Hanover College - Revonah Yearbook (Hanover, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1935 volume:

I 9 3 5 JUNIOR CLASS MAX HEALEY DON M E D C A L F PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS AT HANOVER COLLEGE HANOVER, INDIANA JUNE, 1935 . . . . CONTENTS • COLLEGE • ACTIVITIES • ATHLETICS • FEATURES • ADS ■RfVONAh MAX HEALEY DON MEDCALF Editor Business Manager FOREWORD • • The yearbook publication of Hanover College is almost perennially the fruits of the labors of a small group of individuals into whose hands is placed the responsibility of its preparation and ultimate publication. The task from the outset is a difficult one and the road is beset with no small amount of trials and tribulations. From the day that the book first exists as a mass of rather incoherent ideas in the minds of its compilers to the day that it is bound between these covers there is no end to the financial and technical detail which must be mastered. Yet looking back our attempts to epitomize an entire college year have been both pleasant and instructive. College stu¬ dents are peculiar individuals and in one respect at least might be compared to the seamen, each of whom in the words of Joseph Conrad is “unto him¬ self a seperate world”. Yet College is the factor which binds us together and lends solidarity to us all. College life includes a number of channels through which the common interests, ideals, and aspirations of the individual students are expressed. It has been our effort to reproduce for you these divers phases of college life as it is at Hanover; if we have been successful and the tangible expression of our combined efforts is pleasing to you then vye have been repaid many times for our labor. With these few thoughts in mind we present to the students, faculty, alumni and friends of Hanover College the “Revonah” 1935. 1935 r{VONAH Inscription For An Entrance To A Campus By ARTHUR LEIBLE Look down, not up, whoever you may be That enter here where woodland footpaths wind Midst forest kings of great antiquity. Past buildings fair to which the years are kind. This grove, like Plato’s famed academy, These structures here, of brick and stone combined. Are but a dwelling place, a royal see, Where rules the lord of earthly things—the mind. And yet, look down, not up. For trees decay And stone will rot, and even steel will rust. And mind of man that masters all today Will soon be one with sempiternal dust. Be not deluded, therefore, by the show Of science and philosophy profound. You tread upon your monarch as you go; Enter in peace, but look upon the ground. 1935 College iR{YONAM What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the human soul. The phi¬ losopher, the saint, the hero, the wise, and the good, or the great, very often lie hid and concealed in a plebeian, which a proper edu¬ cation might have disinterred and brought to light. —Joseph Addison. 1935 r{VONAH Dr. Albert George Parker, 11 Dr. Albert George Parker II is enjoying his sixth year in the capacity of President of Hanover College. In that relatively short period of time the enrollment of the institution has been bolstered sixty percent, and Dr. Parker’s wisdom and foresight in the formulation of the college’s administra¬ tive policies have opened the way for many valuable contacts. Prior to his coming to Hanover Dr. Parker was engaged in the missionary field of the Presbyterian Church in the Far East. He is an accomplished man of letters, having received the degree of A. B. from Park College, B. D. from the Theological Seminary of Chicago, Ph. D. from the University of Chicago, and the honorary degree of LL. D. bestowed by Wabash College. RfVONAH HENRY W. BURGER Secretary-Treasurer B. S. Hanover College B. D. McCormick Seminary D. D. Hanover College Phi Gamma Delta JEAN J. ANDERSON Professor of Modern Languages A. B. Indiana University A. M. Indiana University Travel and Study in Europe one year 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 RUSSELL H. FITZCIBBON 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 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 Train¬ ing A. B. Wisconsin University A. M. Wisconsin University Ph. D. Wisconsin University 1935 RtVOKAH JOSEPH L. HYATT Professor of Biology B. Ed. Illinois State Normal M. S. Illinois University Addition 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 KATE ANDREWS Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of English A. B. Wellesley College Graduate work at Chicago, Columbia, and University of Rome MARY LOUISE FITTON Librarian A. B. Indiana University B. S. (Library Service) Columbia University 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 ANNA MARIE FISHER Instructor in Education B. S. Ball State Teachers’ College MRS, ALBERT H. WATTS Instructor in Education A. B. Franklin College B. S. Columbia University Pi Beta Phi 1935 RfVONAH R, EARL MARTIN Professor of Physics A, B. Indiana University M. S. Lehigh University Ph. D. Indiana University ROBERT W. McEWEN Professor of Philosophy and Bible A. B. Macalester College B. D. Presbyterian Theological Seminary A. M. University of Chicago Ph. D. University of Chicago Phi Kappa Delta JOE MAZE Assistant in Physical Education B. S. Hanover College Phi Delta Theta W. MAXWELL POLAND Director of Music B. S. Ball State College Additional work at Univer¬ sity of Michigan CHARLES C. HOWER Professor of Ancient Languages A. B. North Central College A. M. University of Illinois Additional work at the University of Illinois JEAN W. SHEPHERD Instructor in Physical Education A. B. Hanover College Alpha Delta Pi Gamma Sigma Pi HENRY M. LEE Assistant Librarian and Manager of the Book Store A. B. Hanover College BRICE W. BAIN Professor of Economics and Busine ss Administra¬ tion B. S. University of Illinois A. M. University of Illinois Alpha Kappa Lambda Phi Beta Kappa Phi Eta Sigma cn Lu Z — O RfVONAH IJ 1935 RfVONAH CLASS OF 1935 By HERMAN ALLEN Members of the class of 1935 leave Hanover Col¬ lege better equipped to meet the demands of the outer world than they were in 1931. The past four years have been spent amid stimulating influences. One by one they have yielded to the irresistible march of time. Imperceptibly they have slipped away. Cap and gown represent the culmination of these undergraduate years. The curriculum has been instructive and interest¬ ing. Creativeness has characterized the courses. This quality has inspired scholarship. There has been more than this. There has been that effort to integrate all interests as to approximate to the equa¬ ble life and to approach life with an understanding attitude. To stand on the very end of a college career and watch the setting of the collegiate sun; to look back and call up what has happened since matriculation; to think that departure is near; that your life as an undergraduate passes with the last rays; to realize that enrollment time in autumn will find you absent, certainly leaves you with a feeling of regret and utter helplessness. Yet to think that the time passed in college has served as a guide to the Good Life heightens the de¬ parting member’s spirit. With this thought in mind and before the sun sets the class of ’35 poises to extend a friendly farewell. The last bit of glow fades. We turn to traverse the way which lies ahead. 