Hanover College - Revonah Yearbook (Hanover, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1934 volume:

THE EVONAH PUBLISHED IN MAY, 19S4 HERMAN ALLEN, EDITOR HEROLD LOSCHE, BUS. MCR. TO HANOVER Sealed in our hearts such beauty rare As ne’er forgot can be And though far, far away, We’ll remember with deep poignancy. Such beauty rare o’erfloods the soul And lifts it unto Cod, That man henceforth lives of the spirit No longer of the clod. Burned in our hearts these friendships sweet Which fill our lives with zeal. As comrades share these joy-filled days We find a joy that’s real. Long years may pass but still we’ll feel These ties of college days And loyalty will flow unchecked In life’s declining rays. Crav’n in our hearts the way of life Which we have learned from thee: The way of service, love and truth Links man with eternity. The way of Cod—the only way Dear Hanover, thou has taught. Let evermore, we humbly pray, This way in our lives be wrought. PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS HANOVER COLLEGE HANOVER INDIANA O that spiritwhich prompts youth to seek, to grasp, and to use the truths of life, this book is dedicated. May these fragments of campus life serve as a source of pleasant memories to the faculty and to the students of Hanover College. (J TOR countless centuries a great stream of water has J entrenched itself deeper and deeper into the earth, winding its way for nine hundred and seventy-five miles from Pittsburgh to the Mississippi River into which it flows. The Ohio River is a mirror that reflects the moods of nature, the color of the sky and the wooded hills along the shore or it is a powerful force surging onward and onward in unbounded strength—yet always it is a mag¬ nificent work of nature. (J HROUGHOUT each season of the year the beauty J of Golarden Lodge, the home of Dr. Ballard, attracts the attention of all lovers of beauty. Surrounded by innumerable varieties of both native and imported shrubbery, the house, with its quiet and restful dignity, never fails to charm all who see it. To the right of Golarden Lodge, three of the recently constructed houses comprising faculty row are situated. (j J HE citizens of Hanover have a great deal of civic ■J pride as is evident from the many well kept homes and yards along the pleasant streets of the little town. This view is of She street located only a short distance from the campus. It has received its name because of its popularity as a promenade for dates. Here also live many students who enjoy listening to the old timers tell of the early days of Hanover College. G ?ROM the turn in the driveway before the president’s J home, one receives his first impression of the Han¬ over College Campus. Within a naturally beautiful setting of tall and stately trees, Classic Hall, Science Hall, and The Thomas Hendricks Library are situated far above the wide expanse of the Ohio River. Within this quiet and peaceful setting Hanover College students for the past seventy-seven years have worked and played. OLLEGE ClNCE its founding on January 1, (2y 1827 by Rev. John Finley Crowe, Hanover College has successfully strug¬ gled against adversity in many forms. Tornadoes, fires, changes in location, and above all financial difficulties have placed great obstacles in the way of the advancement of the college that we of the present student body hardly realize. Had it not been for the grim determina¬ tion and the self-forgetting devotion to the task of the founders, Hanover Col¬ lege would now be an unrealized dream, but through strong perseverance and an absolute belief in prayer, these pio¬ neers kept alive their ideal to establish an institution to develop young men for service to Cod and man. The first hundred and seven years have ended successfully for the college and she looks back upon the difficulties she has overcome, and upon the work she has accomplished, and forward to the future which holds brightness and great promise for a greater Hanover. Dr. Albert George Parker, Jr. (TOURING the five years that Dr. Albert George Parker, Jr. has served as president of Hanover College, he has initiated many plans for the development of the college. Under his tireless efforts the college has had an increase in enrollment and in financial aid and also much has been done toward the beautification of the campus. Dr. Parker served as the head of the department of Social Science, Shantung Christian University, Tsinan, China, for eight years. He has received degrees from Park College, Presbyterian Theological Seminary, The University of Chicago, and Wabash College. « % HENRY W. BURGER Secretary-Treasurer B. S. Hanover College B. D. McCormick Seminary D. D. Hanover College Phi Gamma Delta JEAN ). ANDERSON Professor of Modern Languages A. B. Indiana University A. M. Indiana University Travel and Study in Europe one year RUSSELL H. FITZGIBBON Professor of History A. B. Hanover College A. M. Indiana University Ph. D. Univ. of Wisconsin Phi Delta Theta Alpha Phi Gamma Pi Gamma Mu Gamma Sigma Pi NED GUTHRIE Professor of Chemistry B. S. Illinois Wesleyan M. S. Illinois Additional work at Illinois Alpha Delta Alpha PAUL S. CONKLIN Professor of English B. S. Northwestern A. M. Wisconsin Additional work at the Uni¬ versity of Chicago and Wisconsin GRANT T. WICKWIRE Professor of Geology Ph. B. Wesleyan College M. S. Yale University Alpha Zeta HERBERT A. MEYER Professor of Mathematics B. S. Des Moines U. M. S. Iowa University Ph. D. Iowa University RUSSELL M. KUTZ Professor of Education and Director of Teacher Training A. B. Wisconsin University A. M. Wisconsin University Ph. D. Wisconsin University R. EARL MARTIN Professor of Physics A. B. Indiana University M. S. Lehigh University Ph. D. Indiana University JOSEPH L. HYATT Professor of Biology B. Ed. Illinois State Normal M. S. Illinois University Additional work at Indiana University MARK L. ENTORF Professor of Social Science and Psychology A. B. Crinnell Additional work at the University of Columbia, Chicago, and Harvard KATHERINE S. TUBBS Professor of Ancient Languages A. B. Bates College A. M. Illinois University Ph. D. Illinois University Phi Beta Kappa ELIOT PORTER Professor of Philosophy and Bible A. B. University of Kansas A. M. Princeton University Ph. D. University of Chicago Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Tau Omega VIOLA MITCHELL Director of Physical Education for Women A. B. DePauw University M. A. University of Iowa JOHN M. VAN LIEW Director of Physical Education B. S. Illinois; additional work —Illinois, Columbia, Notre Dame, Harvard, Drake KATE ANDREWS Dean of Women and Ass’t Professor of English A. B. Wellesley College Graduate work at Chicago, Columbia, and University of Rome MARIE GARTEN Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A. B. Carthage College A. M. Chicago University Additional work at Univer¬ sity of Iowa MARY LOUISE FITTON Librarian and Instructor in journalism A. B. Indiana University B. S. Columbia University Phi Beta Kappa Mortar Board Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Gamma W. MAXWELL POLAND Director of Music B. S. Ball State College Additional work at Univer¬ sity of Michigan OSCAR K. DIZMANC Professor of Social Science and Business Administration B. S. Kansas College of Agricul¬ ture and Applied Science. M. A. Chicago, and additional work at the University of Chicago. Kappa Sigma Pi Pi Gamma Mu Pi Kappa Delta Omicron Delta Gamma ANNA MARIE FISHER Assistant Professor of Education B. S. Ball State College MRS. ALBERT H. WATTS Instructor in Education A. B. Franklin College B. S. Columbia University Pi Beta Phi WILLARD G. DAILEY Instructor in Diology Assistant Coach B. S. Hanover College JEAN W. SHEPHERD Instructor in Physical Education A. B. Hanover College HENRY M. LEE, Assistant Librarian and Manager of Book Store LYMAN R. THAYER, Instructor in Psychology CHARLES W. BROWNE, Tutor in History MABEL K. RANEY, Tutor in English and Mathematics SENIORS COOMBS CLARK NIGHBERT EVANS Seniors (j THROUGH four years of the world’s worst J economic crisis we of the senior class have pursued our college career amid many unfavor¬ able circumstances and now we stand facing a world that apparently neither needs us nor even wants us. But we are unafraid for we have absolute confidence in what we are able to do. We have graduated from a college that for almost a century has faced untold hard¬ ships yet by honest hard work and persever¬ ance it has weathered every storm and has instilled in us its spirit of courage. There can be no limit to the number of trained men and women that the world can use and surely if ever society was in need of capable citizens now is the time; therefore we stand at the be¬ ginning of our careers eager and unafraid. LOWELL ANDERSON 4 A 9 Berwyn, Illinois Morton Jr., College 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Var¬ sity H Club 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Athletics 3, 4. HILBERT COFIELD I T A Madison, Indiana Student Council 2, 3, Pres., 4; Revonah”, Business Mgr. 3; Varsity Debate 1, 3; In¬ tramural Debate 3, 4; Span¬ ish Club 1, Pres., 2; Social Science Club 3, 4; Triangle, Board of Control 1, 2. FORREST D. COUCH t T A Rochester, New York Football 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Bus. Mgr., 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, Treas., 2; Triangle Staff 4; Science Club 1, 2. VELMA DILTS I M Rising Sun, Indiana Y. W. C. A. 1 ; Cirl’s Glee Club 1 ; Chapel Choir 1 ; Clas¬ sical Club 1, 3; W. A. A., Sec., 1 ; Science Club 1 ; Mi¬ ami University 2, 3. WILLIAM FAULDS Ben Cincinnati, Ohio Y. M. C. A. 1, Cabinet 2, 4, Pres. 3; German Club 1, 4, Pres. 2, 3; Social Science Club 3, 4; “Revonah , Edi¬ tor 3; Triangle 4; Sphinx Club 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Coun¬ cil 4. MARYLOU CLARK 4 31 Lagoda, Indiana Y. W. C. A. Cabinet I, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Science Club 2; French Club 1, 2; Sec ' y, of Sr. Class 4; Wom¬ en ' s Varsity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Revonah Staff 3; Triangle Staff 2; Women ' s Sports Editor of Triangle 3; Winner Maid Marian Archery Cup 3; Women ' s Student Government Organization I, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD CORSON $A6 Berwyn, Illinois Morton Junior College 1, 2; Football 3; Baseball 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, Vice- Pres., 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Busi¬ ness Manager, Triangle 3, 4; Sphinx Club Pres., 4; Intra¬ mural Debates 3. HENRY M. COOMBS $r a Indianapolis, Ind. DePauw University 1 ; Tri¬ angle Sports Editor 2; Edi¬ tor-in-Chief 3; Band 2; French Club 3; German Club 4; Sphinx Club, Sec.