars of former teams were participating. I’he Betas closed the season undefeated and the Theta Nus lost only two games, to the winners. Intramural Recreation Ball The Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity cinched the recreation ball championship by downing a stubborn Independent Nine in tbe deciding game of the series. ' I ' he Independent Crew ' repeatedly threatened the championship crown throughout the series. ' Fhe Independents were tied with the winners prior to the final game. (iwin and Williams, composing the battery for the winners, proved to be the main cogs in the Fiji machine throughout the season. Although there is no trophy in this sport, it is included in the point system toward the coveted intramural trophy. Miss Viola Mitchell Those who can rememl)er what the Physical Education Department of Flanover was before Miss Vdola Mitcliell came six years ago as Direc¬ tor of Physical Education for the Women, are able to ap¬ preciate the great t hing and development she has brought about. From what was a de¬ partment in name only she has built uj) a curriculum of women’s sports which has won recognition not only for Man- over, hut also for her, person¬ ally. In addition to the time and labor she spends in conducting her classes, she serves as sponsor for the W. A. A. and willingly cooperates in all its functions. Women’s Athletic Association The Women’s Athletic Association is one of the most active clubs on the Hanover campus. There is always something to do for everyone interested in sports or just in a good time. There are picnics, pajama dances, walkouts, banquets, and to climax everything an overnight hike to the beach in the spring. The .Association has promoted play days, and it has adde l its bit to May Day festivities. The organization owes its success to Miss Viola Mitchell who has been acting as Director of Women’s Physical Education for six years. She has been sponsor of the organization during that time. She has organized a si)lendid curriculum of activities for Hanover girls. For her hard work and devote! service, she deserves a vote of thanks from every girl in Hanover College. For through her leadership, the Women’s Athletic .Associatit)n and the Department of Physical Education for Women has developed and improved. Volleyball Xolleyball is a funny game. Seven players arrange themselves in a cer¬ tain formation on each side of an elevated tennis net and proceed to hat an unoffending hall hack and forth over this net. Surely there must he quite an element of e.xcitement for the shrieks and screams are almost deafening sometimes. In warm weather the game is played outside, hut if the weather happens to he slightly temperamental the net can he stretched across a gym¬ nasium and the game goes merrily on. One of the nice things about volley- ball is that it is a little less strenuous than most sports. As in all other sports interclass and intramural tourneys are held and an honorary varsity is chosen. Hockey Hockey has an enthusiastic following among Hanover co-eds. Since this is just the second season for this sport the skill of the players is not so great that the hockey stick does not })rove rather clumsy and unwieldy at times. But then the shins of every girl are carefully protected so no real harm comes from a few misplaced drives. Like soccer, this game is played by eleven players on a team. The object of the game seems to be to see who can run the fastest down the field, at the same time pushing a little white hall with a peculiar curved club. Then when the race to the goal is won the player attem]5ts to drive the hall through the shin guards of the goal keeper and score a point for her team. Basketball B 1 j ■ I ’ 1 H lV j jM 1 I-- 4 s ]B V I f Representative Students Each of us have our ideas of what a college student should he — one who makes a consistently good scholastic re¬ cord, who participates earnestly and willingly in several worthwhile campus activities, who is well liked hy the student body and (acuity, who has enough culture and refinement to enable him to he at ease in any situation. Since we realize that a well-rounded individual is too often a rarity on a college campus, we are happy and proud to give recognition to the jier- sons who, in the opinion of their fellow students, are the most truly representa¬ tive students of Hanover. JEAN LEWIS 4 F I 2 14 2014 31 2650 5 11 00 HF GROUP-IN