1935 irfRfVONAH A. LOREN MARTIN Ben Creensburg, Indiana DOROTHY E. BREEDING $ M Edinburg, Indiana Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 3; Freshman Debates 1; Y. W. C. A Cabinet 2, 3, 4; President 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; Science Club 1 ; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, Vice- President 4; Class Secretary 3, Vice-President Senio r Class; Eloise Millis Contest Winner; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Wom¬ en’s Student Government 3; French Club 1, 2; “Revonah” Staff 3; Triangle” 2; Pan-Hel¬ lenic Council 3, President 4; Pi Gamma Mu, President 4. EVELYN GRIM A A n Hanover, Indiana Freshman Debates; Science Club 1.2; French Club 2, 3; Classical Club 2, 3; James E. Blythe Ora¬ torical Contest Winner 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 1; Varsity Debating 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4; Religious Vocations Club 4; Secretary Senior Class. WOLFORD W. ALLEN ! r A Pieasureville, Kentucky Science Club 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2. Manager 3; Track 1. Mana¬ ger 2; Football Manager 1. 2. 3. Football 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Treasurer Sen ' or Class; Var¬ sity H” Club 2. 3. 4. 1935 CLIFFORD ADAMS Rockville, Indiana Student Council 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, “t, Social Science Club 2, 3, 4; Gamma Siyma Pi 2, 3, -t JOHN M. BLANKENSHIP o K N Indianapolis, Indiana Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Varsity H Club I. 2, 3. 4; Science Club I, 2, 3; Revonah Board of Control 3; ' Triangle”, Assistant Sports Edi¬ tor 4; Student Council 2, 3; In¬ terfraternity Council 2, 3, Presi¬ dent 4. LEODA M. FENWICK Floyd Knobs, Indiana Y. W. C. A 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 2, 3; Student Council 3; Independent Women ' s Organiza¬ tion 1,2; Women ' s Student Gov¬ ernment 4. EDGAR C. BURNS H B II Kittanning, Pennsylvania Glee Club 1 ; Science Club I ; • ' Triangle Staff I ; Dramatic Club I, 3 4; French Club 1, 3, 4: German Club 3; University of Pittsburgh 2. ESTELLE COFFEY Salem, Indiana Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Women ' s Student Government, Treasurer 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Independent Women ' s O ' ganization. JAMES CORKEY ! A e Logansport, Indiana Band 1, 4; Choir 1; Triangle” Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Intramurais 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. HERMAN F. ALLEN It f) II Kokomo, Ind. Revonah , Editor-in-chief 3; Varsity Debate I, 2, 3; Spanish Club President 2. 3; President Religouis Vocations Club 4; Business Manager Dramatic Club 2, 3; Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C, A 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 2, 3; Sphynx Club 3, 4; Triangle 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, W. BURGESS BOONE Shanghai, China Yen Ching University I ; Inde¬ pendent Men ' s Club 2, 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Intramurais 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2; Science Club 2. 3, 4; French Club 2. 3; Social Science Club 4; Band 2, 3, 4. EORG%C. ' BURKERT, JR. B e If Indianapolis, ndi a Alpha Delta Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi, Butler University I ; Senior Class President; Revonah Board of Control 3; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Tennis Champion; In¬ tramurais 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. EDDIE CLAXTON • rl r A French Lick, Indiana Ball State College 1 ; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 3, President 4; Interfra¬ ternity Council 3, Secretary 4; Triangle” Staff 3, 4; Intra¬ murais 2, 3, 4. THELMA ERNEST A A 11 Seymour, Indiana Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman De¬ bates; Science Club 1, 2; Ger¬ man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; W. A. A. Board 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Social Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Women ' s Student Govern¬ ment 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Y. W. C, A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES EARNSHAW B K Okeana, Ohio Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Interfraternity Council 2, 3; Junior Class President; Varsity H” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ murais 1, 2, 3, 4, HAROLD FLICK e K X Butlerville, Indiana Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Var¬ sity Basketball 1 ; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; German Club I, 2; Science Club 3, 4; Varsity Track 3; Varsity H Club 3, 4. WILLIAM H. CRALER e K X Cincinnati, Ohio Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra¬ matic Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Debates 2, 3, 4; Varsity Debate 2; Varsity H” Club 3, 4. CAROL HADLEY A A II Monrovia, Indiana Kappa Delta Pi: B. S, Indiana State Teachers’ College BLANCHE HALL LaPorte, Indiana Spanish Club 1 ; Social Science Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Gamma Sgma Pi 2, 3, Vice- President 3; Women’s Student Government, Councilor 3; Stu¬ dent Council 3; Independent Women, President 3; Varsity Debates 3. GERALD J. HAY X X Booneville, Indiana Indiana University 1 ; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity “H Club 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND E. HINDS Ben Salem, Indiana Fres ' nman Debates; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Science Club I, 2: So¬ cial Science Club I, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1,2. WILLIAM E. FRANKLIN Versailles, Indiana DePauw University 1, 2; Inde¬ pendent Men’s Club 3, 4; So¬ cial Science Club 3, 4. CLARENCE CRAY Hanover, Indiana MARY FRANCIS HALE A A n Shelbyville, Indiana Science Club 1 ; French Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Rev- onah Staff 3; Women’s Sfudent Government 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, President 4; Social Science Club 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; V. A. A. 1 ; Student Council 3; Junior Class, Vice- President; Religious Vocations Club 4. HARVEY HANNAH Bloomfield, Indiana Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4. DILLON HERZER 4 A O Garrett, Indiana LUCILLE MORRELL A A n Osgood, Indiana French Club 1, 2; Social Science Club 3; Secretary 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, President 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4; President of Women’s Student Government 4. RALPH A. HOLMES •I- I ' A Oak Park, Illinois Morton lunior College I ; Univer- Mly of Nlichigan 2; Y. M C A Cabinet 3: Religious Vocations