-Treas., 4; Senior Class Pres.; Stu¬ dent Social Committee 4; Cheer Leader 4; Intramurals 3, 4. LAWRENCE T. EVANS 0 K X Columbus , Ind. Interfraternity Council 3, 4, Pres., 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Triangle Staff 1. 2, 3. 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Sen¬ ior Class Treasurer 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Re¬ vonah Board of Control 3; Publicity Director 3; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Spanish Club I, 2; Fisherman ' s Club 1 ; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK FOSTER B 9 II Attica, Ind. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Editor Hand Book 2; Triangle 2, 4. Twenty-one JOHN GW IN I r A Connersville, Indiana Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 2; Inter¬ fraternity Council 2, 3, 4; Revonah” Board of Control 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ALMON HARMON Lexington, Indiana German Club 1, 2; Science Club 4; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. Gladys L. Hetherington Lexington, Indiana Orchestra I, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Y, W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Church Choir 3. MARGARET LEE Hanover, Indiana French Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Social Science Club 2, 3 ; Science Club 1, 2, ELLER B. LUTES A A A Gaston, Indiana Y. M. C, A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 3, 4; Student Coun¬ cil 2, 3; Sphinx Club 4, Vice- Pres.; Cerman Club 2, 3; Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4. EVELYN GARDNER Bennington, Indiana Social Science Club 3, 4; Tri¬ angle Staff 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres., 4; Y. W. C. A. 1,2, 3, Treas., 4; Class Secretary 3; Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Independent Women ' s Club 3, Pres., 3; Women’s Varsity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. SARAH E. HENNING f M Hanover, Indiana Cerman Club 1, 2, 4; Glee Club I , W. A. A. 1,2; Sci¬ ence Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 4; German Club 1, Sec,, Treas., 2. MARY JO KRUMMEL A I Vevay, Indiana DePauw University 1 ; Gam¬ ma Sigma Pi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Student Coun¬ cil 3, 4; Choir 4; Social Sci¬ ence Club 3, 4, Sec., 3; French Club 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2, Pianist. HOWARD LEE Hanover, Indiana Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres., 3; Y. W. C. A 1, 2; Soph., Class Treas.; Junior Class Vice-Pres.; In¬ dependent Men’s Club, Pres. 4; Fishermen ' s Club 1, 2, Pres. 2. MILDRED McKIM Laconia, Indiana Y W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; So¬ cial Science Club 2; Classi¬ cal Club 3; Independent Women ' s Organization. Twenty-two Twenty-three HAROLD L. MALONE Borden, Indiana Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ten¬ nis 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Revonah” Board 3. KELSO MYERS a x n Wabash, Indiana Purdue University I, 2; So¬ cial Science Club 3, Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Revonah , Associate Editor 3; Triangle Staff 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4. DONALD R. MOYSEY 4 A e Berwyn, Illinois Morton )r. College 1, 2; So¬ cial Science Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Triangle Staff 3. Adv. Mgr., 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Intramurals 3, 4. MARY ALICE OWINCS I M Vevay, Indiana Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec’y. 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Wom¬ en’s Varsity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Wom¬ en ' s Student Government As¬ sociation 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. HORACE RANSDELL Ben Connersville, Indiana Varsity Debate 1 ; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr., 3; Band 1, 2, 3, Treas., 3; Interfraternity Council 2; German Club 1, 2; Science Club 1 ; Yell Leader I; Football 4; Triangle Staff 2, 3. FRANK E. MENOZI i r a Gardner, Illinois Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Football I. 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Social Sci¬ ence Club 1 ; Interfraternity Council 1,2; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2. MARJORIE L. NICHBERT A A II Hanover, Indiana Class Vice-Pres., 4; Class Vice-Pres., 1 ; Girl ' s Glee Club 1, 2; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A., I, 2; French Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council I, 2; Science Club 1, 2. 3. THELMA PRICE 4 M Sunman, Indiana College Choir; Y. W. C. A , 1, 2, 3, 4; University of Cin¬ cinnati 1, 2; Women ' s Stu¬ dent Government Organiza¬ tion 3, 4. RUTH SCHOLZ A ! Mitchell, Indiana University of West Va, 1, 2, 3; French Club; Basket¬ ball 4. Westville, Illinois Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Track, Varsity 3, 4; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Mgr., 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Brown Hall. President 4; Y. M. C. A. I, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club I, 2 . JOE MAZE I A 0 0 JAMES T. SNYDER $ a e Ashland, Kentucky Alpha Phi Camma 3, Pres., 4; Spanish Club 1, Pres., 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Pres., 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; Camma Sigma Pi 3, 4; Sphinx Club; Science Club 1, 2; Tri¬ angle Staff ], Bus. Mgr., 3; Student Council 2, 3; Foot¬ ball Mgr., 2, 3. LA VERNE TURNER Madison, Indiana Western College for Women 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 3, 4. NATHAN WILSON Deputy, Indiana Science Club 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club 1, 2; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4. KEITH MALSBARY BOH Lafayette, Indiana Purdue 1 semester; Basket¬ ball 2, 4; Tennis t, 2, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3; Glee Club 1; Triangle 2, 3, 4; Revonah 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, Pres., 2; President Junior Class; Junior Baseball Mgr.; Varsity “H Club 3, 4. EARL THURESON Berwyn, Illinois Morton Jr., College 1 ; Foot¬ ball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4; In¬ tramurals 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM E. ULBRICH i r a South Wilmington, III. Intramural Board 3; Triangle Staff 1, Circulation Mgr., 2; Revonah Staff 2, Sports Edi¬ tor 3; German Club 1, Vice- Pres., 2, 3, Pres. 4; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr., 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 0. CONRAD E. YOUNG Port Royal, Kentucky Science Club 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club 1, 2, 3; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ARCHBOLD Detroit, Michigan Women ' s Varsity Athletics 1, 2, 4; W. A A. 1, 2, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 4; Triangle Staff 2; Dennison University 3. Twenty-four llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll jiiiliililiir A- ' JUNIORS EARNSHAW HALE BREEDING PELTZER Juniors £?ARLY in the fall of 1931, one hundred Cl) sixty-seven extremely lost and homesick freshmen wandered about Hanover campus. We had begun our long and difficult quest of higher learning with the aid of little red hand¬ books, freshman caps, and encouraging pats rendered by upperclassmen on various portions of our anatomy. By the end of the first week, half of us were ready to turn back and by the time of the class fight all of us were ready, but after we had emerged from a coating of ancient tomatoes to find ourselves victorious in the class fight, we gained enthusiasm and ended the year most successfully. During the following two years we have con¬ tinued to keep up the record that we set during our first year. We have furnished our share of representatives in all activities and have taken an active part in campus affairs. Twenty-six Twenty-seven CLIFFORD ADAMS A A A Rockville, Indiana Gamma Sigma Pi. HERMAN F. ALLEN B 0 II Kokomo, Indiana Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3; Varsity Debate 1, 2, 3; In¬ terfraternity Council 2, 3, Vice President 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Business Mgr., 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, 3; Triangle Staff 2, 3, Asst Editor 2; Revonah Asst. Editor 2, Editor-in- Chief 3; Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3; Sphinx Club 3. CEO. C. BURKERT, JR. BBII Indianapolis, Indiana Alpha Delta Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi; Butler University 1; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Revonah Board of Control 3; Band 2, 3. EDGAR R. BURNS B B II Ford City, Pa. Triangle Staff 1 ; Glee Club 1 ; Dramatic Club 1, 3; French Club 1. 3; German Club 3; University of Pitts¬ burgh 2. ESTEL COFFEY Salem, Indiana Gamma Sigma Pi; French Club 1, 2; Independent Women ' s Organization. CATHERINE COMPTON Boggstown, Indiana CAROLINE McKAY a a n Madison, Indiana WOLFORD W. ALLEN i r e Pleasureville, Kentucky Asst. Football Mgr., 1, 2, Mgr., 3; Track Mgr., 3; So¬ cial Science Club 1. 2; Intra¬ murals 1. 2, 3; Varsity H Club 3; Baseball 1. JOHN BLANKENSHIP I Iv X Indianapolis, Indiana Science Club 1, 2, 3; Intra¬ murals I. 2, 3: Varsity Base¬ ball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football 2, 3; Revonah Board of Con¬ trol; Interfraternity Coun¬ cil; Student Council; Var¬ sity H Club 2, 3. WILMONT B. BOONE Shanghai, China DOROTHY E. BREEDING l M Edinburg, Indiana Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, Vice- pres., 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Pres., 3; W. A. A. I, 2; Science Club 1 ; Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, Vice-pres., 3; Choir 1. 2, 3; Social Science Club 3; Sec ' y., lunior Class; Winner Eloise Millis Contest 1 ; Student Council 2. 3, Sec ' y 3; Member of W. S. G., Committee 3; French Club 1,2; Associate Editor of Re¬ vonah 3; Triangle Staff Copy Editor 2. EVELYN CRIM A A II Hanover, Indiana W. A. A. 1, 2; Science Club 1. 2; Classical Club 2, 3; Varsity Debate 2, 3; Winner James E. Blythe Contest 2; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. EDWARD CLAXTON ! T A French Lick, Indiana Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. French Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council Vice- Pres., 3; Student Gov’t., 2; W. A. A. 1, 2. WILLIAM H. GRALER HliM Cincinnati, Ohio Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Fresh¬ man Debates 1 ; Intramural Debating 2, 3; Varsity De¬ bating 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3. GERALD J. HAY 2 X Boonville, Indiana Indiana University 1 ; Var¬ sity H Club; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3. MARY FRANCES HALE aaii She I by vi lie, Indiana French Club 1, 2, Treas., 2 Science Club 1 ; Social Sci ence Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 1 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Sec.- Treas., 3; Revonah Staff 3 Student Council 3; Women’s Student Gov’t., 3; Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3; Vice-Pres., Junior Class. HARVEY L. HANNAH A A A Bloomfield, Indiana Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Stu¬ dent Council 3. DILLON HERZER i a e Garrett, Indiana Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; So¬ cial Science Club 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. ], 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Varsity H Club 2, 3, Pres. 4. ROWENA HOKE Salem, Indiana Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3; Stu¬ dent Council 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Scienc e Club 3; Independent Girl ' s Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A, 2, 3. FRANCIS M. JOHNSON Union City, Indiana French Club 1, Vice-Pres,, 2; Freshman Debates; College Choir I, 2, 3; Social Science Club 3; Varsity Debates 3; Soph., Treas.; Student Coun¬ cil I, 2, 3. THELMA W. JACKSON Hanover, Indiana W. A. A. I, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1. Twenty-eight THELMA EARNEST A A II Seymour, Indiana Choir I, 2, 3; Dramatic Club t, 2, Sec ' y. 3; Freshman De¬ bates; Science Club 1 ; W. A. A. 1, 2, Sec-Treas., 3; W. A. A Board 3; German Club 1, Sec.-Treas., 2, 3; Gamma Sigma Pi 2, Sec.-Treas., 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club 2, Sec., 3; Stu¬ dent Government Council 3. HAROLD FLICK e k x Butlerville, Indiana Intramurals I, 2, 3; Varsity H Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3; German Club 1 ; Go Getters Club I. CHARLES EARNSHAW 0 K N Okeana, Ohio Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2; Interfraternity Council 2, 3; Junior Class President, Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3. LEODA M. FENWICK Floyd Knobs, Indiana Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Classical Club 2, 3; Student Council 3. ORVILLE W. MANN b 0 n New Albany, Indiana Varsity H Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Triangle Staff 3; Track 2, 3; Revonah Staff 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Mgr., Intramurals 3. WESLEY PELTZER I A 0 Oak Park, Illinois German Club 1, 2, 3; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3 BERNARD LEMEN Canaan, Indiana HERCLD H. LOSCHE Indianapolis, Indiana Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Sec.- Treas., 3; Triangle, Circula¬ tion Manager; Social Science Club; Sphinx Club; Business Manager of Revonah 3. LUCILLE MORRELL Osgood, Indiana Independent Women ' s Or¬ ganization, Pres. 3; French Club 1, 2; Social Science Club 3; Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Freshman Debates 1. BUFORD MANNIX i r a Charlestown, Indiana Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Science Club; Student Council 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 2, 3; Educational Club 1, 2. ELBERT LASHER B 0 II Seymour, Indiana Football 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Glee Club I; So¬ cial Science Club 1. WALTER C. MARTIN 0 I X New Salisbury, Indiana Track 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3. GERALD MINER 0 K X Scottsburg, Indiana MARY E. McKEAND A A II Madison, Indiana Science Club 1 ; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., I, 2; Stu¬ dent Council 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council III, Pres., 3; Social Science Club 3. FLOYD E. NEERIMER A A A Salem, Indiana Sophomore Class Pres.; Tri¬ angle, Associate Editor, 2; German Club 1, 2, President 3; Science Club I, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity H Club; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. LOUISE PAVEY I M Martinsville, Indiana Student Council 3; Women ' s Student Cov ' t 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1 ; Science Club 1 ; Triangle Staff 2, 3, Copy Editor 3; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, Cabinet 1 ; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, Treas., 3. Twenty-nine GORDON RANEY I A 0 Jeffersonville, Indiana Student Council 2, 3; Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3; Sphinx Club 3; Revonah Staff 3; Inter¬ fraternity Council 2, 3; In¬ tramurals 1, 2, 3; Varsity H Club 2, 3; Revonah, Board of Control 3. JAMES SHANKUN B 0 II Hammond, Indiana Kemper Military School 1 ; French Club 2; Band 2, 3; Intramurals 2; Choir 3; Re¬ vonah 3; Orchestra 2. CLAYTON SNYDER ei’i Hanover, Indiana Science Club 1, 2; Intra¬ murals 3; German Club I, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 2. MILDRED THOMPSON Carrollton, Kentucky Student Council 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; Educational Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 3; In¬ dependent Women ' s Organi¬ zation 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Varsity Sports 1, 2. WILLIAM WARN e k n Milan, Indiana Chicago Technical College I ; Football 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 3, 4; Science Club 2; Student Council 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WILLIAMS Hl’i Canton, Ohio Social Science Club 3; Dra¬ matic Club; French Club 1, 2; Varsity Debating 1 ; Intra- murals 2, 3; Varsity Tennis 2, 3; Triangle, Board of Con¬ trol 2, 3; Revonah, Board of Control 3. HELEN J. ZELEZNICK Berwyn, Illinois MARGARET ROGERS Seymour, Indiana Student Council 1, 2, Treas., 2; Y. W. C. A Cabinet 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3; Social Science Club 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Revonah, Associate Editor 3; Independent Girl’s Organiza¬ tion, Pres. 2; Women ' s Stu¬ dent Government Association 1, 2, Treas., 2; Editor Hand¬ book 2. RUTH SMITH Hanover, Indiana Freshman Debates 1 ; Var¬ sity Debates 1,2; Glee Club 1 ; French Club 1 ; College Choir 2. 3; Y. W. C, A. 3; Social Science Club 3; In¬ dependent Women’s Organi¬ zation 3. PAUL STINES A 0 Westville, Illinois Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity H Club 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Revonah 3; Junior Basketball Mgr., 3; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3. ADOLPH WHITE A A A Mexico D. F., Mexico ROGER W. WILLIAMS Greensburg, Indiana Band 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres., 3; Scholar¬ ship Cup 2; Hamilton Ethics Prize 2; Gamma Sigma Pi 2, Pres., 3; German Club 3; Student Council 2. VINCENT YOUNG 0 K N Osgood, Indiana Band 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1 ; Student Council 1,2; Science Club 2. Morton Junior College I, 2; Dramatic Club 3; French Club 3. RALPH A. HOLMES ■H ' i Oak Park, Illinois Morton Junior College t ; University of Michigan 2; Y. M. C. A. 3. PAUL Hanover Science Club murals 1, 2. WILLIAM FRANKLIN Versailles, Indiana DePauw University I 2 So¬ cial Science Club 3. DAVIS Indiana 1, 2; Intra- SeCOnd Semester Freshmen These students will remain in College during the summer to complete their freshman work and will enroll as Sophomores in September. UNDERCLASSMEN Sophomores (j TWO years ago we were humble freshmen J wandering wonderingly amid antagonistic upperclassmen who laughed at us and wielded huge paddles to impress us with their superior abilities. During the class fight we most gallantly offered ourselves as victims to the sophomore class. After the fight we felt that we were thoroughly initiated into the life of Hanover College, so that we began to make ourselves known in all forms of college life. In scholarships, athletics, and extra-curricular activities, the ability of the class became evi¬ dent. During our sophomore year we again lost the fight but maintained and even strengthen¬ ed our previous year’s record. Fresh men rfjl UR history is brief but we have managed to accomplish much in a short period of time. We began our year by defeating the sophs in the class fight and thereby gained a certain amount of prestige. Although we have not participated actively in many activities yet it is quite evident that we have capable members who within the next three years will take their places as leaders on the campus. Thirty-seven Illllllllllilllllllllli lllllllllllllllililllllll 1 CTIVITIES ( T ' ANOVER College has several J worthy clubs and organizations which play an important part not only in furthering the work of the classroom but also in giving the students a certain amount of social life. The language, the educational and the science clubs aug¬ ment the work of the classroom, while five fraternities, two sororities, and an organization of independent women give the students a certain amount of social activity and tend to draw the student body into a closer union. Gamma Sigma Pi Founded in 1926 this honorary society is designed for the purpose of giving recognition to students of marked character and scholastic ability. Membership is conditional depending on a scholastic average of two-point five. Dr. Russell H. Fitzgibbon is faculty adviser of Gamma Sigma Pi which has as its president Roger Williams. FRONT ROW: Mary Jo Krummel, Iris