Club 4 THELMA WILLIS JACKSON Hanover, Indiana Science Club 1, 4; Varsity Soc¬ cer; Varsity Hockey: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. ELBERT E. LASHE 1? H II Seymour, Indiana German Club 1, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity H Men ' s Club 4. ORVILLE W. MANN 15 H II New Albany, Indiana Varsity “H” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Debates: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4. CAROLINE McKAY A A II Brooksburg, Indiana French Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; Women’s Student Government 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, Secretary 2; Vice-President 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR E. MESSE ! A B Oak Park, Illinois ROWENA HOKE Salem, Indiana Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French club 1,2; Student Council 2, 3; Independent Women’s Organiza¬ tion 2; Secretary 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS M. JOHNSON Hanover, Indiana Sophomore Class Treasurer; Stu¬ dent Council I, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Debates 3, 4; Intramural Debates 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; French Club 1, Vice-President 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Revonah Staff 3; Busi¬ ness Manager, The “Triangle” 4; Independent Men’s Club, President 4. H. H. LOSCHE I r A Indianapolis, Indiana Spanish Club, Secretary-Treas¬ urer 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2, 4; “Triangle” Circulation Manager 2; Business Manager of ’’Rev¬ onah” 3: Social Science Club 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma Presi¬ dent 4; Sphynx Club 3, 4. WALTER C. MARTIN 0 K X t New Salisbury, Indiana Baseball I, 2; Track 2; Football 1; Senior Manager 4; Sphynx Club 3 4; Science Club I, 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity ”H” Club 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH McKEAND A A II Madison, Indiana Spanish Club ,Vice-President 1,2; Science Club 1 ; Y. W. C. A I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, Vice-President 2, 3, Secretary 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2; Presi¬ dent 3; Social Science Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; Vice-President Freshman Class, GERALD MINER e K X Scottsburg, Indiana Science Club 1, 2; ”D, P.” 2; German Club I, 2, 3. BARNEY NEAL North Madison, Indiana LOUISE PAVEY $ : I Martinsville, Indiana Student Council 3; Women ' s Student Government 3; Trian¬ gle Staff 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, Treas¬ urer 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 1 : Science Club I ; Glee Club 1 ; Choir 1. GORDON RANEY $ AG Jeffersonville, Indiana Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3; Student Coun¬ cil 2, 3, President 4; Sphynx Club 3, Vice-Presdent 4; Inter- fraternity Council 2, 3, 4; Var¬ sity “H” Club 2, 3, 4; Triangle Staff 4. ROBERT SCHULER ! Ji 0 Henryville, Indiana Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; Varsity H” Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 1 ; Intra¬ murals 2, 3, 4. RUTH SMITH Madison, Indiana Intramural Debates 1 ; Varsity Debates 1,2; French Club 1,2; W. A. A. 1, 2; NVomen ' s Glee Club 1 ; Choir 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4; Independent Women’s Organiza¬ tion 4; President 3. PAUL STINES $ A e Westville, Illinois Gamma Sigma Pi 4; Sphynx Club 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Revonah” Staff 3; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Varsity “H” Club 2, 3; Treasurer 4; Science Club 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4. FLOYD ESTON NEERIMER Salem, Indiana ERNEST F. PEASE ! 0 LaPorte, Indiana Indiana University I, 2; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Track 3; Varsity H’’ Club 3, 4. MARGARET ROGERS Seymour, Indiana Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1 ; Treasurer Dramatic Club 1, 2 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4. JAMES G. SHANKLIN B 0 n Hammond, Indiana Kemper Military School 1 ; French Glub 2; Science Club 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Revonah Staff 3; Interfra¬ ternity Council, Vice-President 4. CLAYTON SNYDER ! r A Hanover, Indiana Intramural Debates 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; German Club 1, 2, 3. MILDRED THOMPSON Carrollton, Kentucky Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4; Inde¬ pendent Women’s Organization 1. 2, 3, 4; Educational Glub 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Gouncil 2, 3; W. A. A. 1 2; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Varsity Baseball, Hockey 1, 2; Social Science Glub 4. WILLIAM WARN A u Milan, Indiana RICHARD C. WILLIAMS I« r A Canton, Ohio Secretary Freshman Class; Fresh¬ man Debates; Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Tennis 1, 2; Varsity Debates Team 3; Dramatic Club 3, President 4; Social Science Club 3, President 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Re- vonah Board of Control and “Triangle Board of Control, Chairman 3. VINCENT YOUNG () K X Osgood, Indiana ADOLPH WHITE Mexico City, Mexico Student Council 2; Science Club 3. ROGER W. WILLIAMS Greensburg, Indiana Gamma Sigma Pi 2, President 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3. Presi¬ dent 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; First Prize Hamilton Contest Essay 2; Scholarship Cup 2. HELEN J. ZELEZNIK Berwyn, Illinois Morton Junior College I, 2; French Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 4; Independent Wom¬ en ' s Organization 3, 4. RfVONAH 1935 •RfVONAh CLASS OF 1936 Any number of old grads will declare that of the four years in a collegiate career none is so critically important as the Junior year, and their declaration is surely true. The junior year is one of “inven¬ tory”, in which the student reflects upon the years already passed in college, evaluates the knowledge which he has gained under the tutelage of discerning pedagogues, and looks searchingly into the future at the none-too-sure paths which lie ahead. It is a year of important decisions, when the choice of a career or profession is made, and the course of future years thereby determined. Probably no decisions in student life or after are more significant in the life of the individual than those arrived at in this, the third and next to last year in school. Members of this class can but hope that the wisdom of those decisions which they have made in the past year will reflect the training and mental discipline which they have acquired as loyal students of the institution. At Hanover the junior class receives among other charges the responsibility of managing both the col¬ lege publications. The “Triangle” and The “Revonah”. 1935 RCVONAM MAX HEALEY $ r Indianapolis, Indiana Revonah , Editor-in-chief 3; Junior Class President; German Club 1, 2, President 3; Gamma Sigma Pi 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3; Sphynx Club 3; Social Science Club 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 3; Intra¬ mural Debates 2, 3; Varsity De¬ bate 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Student Council 2; Eli Mace Contest Essay Winner 2. MARYDEE SNYDER South Bend, Indiana MARTHA ANNE HAMBLEN -A. A n Winchester, Indiana Dramatic Club I, 2, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3; Science Club 1; French Club 1, 3, President 2; Choir 3, Treasurer 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3; Vin- ner of Free-throw Tournament 2; Student Council 1, 2; Wom¬ en’s Student Government Com¬ mittee 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Junior Class 3. ROBERT FOSTER e K N Indianapolis, Indiana Football 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3: “Triangle” Staff 2; Junior Class, Treasurer; Intra¬ mural Debates 2, 3; Student Council 2. -1935 MARTHA DUNN ADAMS Hanover, Indiana Independent Women ' s Organiza¬ tion 1, 2, 3; W. A. A 2; Y. W C A. I, 2. 3, CLEO BAKER l A () Rising Sun, Indiana MONA ELIZABETH BEERY + M South Bend, Indiana EDWARD W. BOONE Shanghai, China Independent Men ' s Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club 3; Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, Secre¬ tary 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3; In¬ tramural Debate 2, 3; Varsity Debate 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. MARK C. BUTLER, JR. ! r A Milton, Kentucky Freshman Debates 1 ; Intramural Debates 3; French Club 2; Revonah Board of Control 3; Student Council 3; Revonah , Associate Editor 3; Science Club 2, 3. CATHERINE COMPTON Boggstown, Indiana Spanish Club 1, 2; Y. W, C. A. 1, 2; Religious Vocations Club 3; Treasurer of Independent Women’s Organization 3. HAROLD DENTON e K X Butlerville, Indiana Varsity Football I, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3; Varsity Base¬ ball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Track 1; Varsity H” Club 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH ADAMS Hanover, Indiana Freshman Debates I ; W. A. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3; In¬ dependent Women ' s Organiza¬ tion I, 2 3: Science Club 3; Women’s Student Government 3. ROZELLE BECK North Vernon, Indiana German Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club I. EDWARD BILLINGSLEY H H II Rising Sun, Indiana Freshman Debates; Science Club 1; French Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Treasurer Sopho¬ more Class; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Football 3; Band 1, 2. CLARENCE BOYER Otto, Indiana ELIZABETH CALHOUN Ir M Kokomo, Indiana Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; W, A. A, 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Women ' s Student Government, Chairman 4, PAUL DAVIS Hanover, Indiana Science Club 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM ELLIS I r A French Lick, Indiana Spanish Club I, 2; Science Club 1; Y. M. C. A. I, 2; Triangle 2; Intramurals 1, 2. C. BURKERT FRIEDERSDORF Ben Madison, Indiana Intramural Debates 1, 2; Varsity Debates 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; French Club I, 2; Social Science Club 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3; Sphynx Club 3; Triangle” 1, 2, Editor 3. INCENT R. GUENTHER I A e Jeffersonville, Indiana Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1 ; Interfraternity Coun¬ cil 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sphynx Club 3, 4. CARL HAMMOND ! r A Danville, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan 1 ; Varsity Foot¬ ball 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity H Club 2, 3; Science Club 3. KATHERINE HINES $ Indianapolis, Indiana Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; W. A. A. 1 ; Varsity Sports 1, 3. MILDRED HOLSAPPLE A A n Salem, Indiana Triangle” Staff 2, 3; Freshman Debates; French Club I, 2; So¬ cial Science Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 3, CHARLES HUTCHINGS r A Indianapolis, Indiana Triangle” Staff 2; Inframurals 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2; Inter¬ fraternity Council 3, 4; Varsity ”H” Club 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH KELLOGG A A n Fort Wayne, Indiana Indiana University Extension 1 ; W. A. A. 2, 3; Varsity Sports 2, 3; Y. W. C. A, 2, 3; Dram¬ atic Club 3. POLLY WICKES GILL A A II New Albany, Indiana Science Club 1; French Club 1, 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 1, 3; Varsity Hockey 3; Women’s Archery Tourney, Winner 2. LANCDON G. GUEUTAL I r A Indianapolis, Indiana Dramatic Club 2, 3; Indiana University I ; intertraternity Council 3. DAVID C. HANCOCK Goodland, Indiana Choir 1, 2, President 3; Y. M. C. A, Cabinet I, 2, President 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Social Sci¬ ence Club 3; Band 3; Religious Vocations Club 3. JAMES A. HEICHELBECH Dale, Indiana Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; German Club 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3, RAY HURST A e Cleveland, Ohio Baldwin Wallace College 1, 2; Intramurals 3; Varsity Football 3. DELISTA MAE JOHNSON Z T A Indiana University I, 2; Butler University 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 3. KENNETH D. KILLIN A I 2 Muncie, Indiana Ball State College 1, 2; Varsity Track 3, 4; Varsity H” Club 3, 4; Y. M. C. A, 3, 4; Cabi¬ net 4; Student Council 3, 4; Independent Men’s Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; German Club 3, 4; “Triangle” Staff 4; Re¬ ligious Vocational Club, Vice- President 4, V JOHN P. LEE A T Rochester, New York University of Rochester 1 ; Chi Rho 1; Varsity Baseball 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3; Independent Men ' s Organization. Vice-Presi¬ dent 3: Assistant Manager Var¬ sity Basketball 3: Science Club 2. 3. MARION MARSHALL l M LaPorte, Indiana French Club I, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. I, 2. 3; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3; Science Club 1 ; Triangle Staff 1; Student Council 2; Varsity Athletics I. 2, 3. CHARLES K, McHARRY 1 A t) Madison. Indiana Inframurals I, 2, 3; Varsity Ten¬ nis 1, 3; Triangle Staff 3; Revonah Board of Control 3. HELEN MERZ A A II Cincinnati, Ohio Triangle” Staff I, 2, 3; Science Club I ; W. A. A. I ; Classical Society 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, Secretary 3; Women ' s Student Government 2. 3. CLIFFORD E. MURPHY ! r A Blocher, Indiana Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3. Treasurer 3; Intramurals 1; Var¬ sity Track 1. 