Wimer, Margaret Scott, Evelyn Gardner, Lucille Morrell, Jean Shepherd. SECOND ROW: Kelso Myers, Mary Frances Hale, Margaret Rogers, Estel Coffey, Myra Davis. THIRD ROW: Rowena Hoke, Dr. Russell H. Fitzgibbon, faculty adviser; Thelma Ernest, Ruth Perin. FOURTH ROW: James Snyder, Roger Williams, president; Herman Allen, Clifford Adams. Not in picture—Hilbert Cofield. Forty-three LAWRENCE EVANS, Editor DONALD MOYSEY, Adv. Mgr. Triangle Although a number of students who were members of the Triangle Staff last year either graduated or were forced to drop the Journalism course, the Triangle has steadfastly pursued its policy of being “bigger and better than ever” each year. Under the leadership of Lawrence Evans as Editor and Bernard Corson as Business Manager, the Triangle has added several new features to the service it gives its readers. During this year Collegiate Digest, a special rotogravure supplement for college papers was distributed each week. The Triangle itself was given a broader scope by the addition of the Intercollegiate Press service and the Associated Collegiate Press service. Instead of being strictly a local paper, the Triangle this year carried national collegiate news. Members of the editorial staff this year have been Lawrence Evans, editor; Mildred Hol- sapple, associate editor; Burkert Friedersdorf, sports editor; Louise Pavey, copy editor; William Faulds, news editor; Evelyn Gardner, women’s sports editor; Marcus Brooner, assistant men’s sports editor; Helen Merz, society editor; and Anne Robertson, columnist. The business department included Bernard Corson, business manager; Donald Moysey, advertising manager; Robert Foster, circulation manager; with Clifford Murphy, Adolph White, and Robert Smith, assistants. Miss Mary Louise Fitton again acted as Faculty Adviser to the Triangle. Forty-four HERMAN ALLEN, Editor HEROLD LOSCHE, Bus. Mgr. Revonah This year the Revonah staff has attempted to make changes in the plan of the year book so as to keep within the bounds of a well defined financial budget. Yet the task of por¬ traying the life of Hanover College remained with the staff. The pictures and events con¬ tained in this book represent a humble attempt to record the life of Hanover College. Indeed it is a humble attempt for significant events have been omitted because of lack of space and finances. However, the Revonah staff hopes that this book will be a treasured reminder of Hanover College for the year of 1933-34. This book has been made possible by the cooperation of the editor and business manager with the faculty adviser, Oscar K. Dizmang, who has given time and advice to the staff. It would be unfair not to mention H. Hannah, P. Stines, C. Raney, Max Healey, A. Whal- lon, B. Barnes, j. Shanklin, Prof. Entorf, Miss Fitton, M. F. Hale, D. Breeding, M. Rogers, and H. Dye for their service in the compilation of this book. The Editor and Business Manager are selected in the spring by a control board. The con¬ trol board for 1933-34 consisted of Prof. Conklin, Prof. Dizmang, Miss Fitton, R. Williams, C. Burkert, J. Blankenship, and C. Raney. Forty-five Social Science Club The Social Science Club was organized last year with its membership restricted to upperclassmen upon invitation. The interesting meetings of this group provide opportunity for round table discussion of problems both on the local campus and outside. The discussions concern topics and events which have a bearing upon the interest and welfare of the entire student body. Faculty sponsors of the Social Science body are Professors Mark L. Entorf. Oscar K. Dizmang, and Doctors Eliot B. Porter and Russell H. Fitzgibbon. Its president is Miss Kelso Myers. Science Club Ail students of the Science Department are welcome to membership in this organization which constitutes the scientific group of the campus. Various experiments are conducted in the meetings under the supervision of faculty members of the department. The president of the science group is Harold Malone. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet This group corresponds to the same governing body of the men ' s organi¬ zation. The cabinet arranges projects which are in turn carried out in the interest of the students. The cabinet also directs plans for the annual May Day celebration which is presented in collaboration with the Y. M. C. A. The president of the women’s organization is Dorothy Breeding. mm I m ■F Sphinx Club The Sphinx Club was rejuvenated on the Hanover campus this year by a group of seniors. Ten years ago the organization was founded here but died shortly after its birth. The Club is composed of nine upperclassmen and one faculty member, Dr. Fitzgibbon. It has for its function the making of freshman rules and regulations. The president of the club this year is Bernard Corson, a member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. fop ft I TT iaSL i$ PV I Teacher Training Sophomores This year marks the end of the college life for the teacher training Sopho¬ mores. They have been here but two years, yet they have left an indelible mark upon the student life of Hanover College. They are now ready to instruct youngsters in the rudiments of education. With more and more emphasis being placed upon the early training of children, these students have been especially prepared to meet a very difficult task. fan | k ft Q oh u f Independent Women This organization which was formed last year is for the purpose of uniting those women of the College who are without affiliations. Regular meetings are held and social functions in the form of parties are provided by the members. The head of the organization this year is Miss Ruth Smith. Forty-nine ry -. r-r Fifty V l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii o! -9T, -ri r , 1 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet This cabinet is the governing body of the Young Men’s Christian Asso¬ ciation on the Hanover Campus. Its chief function is to discuss and decide upon constructive measures which are of direct interest to the students as a body. The local organization is one of the oldest college organizations of its kind, being founded in 1870. Dr. Eliot B. Porter acts as faculty adviser; the president of the cabinet is Eller Lutes. Die Deutsche Gesellschaft Die Deutsche Gesellschaft is one of the three language groups on the campus. Its chief function is to cultivate an interest in the German language and its meetings and programs are directed toward this end. Eligibility for membership is a “B” average for students in the German department. The organization is under the faculty sponsorship of Miss M. Garten; Floyd Neerimer is president. ■ m lii w mi III 1 1 Le Cercle Francais The French Club, under the direction of Miss Jean Anderson, depart¬ mental head, is maintained for the purpose of increasing the conversational aspects of the language among the members of the group. A constant limited membership is maintained and only students evincing particular intere st in the language are selected. The club is presided over by Martha Anne Hamblen. Fifty-one Student Council The legislative power of the student body is invested in this august body composed of the representatives of the various sororities, fraternities and independent groups on the campus. Matters of student welfare, taxation, and the like are placed in the hands of the council for consideration. At the present time the membership of the body has been reduced so that it now has but ten representatives, all of whom are selected from either the Senior or Junior classes. Dr. Russell M. Kutz acts in the capacity of faculty adviser to the body which is headed by Hilbert Cofield. Dramatic Club The Thespian talent of the College is recognized by membership in the Dramatic Club under the supervision of Miss Kate Andrews. Fall semester try-outs are held for the purpose of selecting new members. The first semester presentation of the club was East Lynne”. Miss Andrews also coaches the productions of the organization. Langdon Cueutal is technical director and James Snyder is president. La Sociedad Espanola All students of the Spanish Department are eligible for membership in this language organization. The group was originally founded and continues at the present time under the direction of Miss Garten. Regular meetings are held, and a Spanish dramatization is presented to the entire student body each semester. Herman Allen is president. Fifty-four Varsity Debating This year’s varsity debating squad with but two veterans on the three teams was quite successful. The proposition used in the debates was that used in all schools which are mem¬ bers of the Indiana League and dealt with Japan ' s policy in the Far East. The forensic season opened with a tourney attended by over forty Mid-Western colleges and universities at North Manchester. Three teams, two negative and one affirmative, argued for Hanover. Of these the best record was made by the negation composed of Herman Allen, Richard Williams, and Max Healey with the latter as captain. Losing to Manchester they went on to gain decisions over Evansville, Taylor, and Wabash Colleges. The affirmative captained by Lewis Thomas with Francis Johnson and Hendon Harris as colleagues won from both Purdue and Bowling Green. A second triumph over Purdue was scored by the other negative composed of Evelyn Crim, Jack DeWitt, and Burkert Friedersdorf; the latter was captain. The first defeat on the regular schedule was suffered at the hands of an affirmative team from Waynesburg College; of Waynesburg, Pennsylvania. The Hanover affirmative lost to Butler, gained a decision over Rose Poly and lost to Anderson College. A negative team composed of Allen, Thomas, and Friedersdorf later won from Oakland City. On March ninth a debate was held in Indianapolis against Butler University and broadcast over station WFBM. The Hanover negative was up¬ held by Healey and Allen; no decision was rendered. A final tally of all the contests by the three teams shows eight won and ten lost. Prof. Paul S. Conklin, head of the English Depart¬ ment, was coach and sponsor of the squad. Freshman Forensics A series of intramural debates was opened on November second in which only freshmen were allowed to compete. The question was the same as that used later in the season by the varsity squad in intercollegiate competition. The freshmen of Beta Theta Pi emerged vic¬ torious after an elimination series in which they won over four opponents. The freshman women of Alpha Delta Pi met the winners in the final contest the first week in December. Each organization on the campus, inclusive of the men’s and women’s independent groups, was represented by a team. This was the first year that the educational department of the college participated. The winning team of Beta Theta Pi included Ben Hudelson, Eldon Campbell, and Robert Barnes. The runners up were Nelle Milholland, Sally Scott, and Marjorie Mitchell. Burkert Friedersdorf coached the Beta freshmen. Coaches of other teams in the tourney were Lewis Thomas, Ruth Smith, William Craler, Curtis Hodgens, Hendon Harris, Max Healey, Her¬ man Allen, Richard Williams. Williams was coach of the Alpha Delta Pi team. Intramural Forensics Following the freshman debates a tourney was held for the men of the College. In this series a new question was introduced. The respective teams argued the pro and con of a federal policing unit. The Independent Men of the College won this tourney for the second consecutive year by defeating the Beta Theta Pi team in the final debate of the eliminaton series. The winners affirmed the proposition in the final debate which was judged by Pro¬ fessor Entorf. The Independent team was composed of Hendon, Harris, Francis Johnson, and Edward Boone. The Beta team included Herman-Allen, Lewis Thomas, and Burkert Frie¬ dersdorf. Of the six men participating in the final contest five were later selected for the varsity intercollegiate squad of the school. This tourney, as all forensic competition, was under the supervision of Professor Paul S. Conklin, head of the department of English. Fifty-six Educational Club The Educational Club is composed of members who are enrolled in the Normal courses of the Education Department. Programs of a varied nature are given in the regular meetings. Miss Anna Marie Fisher, faculty member, is adviser to the group. Band The membership of the Hanover College Band this year has been larger than ever before. Membership is open only to men and programs are provided in chapel. Uniforms were provided last year by the Student Council. The band is directed by Professor Poland. Forrest Couch is president. Chapel Choir The Chapel Choir under the direction of Professor Maxwell Poland is composed of both men and women in the college. The regular function of the choir is to provide musical programs for the Sunday morning services in the local church. Other programs are presented in the schools and churches of this section of the state. This year a radio broadcast was also effected over station WHAS in Louisville. Iris Winner is president of the choir. ORGANIZATIONS Coombs Maze Mannix Faulds Blankenship Allen Evans Thomas Raney Monroe Cwin Smith Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is composed of representatives of the four national fraterni¬ ties on the campus. The membership of the organization numbers twelve. The function of the Council is to handle problems which arise among the various or¬ ganizations represented. It also has the func¬ tion of disciplining its members and passing on the initiation of members into the various groups. Clark McKeand Pavey McKay Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is an organiza¬ tion made up of representatives of the two sororities on the campus. It has charge of rushing and rushing rules and the disciplining of its member groups. There are four women on the Council, elected by their respective organizations. The presidency of the Council is rotated. m Sixty-one Beta Theta Pi FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1839 COLORS: Pink and Blue FLOWER: American Beauty Rose IOTA CHAPTER Installed 1853 llillllliii ' iiillllllliillllllillllllilllilii Sixty-two llllllllllllllft !lllll!l!llllll!!lllllllllllll!lllllllll!llllllllllllllllll!lllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll IOTA CHAPTER SENIORS Fritz Chapman, Madison, Ind. Jack Foster, Attica, Ind. William Faulds, Cincinnati, 0. Keith Malsbary, Lafayette, Ind. Horace Ransdell, Connersville, Ind. JUNIORS Elbert Lasher, Seymour, Ind. James Shanklin, Hammond, Ind. Herman Allen, Kokomo, Ind. George Burkert, Indianapolis, Ind. Orville Mann, New Albany, Ind. Edgar Burns, Ford City, Pa. SOPHOMORES John Young, Hanover, Ind. Lewis Thomas, Detroit, Mich. Paul Martin, Santa Claus, Ind. Burkert Friedersdorf, Madison, Hugh Espey, Rising Sun. Ind. Edward Billingsley, Rising Sun, I nd. I nd Arthur Whallon, Richmond, Ind. Richard Millen, Huntington, Ben Hudelson, Paoli, Ind. Fred Logan, Plymouth, Ind. Jack Hannah, Rising Sun, Ind. Roy Barnes, Winchester, Ind. Robert Hinds, Salem, Ind. FRESHMEN I nd. Wyatt Norvell, Campbellsburg, Ky. Robert Barnes, Winchester, Ind. Robert Cox, Plymouth, Ind. Eldon Campbell, Dundee, III. Jack DeWitt, Newcastle, Ind. Joseph Moore, Huntington, Ind. Roland Miller, Plymouth, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE 1848 COLORS: Royal Purple FLOWER: Purple Clematis TAU CHAPTER Installed 1864 Phi Gamma Delta TAU CHAPTER SENIORS Hilbert Cofield, Madison, Ind. Forrest Couch, Rochester, N. Y. William Ulbrich, Gardner, II Frank Menozi, Gardner, II John Cwin, Connersville, Ind. Henry Coombs, Indianapolis, Ind. JUNIORS Wolford Allen, Pleasureville, Ky. Herold Losche, IndianapoLs, Ind. Buford Mannix, Charleston, Ind. Richard Williams, Canton, O. Edward Claxton, French Lick, Ind. Charles Hutchings, Indianapolis, Ind. Robert Graham, Indianapolis, Ind. SOPHOMORES Langdon Cueutal, Indianapolis, Ind. Max Healey, Indianapolis, Ind. Ralph Holmes, Chicago, III. Aldridge Johnson, La Canada, Calif. Mark Butler, Milton, Ky. Carl Hammond, Danville, 0. FRESHMEN George Borneman, Elkhart, Ind. Arthur Graffis, Elkhart, Ind. Philip Allison, Gardner, III. Thomas Cates, Brookville, Ind. Howard Edgar, Danville, O. Horace Arnold, Petersburg, Ind. Charles Knobf, South Bend, Ind. Robert Rupley, Columbia City, Ind. Roger Sanders, Warsaw, Ind. Fred Ward, Warsaw, Ind. Horace Hooten, Cincinnati, O. William Hargraves, Newburgh, Ind. Harry Stringfellow, Carrollton, Ky. I ! El r ■- ' Ajji ‘‘jL i C Phi Delta Theta FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1848 COLORS: Argent and Azure FLOWER: White Carnation INDIANA EPSILON CHAPTER Installed 1868 Sixty-six ijnsuir ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Phi Delta Theta INDIANA EPSILON CHAPTER SENIORS Donald Moysey, Berwyn, III. Earl Thureson, Berwyn, III. Bernard Corson, Berwyn, III. Joe Maze, Westville, III. James Snyder, Ashland, Ky. Lowell, Anderson, Berwyn, II JUNIORS Cordon Raney, Jeffersonville, Ind. Paul Stines, Westville, III. Robert Schuler, Henryville, Ind. Vincent Guenther, Jeffersonville, Ind. William Makowsky, Sellersburg, Ind. James Corkey, Logansport, Ind. Francis Warn, Milan, Ind. Ernest Pease, LaPorte, Ind. Ray Hurst, Cleveland, O. Dillon Herzer, Cary, Ind. SOPHOMORES Robert John Smith, South Bend, Ind. Ray Sonneborn, LaPorte, Ind. Edwin Anderson, Columbus, O. Charles McHarry, Madison, Ind. Cleo Baker, Rising Sun, Ind. FRESHMEN Adron Sullenger, Boonville, Ind. Charles Welker, Jeffersonville, Ind. Howard Welker, jeffersonville, Ind. Robert Dav ' s, Lexington, Ind. Eugene Vail, Scottsburg, Ind. Will Whamond, LaPorte, Ind. John Thomas, South Bend, Ind. Charles Potter, Madison, Ind. Tommy Hoop, Carl Cunningham, Concrete, Wash. Charles Meng, Ghent, Ky. George Grossnickle, Elkhart, Ind. Robert Horton, Cleves, Ohio Neil Manaugh, Hanover, Ind. Charles Reeder, Jeffersonville, Ind. Mercer Gingles, Hardburly, Ky. Gilbert Dotson, Elkhart, Ind. Shelbyville, Ind. Sixty-seven - v‘ ill!...mini.. W JBS2t w Theta Kappa Nu FOUNDED AT DRURY COLLEGE 1924 COLORS: Crimson, Argent, and Sable FLOWER: White Rose INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER Installed 1924 LV m m, Theta Kappa Nu INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER SENIORS William Warn, Milan, Ind. Lawrence Evans, Columbus, Ind. JUNIORS John Blankenship, Indianapolis, Ind. Charles Earnshaw, Okeana, O. Walter Martin, New Salisbury, Ind. Harold Denton, Butlerville, Ind. Harold Flick, Butlerville, Ind. William Craler, Cincinnati, O. Vincent Young, Osgood, Ind. Gerald Miner, Scottsburg, Ind. SOPHOMORES Donald Medcalf, Dale, Ind. Jesse Monroe, Rising Sun, Ind. Ralph Schoolcraft, Butlerville, Ind. Clifford Murphy, Scottsburg, Ind Robert Foster, Indianapolis, Ind. FRESHMEN Marcus Brooner, Dale, Ind. Robert Gillis, Howe, Ind. Donald Martin, New Salisbury, Ind. Paul Hamilton, Boston, Mass. Nelson Gillis, Howe, Ind. James Spencer, Warsaw, Ky. Sixty-nine Alpha Delta Alpha FOUNDED AT COE COLLEGE 1919 COLORS: Red and White FLOWER: Red Rose ZETA CHAPTER Installed 1928 Seventy Alpha Delta Alpha ZETA CHAPTER SENIORS Eller Lutes, Muncie, Ind. JUNIORS Clifford Adams, Rockville, Ind. Adolph White, Mexico D. F., Mexico Harvey Hannah, Bloomfield, Ind. David Hancock, Coodland, Ind. Floyd Neerimer, Salem, Ind. SOPHOMORES Frederick Warn, Milan, Ind. Curtis Hodgens, Eden, Ala. FRESHMEN John Hannah, Bloomfield, Ind. Elton Schlemmer, Wabash, Ind. Elvin Celvin, Versailles, Ind. Edmond Bottorf, Columbus, Ind. Douglas Douglas, Warsaw, Ind. Harold Comp, Lake Village, Ind. Karl Heismann, College Corners, 0. Seventy-one 5 A Alpha Delta Pi FOUNDED AT WESLEYAN COLLEGE 1851 Blue and White COLORS FLOWER: Violet PHI CHAPTER Installed 1913 Seventy-two f J h --f: --•M | 5 « - . Mm f : I j- ' L 1 1 Tj • - 1 R 1 i Alpha Delta Pi PHI CHAPTER SENIORS Marjorie Nighbert, Hanover, Ind. JUNIORS Evelyn Crim, Madison, Ind. Caroline McKay, Brooksburg, Ind. Thelma Ernest, Seymour, Ind. Mary E. McKeand, Madison, Ind. Mary Frances Hale, Shelbyville, Ind. SOPHOMORES Rosabelle Bridgins, Huntington, Ind. Janice Clark, Winchester, Ind. Annette Fewell, Aurora, Ind. Geneva Furnish, Henryville, Ind. Polly Gill, New Albany, Ind. Martha Anne Hamblen, Winchester, Indiana Mary E. Kellogg, Fort Wayne, Ind. Helen Merz, Cincinnati, 0. Lucille