2; Triangle” 2, 3; Science Club 3. MARY RUTH PALMER II B 4 Lebanon, Indiana Butler University I ; DePauw 2; Choir 3; Triangle” Staff 3; Y. W. C. A. 3. VIRGINIA M. PETERS A A II Kansas City, Missouri K. C. Junior College 1, 2; W. A. A. 3; Y. W. C. A. 3; “Tri¬ angle Staff 3. WILLIAM MAKOWSKY 1- A If Sellersburg, Indiana Intramurals I, 2, 3; Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity Basket¬ ball 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Varsity “H Club 2, 3 PAUL E, MARTIN B on ' Santa Claus, Indiana French Club 1, 2; Science Club I, 2, 3; Band I; Revonah Board of Control 3. DONALD MEDCALF f) K X Dale, Indiana French Club 1, 2; Social Science Club 2, 3; Varsity Debating 3; Intramural Debates 3; Band 1, 3; Interfraternity Council 3; Student Council 2, 3, President 3; Business Manager, The Re¬ vonah 3. GEORGE MILLIGAN O K X Hanover, Indiana GERALD W. NORCROSS ' Mooresville, Indiana Freshman Debates; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3; Independent Men ' s Club 3. RUTH PERIN I 31 Gincinnati, Ohio French Club 1,2; Gamma Sigma Pi 2. 3; W. A. A. Board 2, 3; Social Science Glub 3. CECIL POE e K X Corydon, Indiana Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Intra¬ mural Debates I ; Science Club 1 , 2 . WOODROW W. FLEMING ■i r A Milan, Indiana Y. M. C. A. 1, Secretary 2 ; Intramurals I, 2, 3; Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Edu¬ cation Club 2; Student Council 2. RALPH SCHOOLCRAFT 0 K X Baseball 2; Football 3; Intra¬ murals 1. 2. ETHEL SWENCEL Seymour, Indiana Intramural Debates 1 ; Classical Club 1 ; Independent Women’s Organization 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. LEWIS V. THOMAS B 0 n Detroit, Michigan L. JESSE YOUNG Frankfort, Indiana AUSTIN W. WALKER Worchester, Massachusetts ARTHUR J. WHALLON B 0 n Richmond, Indiana MARGARET WILEY A A n Scottsburg, Indiana LUCILLE ]. SHACKLETTE A A n jeffersontown, Kentucky Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. Club 1, 3, 4; French Club 1, 3, 1,2: Varsity Sports 1,2; French 2. 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. MARGARET E. SCOTT Columbia City, Indiana Freshman Debates 1 ; Dramatic Club I, 2, 3: Choir I, 2, 3; “Triangle Staff 2, 3; Gamma Sigma Pi 2: Classical Club 1 ; Social Science Club 3; Y. W, C. A. Cabinet 3. JOSEPHINE LEE TAGGART ! M Brookville, Indiana ELEANOR C. THORNTON Hanover, Indiana W. A. A. 1, 2; Board 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3; French Club 1, 2; Choir 3; Religious Voca¬ tions Club. Secretary 3; Varsity Hockey. Soccer 1, 2, 3; Speed- ball I, 2; Baseball 2. JOHN YOUNG B 0 11 Hanover, Indiana Varsity Football 1, 2 ; French Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2. C. FREDERICK WARN Milan, Indiana Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity “H Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Debates 1, 2, 3; Vice-President Freshman Class I ; Gamma Sigma Pi 3. LENA CATHERINE WILLIS A A II Milton, Kentucky Science Club 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Eloise Minis Declamation Con¬ test Prize Winner 3; W. A. A. I, 2, 3. ROBERT S. THOMAS $ r A Cincinnati, Ohio William Jewell College 1 ; Mis¬ souri State Teachers’ College 2; Varsity Debating 3; Intramural Debates 3; Choir 3; Band 3; Social Sciejice Club 3; Religious Vocations Club 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Intramurals 3. (no picture). RtVONAH CAMPUS WHIRLieiG Alarms clatter, unwelcomely insistent that we rise to greet another morn, another day.Argent haze and bluey opaque mist; the streaked East and valiant, repressed dawn where holds the striving sun. .Classic’s campanile breaks the placid morn. .Warped, musty tomes, and black, green, red, blue books secured under arms, while treading feet march firmly or step lithely ’long the campus way. .Chairs in rows, attentive more than ensconced students who with bleary eyes gaze immobile upon the prating pedagogue.The whistle shrill gives welcome signal of high noon and promise of some sustenance.Tedious hours of afternoon drag by in professed study, a subterfuge, for bookish learning is but superficial erudition.So we commune with Nature, marvel at her wonders rare, and revel in them too; put books and profs and all the ’ologies and learned ’isms out of mind.Just so we pass a single day in countless days of this our foolish, giddy, oh so beloved campus whirligig. 1935 RfVOKAH 1935 RfVONAH SANDERS DOWNS SPENCER Class of 1935 RfVOKAh SOPHOMORES The class of nineteen hundred and thirty-seven still stands closer to the beginning than the termination of the scholastic career. Yet, the painful stigma of “frosh, rhine, greenie” and other derisive adjectives has passed and members of this class stand looking forward, not back. The position which the sophomore class occupies is one of potential strength. From it will be elected the students who will next year have charge of the school’s publications, and also to it will fall many other divers functions and activities. The members of the class of thirty-seven stand ready and eager to take from the present junior class the reins which they will hand to them. Officers of the class include James Spencer, president; Sally Sanders, vice-president; and Mary Margaret Downs, secretary. 1935 rcvonah 1935 RfVONAH FRESHMEN The Freshmen this year have well upheld the traditions and ideals that have come down to them through the ex¬ periences of the one hundred and seven freshmen classes which have preceded them. This year’s class has been an ac¬ tive participant in all fraternal, athletic and scholastic organi¬ zations, enthusiastically supporting all movements which it judged to be valuable to the development of a better Hanover. Individual distinctions have been won in all the various branches of the two athletic departments. The class has maintained a high scholastic average. It accepts responsi¬ bility willingly and accomplishes what it attempts. In the next few years, when Hanover’s strength depends mainly on this class, the power and the prestige that she now enjoys will not waver. Virginia Brown. 1935 •k{VONAM Knowledge does not comprise all which is contained in the large sense of education. The feelings are to be disciplined: the pas¬ sions are to be restrained: true and worthy motives are to be inspired: a profound re¬ ligious feeling is to be instilled, and pure morality inculcated under all circumstances. All this is comprised in Education. —Daniel Webster. i 3L� ObA 5 Wx xXk. ooJLoiD. %bX 4Jux -Wa.. . :) cw XvAi 0 U8 osla CiwKj A. jb oL-vjvji_Xj ( «bJa=b .Al ' b Ga Ju. qmsmu OJ- kv au._ bj TLV� 3 ,J ' TV wj, (SlSLxv y4j O.JkS. r ' v_ vo ioob °; : Vxxj.jfij .X —b . Act b-� bjk Qi . .j.- - V IVITIES Sr“ r{YONAH Hanover College has always been fortu¬ nate in having a number of organizations which provide a medium for the expression of the diversified interests of the students. Their value as an integral part of the insti¬ tution can hardly be overestimated. In the things which they strive to do, and the way in which they correlate and supplement the work of the class-room they are an invalua¬ ble asset. Because of the lack of formality which characterizes the meetings of the various organizations they are capable of providing an element which is often sub¬ jected to the more formal atmosphere of the class-room by adding a social stimulus. 