Shacklette, Jeffersontown, Kentucky Olive Smith, Madison, Ind. Mary Helen Taff, Madison, Ind. Margaret Wiley, Scottsburg, Ind. Mildred Holsapple, Salem, Ind. FRESHMEN Marguerite Brumbaugh, Browns- town, Ind. Mary M. Downs, Boonville, Ind. Helen Dye, New Albany, Ind. Frances Gabel, Hanover, Ind. Marilou ' se Harmon, Madison, Ind. Dorothy Haupt, New Albany, Ind. Ruth Marshall Nelle Milholland, Lawrenceburg, Indiana Marjorie Mitchell, Thorntown, Ind. Elizabeth Robertson, Madison, Ind. Sallie Scott, Thorntown, Ind. Lillian Sellars, Chicago, III. Betty V. Shelby, Charlestown, Ind. , Madison, Ind. Seventy-three zm, Phi Mu 1 fiili Hi FOUNDED AT WESLEYAN COLLEGE 1852 COLORS: Rose and White FLOWER: Enchantress Carnation RHO CHAPTER Installed 1913 Seventy-four ■UtP- sJ RHO CHAPTER SENIORS Velma Dilts, Rising Sun, Ind. Mary Alice Owings, Vevay, Ind. Marylou Clark, Ladoga, Ind. Thelma Price, Sunman, Ind. Sarah E. Henning, Hanover, Ind. JUNIORS Louise Pavey, Martinsville, Ind. Elizabeth Calhoun, Kokomo, Ind. Dorothy Breeding, Edinburg, Ind. SOPHOMORES Mary McCulloch, Jeffersonville, Ind. Libby Baird Chapman, Madison, Ind. Martha Rady, Jeffersonville, Ind. Vonnie Raymond, Henryville, Ind. Mary Dee Snyder, South Bend, Ind. Marion Marshall, LaPorte, Ind. Josephine Taggart, Hanover, Ind. Ruth Perin, Ci Margaret Scott, Columbia City, Ind Mona Beery, South Bend, Ind. Anne Robertson, Elkhart, Ind. Myra Davis, Southport, Ind. Katherine Hines, Southport, Ind. Ladema Denton, Butlervlle, Ind. Willa Grey Bruce, Moores Hill, Ind innati, 0. FRESHMEN Mildred Wood, Cleves, O. Jean Baker, Alexandria, Ind. Mary Alice McCullough, New Albany, Ind. Sally Sanders, Newcastle, Ind. Betty Henninger, Connersville, Ind Helen Cavanaugh, Salem, Ind. Dorothy Scholz, Mitchell, Ind. Edith Gingery, Indianapolis, Ind. Jo Jackson, Indianapolis, Ind. Florence Heisel, Elkhart, Ind. Doris Stalcup, Paoli, Ind. Margaret Arnold, Elkhart, Ind. Winnifred Sanders, Warsaw, Ind Seventy-five The Goal of Liberal Education 0 definition of education has yet been formulated which commands general assent, for ideas on this, as on any other matter, are determined by personal needs, interests and points of view. There are some to whom the term primarily signifies that sort of training which de¬ velops competence in technical, vocational or professional fields, for, they maintain, a man’s first duty is that of making his own living. There is, however, a kind of edu¬ cation which differs from this practical training in that it is more detached and inclusive, and less directly produc¬ tive of immediate and material results. This type of education may rightly be termed “cultural” or “liberal,” and its nurture has traditionally been regarded as the special function of the college. A truly liberal education seeks to develop in the individual a mind which is informed, discriminating and persistently curious. It fosters the acquisition of a culture which becomes neither an article of adornment nor a badge of superiority, but which is rather a way of living. It extends the boundaries of one’s knowledge, broadens one’s sympathies, and develops a tolerance which is the product of understanding rather than the result of indif¬ ference. A liberal education will free the individual, in his mental life at least, from the stupid tyranny of the crowd, and will give him a capacity for self-direction through the acquisition of a rational and intelligent set of values. The educated man achieves freedom through the progressive apprehension of truth, and truth frees him from prejudice, narrow loyalties, and allegiance to futile causes. In a word, education is neither a commodity to be purchased nor a gift to be bestowed: its essence resides in the “spirit of learning,’’ its fruit is insight and under¬ stand ing, and its goal is the complete man. THLETICS ATHLETICS in Hanover College have at all times been encour¬ aged as a natural expression of the play impulse, but they have not been over¬ emphasized to the neglect of other equally important activities. Hanover was among the first colleges in the state to take up athletics and the records of her early teams are a source of pride (even to the present students), but more important than the lists of victo¬ ries is the enviable record which she has gained for good clean sportsmanship. Coach John M. Van Liew Coach Van Liew had wide training in the direction of athletics before coming to Hanover College to pilot the destiny of the Red and Blue Panthers. His two years here have been marked with success. The football teams have been able to compete succssfully with the best teams in the state. This holds true for the basketball, track, and baseball teams. The intramural program has been expanded to include almost every popular sport known to the athle¬ tic world. Coach Van Liew has been ably assisted by Willard Dailey. The Varsity H” Club In an effort to develop students with well rounded personalities, athletics were estab¬ lished and are maintained at Hanover College. A healthy mind is dependent upon a healthy body. The athletic program is directed to¬ wards that end and all students have equal opportunity to participate in the program as planned by the leaders. This club was formed in the year of 1927 to foster a spirit of sportsmanship among the lettermen of Hanover College. The organization is open to any man making a Varsity “H” letter with initiation being held in the spring. FOOTBALL ' Guenther Stines Grossnickle Flick Mann Anderson Sonneborne Maze Blankenship Schuler Football 1933 Just before the whistle blew for the beginning of each game last fall, the red Panthers rushed out onto the gridiron and the spectators saw the best team to represent Hanover college on the field since the ’eighties when the modern game of football began to evolve. Coach Van Liew and Assistant Coach Bill Dailey eyed their bunch of boys with satis¬ faction before every tilt, and they had confidence. The boys never failed to do what was 1 expected of them, and a bit more, which was characteristic of them. The team loved the game” and they fought just as hard and cleanly during the practice scrimmages as they did during the intercollegiate frays. They needed no blustering pep talk before the game or be¬ tween halves about doing or dying for the old school. They already had what was necessary the old fight! After two weeks of practice, the first test was put to the varsity in the form of the “machine-like” Rose Poly Engineers. The blistering hot afternoon slowed up both teams and Hanover was forced to rely on reserve material before Rose Poly was downed by the uneasy margin of 12-6. Before the Miami game, the student- lacked confidence in their team s ability to defeat the mighty Chio aggregation. Imagine their embarrassment as well as delight when they heard the final score of 14-0 in favor of Miami instead of 50-0 which had been predicted. The forward wall was impregnable and the opponents resorted to forward pass plays to score. Dad’s Day brought out a crowd of proud Dads who watched their sons trounce Oakland City 13-7 in another close tussle. This was the only night tilt on the schedule. The first tilt in which the Hanover team worked harmoniously like a machine was tho Earlham game. The score after the first quarter was 26-0, and the second team was run in for experience. They fought on an even basis until the Quakers managed to score once, and 47 Eighty-four k ' J Dailey, assistant coach Edgar Arnold Hay Cwin Pease Head coach, Van Liew Hammond Denton Allen, manager the first eleven were sent in again. Three more touchdowns were run up before the final whistle. Score 40-6. DePauw, undefeated and unscored on, had the stiffest fight of their entire season before they eked out a 12-0 decision. After the game, the Methodists admitted they had the breaks and were lucky to win. Watch out for the 1934 season, Old Cold and Black! Two weeks of rest put a keen edge to the Panther ' s claws, and Armistice Day was cele¬ brated by another victory. Old Wabash was the victim 20-12. Homecoming Day brought back alumni who watched their old Alma Mater put the clamps to Ball State 20-0. Probably the added incentive of a Monday holiday induced the players to do their best. Finis was put on the 1933 season when the squad left for Charleston, Illinois to play the Eastern Illinois State Teachers in an interstate game. Hanover won for the second suc¬ cessive year, this time by the score of 33-0. A total of 138 points to the opponents’ 57 was run up in a schedule of eight games, six of which were won. Hay, signal caller, was the high scorer of the team with sixty counters. On the whole, the entire team shared in the glory that was attributed to them by the school, the coach, the fans, and the newspaper sports writers. This was a year when the foot¬ ball followers had to consider Hanover as one of the three outstanding secondary colleges in Indiana, alongside of DePauw and Valparaiso. Individually the sports writers of the Indianapolis papers honored some of the varsity by selecting them on their All-State teams. John Fox, Jr., of the Indianapolis News selected Paul Stines at the guard position on his All-State team. John Cwin was placed at tackle on the second team, and Jerry Hay at half back on the third team. Vincent Guenther, center, received honorable mention. The Indianapolis Star selected Cwin and Hay on the first team of the State Secondary College eleven and Maze, halfback, on the honorable mention list. The Indianapolis Times picked Stines and Hay on their State 1 Secondary College eleven, Cwin on the second, and Guenther received honorable mention. Eighty-five - r. 1934 Schedule Sept. 29 Wabash There Oct. 6 Earlham Here Oct. 1 3 Miami Univ. There Oct. 20 DePauw There Oct. 27 Ohio Univ. (Pending) There Nov. 3 Open Nov. 10 Evansville Here Nov. 17 Ball State There Nov. 24 Georgetown Here Nov. 29 Univ. of Florida (Pendng)__ There BASKETBALL Herzer Menozi Schuler Gwin Pease Raney Denton Basketball 1934 Another fair season in the way of athletics, was the basketball season which closed with eight wins and seven losses. Considering the class of opponents the Panther netmen tangled with, they deserve much more credit than the won and lost column would indicate. The ex¬ tended football season hampered the early practice sessions because three of the first five basketball men were playing varsity football and insufficient team work may have caused the early season defeats. The basketeers had a fast offense averaging 32 points per game but dis¬ played a weak man-to-man defense permitting 31 points a game to be run up against them. Only seven men played in enough games to earn letters. SENIORS — Gwin, Menozi, Herzer JUNIORS — Raney, Pease, Schuler SOPHOMORE — Denton Other men making the traveling squad were Hammond, Arnold, Manaugh, Reeder, T. Walker, F. Warn, Makowsky, Stuckey, Malsbary and Ramsey. The managers were: Senior Mgr.