1935 RfVONAH The Goal Of Liberal Education By MARK L. ENTORF (NOTE: The following paragraph is an excerpt from an article prepared for the “Revonah” of last year by Professor Entorf at the behest of Editor Herman Allen. At that time it was warmly received and since then has been reprinted in the national magazines of Phi Delta Theta, Theta Kappa Nu, and Delta Tau Delta and a number of other fraternity periodicals.—The Editor) 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 adorn¬ ment 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 indifference. A liberal edu¬ cation 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 acquistion 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. 1935 •RfVONAM (j A. 4 .. BURKERT FRIEDERSDORF FRANCIS JOHNSON Editor Business Manager 1935 RCY0K4H THE TRIANGLE Published weekly except during vacations and examination weeks. The official student publication of Hanover College, founded in 1908 Subscripfion rate $1.50 per year. - PUBLISHERS OF - 1934 Clallrgtair igpst 1935 MAD3SON WISCONSIN C. Burkert Friedersdorf, Editor Phone 10 Francis M. Johnson, Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Asso. Ed. Asso. Ed. Sports Ed. Asst. Sports Ed. Women’s Ed. Society Ed. lildred Holsapple Charles McHarry Eldon Campbell H. Welker Mary R. Palmer Helen Merz Asst. Soc. Ed. Columnist Columnist Col umnist Columnist Chief Editorial REPORTERS H. Cavanaugh Louise Pavey Kenneth Killin Ruth Howard Charles Cassidy Writer— Herman F. Allen John Ambrose, Robert Barnes, Mark Butler, jane Ferguson, Wilford Hall, Betty Henninger, Ben Hudelson, Robert McNeal, Nellie Milholland, Marjorie Mitchell, Richard Ruddell, Margaret Scott, and members of the journalism classes. BUSINESS STAFF Cir. Mgr. Horace R. Hooten Asst. Cir. Mgr. Don Warn Asst. Cir. Mgr. D. Douglas Exchange Mgr. C. Murphy FACULTY ADVISER — MISS MARY LOUISE FITTON The news medium at Hanover through which the highlights of each week are brought to the student is The “Triangle”. In its effort to reproduce student life it may be likened in some few respects to the yearbook; together they represent the two official publications of the school which are operated solely under student direction. On the other hand the task of the “Triangle” is a more difficult one, involving as it does scrupulous care from week to week. While the tenor of the paper is through necessity local, at the same time innovations in policy and affiliations with national press organizations such as the Associated Collegiate Press have definitely expanded the sphere of interest covered by the “Triangle”. The efforts of not only Mr. Friedersdorf and Mr. Johnson but indeed the entire staff are worthy of praise. Notable improvement has been made from the most minute technical details to the broader aspects of genuine journalis¬ tic composition. The experience has been valuable; the effect pleasing. We could hardly pass on without speaking a word of tribute to Miss Fitton who, in the capacity of faculty sponsor and instructor in journalism, has provided much of the initiative and stimulus so vitally important to such a publication. 1935 •RfVONAH I SCHOLARSHIP • JOURNALISM • 1935 RtVONAh Gamma Sigma Pi The society of Gamma Sigma Pi was organized on the Hanover Campus in 1926 for the specific purpose of giving recognition to members of the student body who had combined character with scholastic ability in the pursuance of studies. Eligibility for membership rests upon the requirement that students must receive a point average of 2.5 in at least two out of any three semesters. Dr. Russell H. Fitzgibbon is faculty sponsor of the organi¬ zation Mary Lucille Morrell is president. (Herman Allen not in picture). Alpha Phi Gamma Rho chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, national journalistic fraternity, on the Hanover campus has as its president Harold Losche. The local chapter which maintains its affiliation with the national organization is designed to recognize achievements made in the field of journalism. Elections to mem¬ bership are made once a year, such selections being made of students who have been named to serve on either one of the publications. This year the Hanover chapter sponsored a banquet given in honor of the joint staffs of the Triangle” and the Revonah”; Mr. Walter D. Hickman of the Indianapolis Times was guest-speaker for the evening. Miss Mary Louise Fitton and Dr. Russel! H. Fitzgibbon are faculty members of Alpha Phi Gamma. -1935 RfVONAH GOVERNMENT • SPHYNX • 1935 r{V0Nah Student Council The student government is invested in this body which contains repre¬ sentation of the divers organizations on the campus, that is, the sororities, fraternities and independent groups. Matters of general welfare of the students, taxation and the like are tendered to the council for deliberation. It is the common meeting ground upon which all organizations meet at a par. The council underwent revision early last year which greatly reduced its membership and in consequence rendered it more efficient to deal with matters which come before it. Representatives are chosen only from the Junior and Senior classes. Dr. Russell M. Kutz acts as faculty adviser to the council headed by Cordon Raney. (Herman Allen not in picture). The Sphynx Club is a group which chooses its membership from upper¬ classmen in the fraternal organization at Hanover. The club renders a number of services to the school by promoting an active interest in all student activities. Chief among its functions along this line is the support it enlists for the varsity teams engaging in all athletic contests. Last Fall Sphynx was responsible for the selection of yell leaders and “pep sessions” were sponsored before every grid contest. Creat bonfires were built on the Women’s Athletic field, students paraded gaily, pep talks were made, the band came out; result; the team received the much-needed support which is so very vital to a winning team. Sphynx was responsible! The club also decorated the field before every contest, and set up an amplifying unit which enabled the spectators to follow the game more closely play-by- play. Herman Allen and Burk Friedersdorf, alternating in the roll of Craham McNamee, were the announcers whose melifluous tones so graphically por¬ trayed the games i {VONAH SOCIAL SCIENCE • THESPIANS • 1935 RtVONAH Social Science Club The Social Science group was organized three years ago on the local campus with a view toward providing a medium of expression tor students who have chosen the major portion of their work in one of the departments of social science studies. The meetings which are held bi-weekly are for the most part conducted in a conversational manner with an absence of formality. The topics which are selected for discussion from time to time are wide and varied; the field is broad in scope and there is ample oppor¬ tunity for the discussion of most any subject. Sometimes the problems are of immediate interest, concerning the Hanover campus; again the interest may be far removed as is the case when international problems are involved. No matter what the proximity of the topic is it will be of some value from the scholastic standpoint. Membership is open only to upperclassmen on invitation. Faculty sponsors include Doctors Russell H. Fitzgibbon and Robert McEwen, Professors Mark L. Entorf, and Brice Bain. Richard Williams is president. Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club at Hanover while serving as a recognition of Thespian talent is even more deserving of commendation for its productions which are given each semester. Selection for membership in the group which admits but thirty members is upon the basis of try-outs which are held each Fall. The first semester presentation of the Dramatic Club this current school year was “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch”. Miss Kate Andrews as faculty sponsor to the organization coaches each of the productions. The work of the group was facilitated a great deal the first semester when a number of improvements were undertaken in the technical line. The initia¬ tive was provided by Professor Grant T. Wickwire who along with a number of others had recognized the necessity of such an undertaking for some time. Richard Williams is president; Burkert Friedersdorf, business man¬ ager; Burgess Boone and Langdon Cueutal, technical directors. 1935 KfVONAH Y. !a v iKAfV (Kptto x-n «r(VONAn Y. W. C. A. Cabinet This cabinet is designed to undertake the same general activities as the men’s organization. In a number of instances it works in conjunction with the men’s cabinet to decide upon problems of mutual interest. Such an undertaking is the annual May Day celebration, but this is a moot point, usual contention of the males being that they are called in to provide the physical labor, that of the fairer sex being mental. For all this it must be admitted that both are active contributive agencies to the student life of the school and their importance should not be overlooked. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet The Y. M. C. A. cabinet as the name implies is responsible for the general supervision of the Young Men’s Christian Association on the Hanover campus. It is maintained as a medium for the discussion of pertinent prob¬ lems relative to both students and faculty. Constructive measures which are of direct interest to the entire body of students are promoted. Chapel pro¬ grams are provided and round table discussions held; such discussions are open to the entire enrollment. It is an interesting sidelight upon this organi¬ zation which, founded in 1870, is one of the oldest college “Y’s” in the United States, still holds meetings in the original frame building which was the first building for that express purpose raised on any college campus. 1935 r{VONAh GERMAN • FRENCH • 1935 RfVONAH Die Deutsche Gesellschaft Die Deutsche Gesellschaft is one of the two major language groups on the campus. The chief function of the organization is in its attempt to add to the knowledge which can be gleaned from the regular class meetings. The functions of the group toward this end are of a varied nature and occur in the form of discussions, reports, games, picnics and other activities. The membership is restricted to those students who have made a 2. grade in the courses of the department. Max Healey is president of the organization. Le Cercle Francais The French is maintained for much the same purpose as the German language group and its efforts are directed much along the same line. Em¬ phasis here is placed upon the cultural as well as the conversational aspects of the language. A limited membership is maintained at ail times and such membership is dependent upon satisfactory work in the department: from these only students evincing stimulated interest in the language are chosen. Miss Jean Anderson acts as faculty sponsor to both of the language groups; Martha Anne Hamblen presides over this group. 1935 r{V0Nah BAND • 1935 CHOIR {VONAH Band If any epithet can be selected for the many organizations on the Hanover campus the band is certainly one which it might really be said has been consistently “bigger and better” under the able and competent directorship of Professor Maxwell Poland. The advances made by the band in the past few years have indeed made it an organization of which the school can boast. Its own membership in relation to the total enrollment of the school is large. This year a number of innovations have been undertaken and in every case the student body has evinced an active interest. The band not only played at every home grid and net contest, but traveled with the team twice during the season when football contests were scheduled away from home. The growth and activities of the Chapel Choir under Professor Poland have paralleled those of the band. It is composed of both men and women of the college. The regular services of the choir are offered to the local church to provide music for the congregation every Sunday morning. Pro¬ grams are presented in Chapel at intervals and the choir also fills the im¬ portant role of offering programs at churches and schools in this section of the state. In addition to all this the choir performs various other services too numerous to mention. This year, as was done last year, a radio broadcast was effected from station WHAS at Louisville. •RfVONAM SCIENCE • EDUCATION • 1935 RfVONAH Science Club Some of the most interesting meetings on the campus are sponsored by the Science Club, which is composed of members in any of the major depart¬ ments in the positive sciences. Speakers and men prominent in the field of scientific research are invited to lead the meetings from time to time. Various experiments are conducted and major undertakings in the field are dis¬ cussed by faculty members who sponsor the organization. Roger Williams is president. Educational Club This organization under the sponsorship of Miss Marie Fisher is an activity of the department of Education. Programs of a varied nature are presented at the meetings of the club which are held regularly. Membership is restricted to students enrolled in the Normal school of the college and majors in the department. 1935 RfVONAN TEACHERS • INDEPENDENT • -1935 RfVONAH Teacher Training Sophomores These students who are enrolled in the Educational and Normal depart¬ ment of the school will leave Hanover this June fully qualified as teachers and adequately prepared to undertake the instruction of youngsters in the elementary grades. With almost perennial advances in the fields of educa¬ tion and child psychology their task is a difficult one. The old “pedagogical profession’’ has given way to newer methods and these students when they leave are aptly educated in the new school. Independent Women The Organization of Independent Women was brought about three years ago and since that time the organization has grown in importance and under¬ taken a number of enterprises. The primary interest and emphasis is directed toward providing an active social life for women members of the student body who have no other affiliation. Social functions in the form of parties are provided by the members and the first semester of this year a dance was given. Mrs. Paul S. Conklin is patroness. 