-—William Ulbrich; Junior Mgr. — Paul Stines The initial tilt of the season opened with a 49 - 43 upset over the strong Buckeye Con¬ ference team, Miami. The next three opponents proved too clever for the Hanoverites, Ball State running away with the long end of a 40 - 26 score, Central Normal winning 32-18, and the University of Cincinnati nosing under the wire 27 - 25. Raney’s last-second basket evened up matters with the Cincy five 34 - 33 in a return match. Spurred on by this win, the Red and Blue downed five other teams in quick succession, Eighty-eight SCHEDULE 1933 - 34 Hanover _49 Hanover _26 Hanover _ 18 Hanover _25 Hanover _34 Hanover _38 Hanover _43 Hanover _34 Hanover _ 35 Hanover _43 Hanover _25 Hanover _31 Hanover _36 Hanover _24 Hanover _23 Miami_43 Ball State_40 Central Normal _32 Cincinnati_27 Cincinnati_33 Louisville_30 Georgetown_ 17 Oakland City_28 Joilet_23 Eastern III. Teachers_38 Louisville_29 Oakland City_ 37 Georgetown_ 17 Central Normal_45 Evansville _26 University of Louisville 38 - 30, Georgetown, Ky., 43-17, Oakland City 34 - 28, Joliet 35 - 23, and Eastern Teachers of Illinois 43 - 38. Red” Money’s Louisville quintet clipped the winning streak in a return tilt 29 - 25. Oakland City took advantage of another opportunity to win their return game 37-31. Ken¬ tucky was visited and Georgetown’s long boys were again cut down 36 - 17. Central Normal’s crack squad bewildered the Hanover team with their accurate shooting, every third shot swish¬ ing through the net to run up the highest score of the season 45 - 24. In the final encounter Evansville had to put out their best to win by the slim margin of 26 - 23. Raney was high point man for the season with a total of 127. Schuler ranked second with 103 and Menozi trailed him by 2 points. Gwin with 75 points and Pease with 56 make up the remainder of the first five highest scorers. Total 484 Opp. Total 465 TENNIS —1933 The Tennis team won three of five intercollegiate matches to enjoy a fair season. Many games on the spring schedule were cancelled because of rain and wet courts. Coach Leo Barker took charge of the Hanover racketeers and molded them into a team composed of: Herbert Burkhardt, George Burkert, Charles McHarry, Larry Evans, William Smythe. TRACK — 1933 With the advent of Coach Van Liew, a track enthusiast, to Hanover College, track and field sports were revived after a several years’ lapse, with excellent re¬ sults. The thinly-clads enaged in four dual meets and the Little State Meet at DePauw. The dual meets resulted in vic¬ tories for the Panthers. Nineteen points were scored at the Little State, to finish fourth, close behind DePauw, Butler, and Earlham. Hay won the javelin and broad jump events; Becker the shot put and a third place in the discus throw. Smythe placed second behind Jerry, in the broad jump, and Martin gathered a point in the javelin throw. Men were sent to the Big State meet. Cnly Hay managed to eke out a point through his specialty, the javelin. The relay team out-distanced their rivals in three of four races, losing only to Indiana Central. Jacobs, Hay, Maze, Martin, Kvetinskas, Malsbary, and Allen alternated in composing the quartet of relay men. Becker, Hay, and Smythe were the con¬ sistent point gatherers: Becker winning first place in the shot put five times; three firsts, one second, one third in the discus throw. Hay hurled the javelin for four firsts and one second; and broad jumped to first place twice. Smythe re¬ ceived two blue ribbons in the 220; two blue ribbons and two red in the broad jump; one of each in the 100 yard dash. Thirteen athletes received letters, only two being seniors. Ninety BASEBALL B Lemen Thureson Gregg Claxton Heichelbech Herzer Makowsky Baseball 1933 Because of a dearth of reserve mound artists, the 1933 baseball nine had to remain con¬ tented with winning a meager half of their games. Ike Herzer and Bill Warn, Captain-elect for 1934, were the only reliable pitchers Coach Dailey could pick from for mound duty. At the close of the year Herzer had four of the five Hanover wins under his wing. Mahlon Lemen, veteran catcher and third baseman, captained the squad. Willard Dailey, a senior member of the team coached, and was ably assisted by Professor Hyatt. Fourteen men received letter awards of which four were seniors: Lemen, Gregg, Dailey, and Cooper, manager. Captain Mahlon Lemen, Catcher Earl Thureson, First Base Willard Dailey, Second Base John Blankenship, Shortstop Edward Claxton, Third Base Ike Herzer, Pitcher William Makowsky, Catcher Bill Warn, 1934 Captain - Elect Charles Earnshaw, Third Base Frank Menozi, Field Harold Denton, Field Carlton Gregg, Field James Heichelbech, Field Robert Cooper, Manager Ninety-two IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi lllllllllir. ' li ' MlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! Blankensh Denton manager Dailey Earnshaw Warn Menozi SCHEDULE 1933 Indiana University Oakland City_ Evansville _ Indiana University Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Louisville_ Oakland City Ball State Franklin_ Louisville_ PITCHERS’ RATINGS Games Won Herzer _ Dailey_ Warn _ Heichelbech 1934 Schedule April 2, 3, 4 Wabash Here April 6 1 ndiana Here April 1 3 Louisville There April 16 Cincinnati There April 21 Ball State Here April 28 K. M. 1._ There May 6 Louisville Here May 16 Miami There May 1 9 Ball State There May 26 K. M. 1._ Here June 4 Indiana State Here i m 1= Interfraternity Basketball Meeting the Betas for the second consecutive year in the finals of the interfraternity basketball tournament, the Theta Kappa Nu five reversed the decision and gained possession of the Paul V. Fitzgibbon placque. This trophy becomes the permanent possession of the organi¬ zation winning it three times in succession. An overtime game was necessary before the Beta Theta Pi boys were nosed out by a score of 33-20. In the semi-finals the Theta Nus outscored the Phi Delts in a scoring spree, 44-30; the Phi Gams pressed the Betas hard until a final-quarter rally swept them off the floor, 32-23. Cutstanding players during the tournament were Flick and Denton, Theta Kappa Nu; Malsbary and Millen, Beta Theta Pi; Thureson and Makowsky, Phi Delta Theta; and Claxton and Hutchings, Phi Gamma Delta. Intramural Recreation Ball A “run away race was won by the Phi Delta Theta recreation ball team the past season. Eight wins against no losses were chalked up against no losses in the pages of the Hanover intramural record book. “Big Andy” Anderson, a veteran of the game, showed the intramural athletes of the opposing teams a fast ball that was almost impossible to hit. Four of the games won were shut-outs. “Little Eddie Anderson was on the receiving end of the battery. Trailing behind the leaders came the Phi Gams, Betas, Theta Nus, and the Independents in the order mentioned. Intramural Basketball A championship game between the Theta Kappa Nu and Phi Gamma Delta fraternites was necessary to play off a tie for the leadership after the regular intramural basketball schedule was over. The Theta Nus emerged victorious 35-12. Such was the bitter rivalry during the season of play that the top-notch position changed a dozen times between the four fraternities on the campus. The Independents and the Alpha Delta Alphas proved to be the nemesis of the “big four” by upsetting them in games that were considered set-ups. A new comer, the Educational Club, improved considerably in the second round of the split season. A team of All Stars was selected at the close of the games consisting of Flick and Earn- shaw, Theta Kappa Nu; Hutchings and Claxton, Phi Gamma Delta; Millen and Malsbary, Beta Theta Pi, and Manaugh and Makowsky, Phi Delta Theta. Infcramura I Volleyball The Theta Kappa Nu and the Phi Gamma Delta teams were outstanding in the 1933-34 intramural volleyball league. The two fraternities were tied at the close of the season’s play with nine wins and one loss each. The Phi Delts, Betas, and Independents were tied for third position with four wins and six losses each. Alpha Delta Alpha was the other team in the league. The Phi Gams starte d off strong at the beginning of the season and won six consecutive games before losing to the Theta Nus. The Theta Nu team after losing the first game to the Fijis, won nine in a row. At the close of the season the following All-Star selection was chosen: Flick and Foster, Theta Nu; Williams and Hutchings, Phi Gam; Pock and Thureson, Phi Delt; Millen, Beta; Lee, Independent. Ninety-six iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM :!l! liiiii ' i ■ ' llllllliiiiiililllllhiiilliililillillllilllilliillllllilllillllllllillllllllllliiillllllllldW ..., ■■ , hi ■ ..... Ninety-seven WOMAN’S SPORTS MISS MITCHELL Miss Viola Mitchell is director of physical education for girls, and takes charge of not only the activ¬ ity classes but also teaches enough theory courses for a physical edu¬ cation major. T his is a meaningless stereotyped statement unless the proper per¬ spective is given to it by going back seven years when physical education for girls was simply a sideline for some teachers, when there was no real department for femine majors, when there was no equipment or money with which to get it even for the activity classes, to say nothing of the lack of a gym for the girls. With these facts in mind to contrast with the well or¬ ganized physical education program for girls on the Hanover campus today, you may judge for yourself the efficiency of our director. Miss Mitchell has been assisted by Jean Shepherd a former pupil. Jean has added enthusiasm to the girls athletic program and is quali¬ fied by experience and study to discharge her responsibility. W. A. A. BOARD The W. A. A. Board consists of three officers of the organization: president, vice-president, secretary- treasurer, plus a project chairman, a publicity chairman, and a social chairman. These seven members with one or more faculty advisers attempt to carry on the main business of the association, deciding on ways of making money, various publicity projects to be undertaken, and entertainment for W. A. A. such as pajama dances, walkouts, etc. Any girl in Hanover college may be an active member of W. A. A. by the simple means of winning 100 points in not more than two consecutive sport seasons and no dues are required. Basketball Two intercollegiate games with the Franklin College girls marked the climax of the basketball season this year. This competition with other colleges was begun only last year and has created considerable interest in the King of Sports. The regular intramural program is in no way interfered with, this new feat merely being used as a stimulating supplement to the color team, class and sorority tournaments. There is no sport which draws so many participants in school here as basketball—which is clearly shown by the fact that there are beginning, intermediate and advanced classes, the two former being large enough for three or more teams each. Hockey Twenty-two people—eleven vs. eleven—armed in shinguards and with wooden crooks for weapons might give spectators an impression of a rather brutal game. However, ask any one of these varsity winners if you don ' t believe its fun. This fall marked the third season for hockey on the Hanover campus and the interest in the game has grown by leaps and bounds. Color team tournaments, in which every girl signed up for hockey was allowed to partici¬ pate, preceded the interclass and intramural tourneys so that considerable skill was shown by the time the latter competition was scheduled. Volleyball Volleyball was moved up to the winter sport season to run a close second with King Basketball in courting co-ed favor this year. Besides the usual interclass and intramural tourneys an added feature of playing mixed games” with the fellows in the men ' s gym added zest to the new winter sport. A picked girls’ team competed with the fellows at one time and won considerable applause if few points. Hard overhand serves, neat set-ups and genuine “spiking is fast revolutionizing girls’ volleyball into a major sport on the Hanover campus. Soccer Armless Venus would have been right at home on the soccer field because when she tried to play the ball she would not have been tempted to play it with her hands, the fatal mistake for Hanoverian co-eds. However, some of the girls become quite adept at directing the ball with their feet and a few even perform the rather brave skill of heading” the pig skin and when one says brave it is not exaggeration. As in hockey three kinds of tournaments; color team, class, and sorority, were run off during the latter part of the fall sport season. Several freshmen girls proved themselves worthy of the varsity squad this year. Ninety-nine llliHlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM EATURES QT)ROBABLY the most enjoyable ° j event during the college year is the All-College boat ride held in the spring. Throughout the school year each student eagerly looks forward to the All-College boat ride held in the spring. Faculty, students, and their guests spend an enjoyable day dancing and admiring the scenery. Also in the spring the May day celebration is held. It is presided over by the May Queen chosen by the students to reign over them during the day of festivities. From the student body certain stu¬ dents stand out as leaders in various activities and these are the students that have been selected as being most nearly representative of the ideals of Hanover College. Representative Students Fourteen Representative Students to be chosen from the junior and senior classes of the year 1933-34! Not an easy task for any group of judges, and particularly difficult for any who are so bound into our everyday lives as our own faculty. But that very difficulty makes them quite the best judges obtainable—in that theirs is truly the desire to place credit where credit is due.” The entire junior and senior classes were considered, and in the first vote the faculty was asked to choose individually the nine students whom they thought most deserved the honor and recogni¬ tion of their classmates and friends. And—from the possible eighty-six—forty-six were recommended!! It is both interesting and gratifying to know that so large a number of students have convinced at least one faculty member of their outstanding ability and contribution to campus life. Each faculty member was then told to choose the twelve students from the twenty-four, who had received two or more votes whom he most wished to approve. From these votes the fourteen highest have been chosen for the final results! The votes were all very, very close and quite a number of students missed being on the first fourteen by only one or two points. But the results are rather fortunate after all; for there are just seven fellows and seven girls, and, fate giving the seniors prior¬ ity, eight seniors and six juniors! These students have been chosen—not for their beauty and not for their intelligence, but for their good citizenship, and for their value to the college! Let’s give them a hand! MARY FRANCES HALE JOHN CWIN DOROTHY BREEDING MARY JO KRUMMEL KELSO MYERS ROGER WILLIAMS LAWRENCE EVANS HILBERT COEFIELD JOE MAZE EVELYN GARDNER THELMA ERNEST MARGARET ROGERS HENRY COOMBS HERMAN ALLEN MARY JO KRUMMEL—MAY QUEEN DVERTISING ★ ★ ★ SCHOOL DAYS • . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi¬ cate with us for information con¬ cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. ★ ★ ★ SjJucrxrL i?-uJjJJjoaJUxyrL Service INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA PARDY’S RESTAURANT On January 1, 1906, Pardy’s Restaurant was opened to the public and to the present time has continued its policy of good foods. Dinners or night lunches are served at reasonable prices. Their slogan, “Pardy’s, Where Friends Meet,” is true of the students of Hanover or in Madison. “Meet You at Pardy’s” DODD’S STUDIO MADISON, INDIANA SCOTTSBURC, IND. 121 Es. Main St. Phone 150 ALL NEGATIVES KEPT ON FILE FOR CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION COMPLIMENTS OF KYLE’S GROCERY Phone 76 HANOVER - - INDIANA HANOVER GARAGE “AT YOUR SERVICE” Phone 25 J. E. REED T. M. REED REED’S LAUNDRY No. 210 West Main St. Phone 226 MADISON, INDIANA HANOVER COLLEGE BOOK STORE HENRY M. LEE, Manager NOTE BOOKS, LOOSE LEAF AND BOUND FOUNTAIN PENS AND INKS COLLEGE JEWELRY AND PENNANTS ORDERS FOR BOOKS SOLICITED USED BOOKS SOLD FOR STUDENTS WE FURNISH ELECTRIC SERVICE for HANOVER and HANOVER COLLECE MADISON LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY Phone 287 MADISON, INDIANA GENUINE GAS COKE DOMESTIC FUEL OF HIGHEST QUALITY NO SMOKE NO SOOT LOW ASH MADISON UTILITIES CORPORATION Phone 282 YOURS TRULY THE OLD CONFECT HANOVER’S RENDEZVOUS ROY —LAGRANGE SON —PID QUALITY FOOTWEAR COLLECE STYLES STANTONS Madison - - Indiana CRIPE’S BAKERY FOR Quality Bread and Fancy Pastries “WE STRIVE TO PLEASE YOU” Hanover - - Indiana GOOD COAL R. McKIM COMPANY PHONE 117 MADISON, IND. OSCAR C. BEAR JEWELER AND OPTICIAN MADISON, INDIANA BOICOURT’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 679 MADISON - - INDIANA WOOLEY ' S JEWELER AND OPTICIAN EXPERT REPAIRING COMPLIMENTS OF EARL ELDRI DGE GROCER HANOVER, INDIANA LEE H. WYKOFF QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING MULBERRY STREET MADISON, IND. COMPLIMENTS OF LOWRY’S BARBER SHOP HANOVER, INDIANA W. H. ANGER THE HOME OF COOD PLUMBINC MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES AND GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS MADISON, INDIANA IF IT’S FOUND IN A DRUG STORE 1 N 6 L 1 S ’ HAS IT N. HORUFF’S SONS MADISON’S LEADING SHOPPING CENTER MADISON, INDIANA T. P. VINCENT STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES “WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE” Rhone 175 Madison, Ind. 631 W. Main C. H. ROUSCH CO. BOOK SELLERS AND STATIONERY MADISON, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MADISON, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF HEN £k BEN THE SHOE MEN MADISON, INDIANA VAIL FURNITURE STORE INDIANA’S LARGEST AND OLDEST At MADISON, near Hanover College SPAULDING 6- SCHWAB DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS LADIES NOVELTIES AND COATS Phone 29 Madison, Ind. KNOEBEL ' S MADISON S BEST COMPLIMENTS OF CLOTHING BILL ' S SHOE SHOP STORE HANOVER, INDIANA HART SCHAFFNER MARK CLOTHES FRESH DRESSED FISH POULTRY CAMPUS CABIN FOSTER BROTHERS MEAT MARKET “The Latest In Fountain Service” “You Must Be Satisfied” Phone 1511 MADISON, INDIANA HANOVER, INDIANA Phone 333 We Deliver OHIO RIVER ELEVATOR COMPANY YOUNG’S “Always Glad to Serve You” PLYMOUTH COAL SAND AND GRAVEL 126 Main Street East Phone 139 MADISON, INDIANA MADISON, INDIANA HURRY BACK STUDENT ' S HEADQUARTERS In Madison ROGE R’S DRUG STORE COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS 5c and lOc to $1.00 Store MADISON, INDIANA PLATE LUNCHES SHORT ORDERS DRAKE 6k TAGUE GREYHOUND CAFE REAL HOME COOKED MEALS COMFORTABLE ROOMS REASONABL RATES GREYHOUND BUS STATION So. Jefferson St. MADISON - - INDIANA Opposite Court House W. H. MILLER £k SONS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER AND BUILDER S MATERIALS REIDEL BROTHERS GENERAL HARDWARE “IF ITS GOOD WE HAVE IT” MADISON, INDIANA BOLTON MILLING CO. GASOLINE — SERVICE STATION—OIL ICE, FEED, AND LUMBER CUSTOM SAWING AND GRINDING Hanover, Indiana Phone 3620 Au tJr D-- •- Jt� � m s ' t lZfl l -£ C ■ A • , } _ l i i • ' - C - A £ J AUipGRAPHs „ A ( - t : _ J J) ,,V, Cfew|)o l S ' A V JuC i V -’ yv — ) - A. oM-a X- 0- X V A GRAESSLE-MERCER CO.. SEYMOUR. IND PRINTERS BINDERS w is V