1935 ■RfVONAH Varsity Debate Squad Freshman Debate Winners Intramural Debate Winners 1935 ■({VONAh VARSITY FORENSICS By ROBERT THOMAS Hanover was singularly honored this year, in having its debate coach and head of English department Prof. Paul S. Conklin, elected chairman of the Indiana Debating League, which consists of schools and universities in Indiana. The forensic season was made successful by the efforts of Prof. Conklin, and it is to him that Hanover owes recognition for the extensive forensic program she sponsors. The debating squad was this year represented by two teams the proposition being stated thus: ‘‘Resolved, that all collective bargaining be negotiated through non-company unions, safe-guarded by law.” The members of the affirmative team were Max Healey, Francis Johnson, Edward Boone and Hendon Harris, all being second year men except Boone. The negative team was composed of Blanche Hall, Donald Medcalf and Robert Thomas, and all three were first year debaters. The season opened with a tournament at Manchester College, in which the squad participated. The affirmative team, captained by Francis Johnson, won from Purdue University, and from Olivet College. The negative won from St. Viter University, and lost decisions to Purdue, Northwestern University and Manchester College. The regular season opened at Terre Haute, with the negative team meeting Indiana State and Rose Polytechnic. Hanover broke even, losing to Rose Poly, and winning the decision from Indiana State. The negative went on through the season to win from Butler U., DePauw, and to lose to Anderson College. The affirmative finished its season by losing decisions to Earlham and Butler, and by winning from Rose Polytechnic. The number of debates won throughout the entire season totaled seven. Freshman Debating The Intramural debate season was opened by freshman forensics the first of which took place October 15. The proposition was to the effect that the United States should adopt the Tennessee Valley Authority plan as a permanent plan for the development of public utilities. The finals took place after elimination debates had been held, with the Independent women freshmen and the Phi Gamma Delta freshmen participating. The Independent women, coached by Blanche Hall, won the final debate, with the freshmen of Phi Gamma Delta, coached by Robert Thomas, as runner-ups. The winning team was composed of Dora McKee, Mary Lou Barnett, and Ethelyn Leffler. The runner-ups were Roger Sanders, Sam Kozak and Jules Heritier. Coaches of other teams were Donald Medcalf, Richard Williams, Ben Hudelson, Helen Zeleznick and Margaret Rogers. Intramural Debates The men of the college entered a tournament immediately after the freshmen debates, in which the varsity question, on collective bargaining, was used. A round robin type of tournament was used because of the small number of organizations entering. The team from the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity won the tournament by defeating the negative team of Theta Kappa Nu. The Phi Cam team was composed of Max Healey, Fred Ward and Robert Thomas. The Theta Nu team was represented by Donald Medcalf, Robert Foster and Bill Craler. Professor Conklin directed the tournament. 1935 r{YONAh I I BELIEVE I believe in the college fraternity, creator of friendships, I believe in its quick sympathies, and its helping hand, I believe in its brave idealism, stirring every valiant emotion, rousing every potential talent. I believe in its compelling drive for sound scholarship, for genuine culture, for clear-eyed honesty, for business integrity. I believe in the college fraternity, maker of men. Arthur R. Priest, Executive Secretary Phi Delta Theta 1935 R{VONAh r{VONAh Shanklin Claxton Thomas Hutchings Millen Cueutal Raney Blankenship Guenther Medcalf Welker Spencer IOTA of BETA THETA PI TAU of PHI GAMMA DELTA INDIANA EPSILON of PHI DELTA THETA INDIANA ALPHA of THETA KAPPA NU Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council of Hanover College is composed of duly chosen representatives of each of the four national fraternities which have chapters on the campus. It exists for the purpose of furthering the relation¬ ships between the organizations and maintaining a basis of friendship and cordiality. John Blankenship of Theta Kappa Nu is president of the council. RfVONAH Breeding Hale Snyder Shacklette PHi of ALPHA DELTA PI RHO of PHI MU Pan-Hellenic Council Th e purpose of the Pan-Hellenic Council of Hanover College is to pro¬ mote relations between the national sororities on the campus. At the same time the Council acts as the governing body in all such relations. Dorothy Breeding of Phi Mu is president. 1935 r Beta Theta Pi, a member of the Miami Triad, was first founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in the year eighteen hundred and thirty-nine, lota chapter was the first Creek letter organization on the local campus, where it existed sub rosa for some years succeeding the founding in 1853. Eighty-nine chapters comprise the national organization. Colors of the fraternity are pink and blue; flower, the American Beauty rose; Paul Martin is president. -i 4a r - |C3k jf •M •9 m 94 1 2r-y 1J rCVONAH lota of Beta Theta Pi SENIORS James Shanklin, Hammond, Ind. Herman Allen, Kokomo, Ind. Loren Martin, Creensburg, ind. George Burkert, Indianapolis, Ind. Edgar Burns, Kittaning, Pa. Orville Mann, New Albany, Ind. JUNIORS Raymond Hinds, Salem, Ind. Lewis Thomas, Detroit, Mich. Burkert Friedersdorf, Madison, Paul Martin, Santa Claus, Ind. 1 nd. John Young, Hanover, Ind. Arthur Whallon, Richmond, Ind. Edward Billingsley, Rising Sun, Ind. SOPHOMORES Lee Hargrave, New Albany, Ind. Charles Ratts, Sal em, Ind. Robert Cox, Plymouth, Ind. Eldon Campbell, Dundee, III. Joseph Moore, Huntington, Ind. Richard Millen, Huntington, Ind. Ben Hudelson, Paoli, Ind. Robert Barnes, Winchester, Ind. Roy Barnes, Winchester, Ind. Jack Hannah, Rising Sun, Ind. Jack De Witt, Newcastle, Ind. t ‘ 7 FRESHMEN George Hall, Lewisville, Ind. William Berg, Cary, Ind. William Zinzer, Hayes, Kans. Albert Spandau, Fowler, Ind. Edward Gamier, Gary, Ind. William Kibler,, Paoli, Ind. Kenneth Clevenger, Elkhart, Ind. Robert Sayle, Huntington, Ind. Richard Ruddell, Kokomo, Ind. Thomas Moore, Huntington, Ind. NOT IN PICTURE Elbert Lasher, Seymour, Ind. Roland Miller, Plymouth, Ind. tv c-vJ X. a. ajui 1935 ftpiom Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta, like Beta Theta Pi, first sprang into existence on the campus of Miami University at Oxford in eighteen hundred and forty-eight, where it became a member of the renowned Triad. The local chapter of Indiana Epsilon appeared on the Hanover Campus in 1868. Dr. Russell Fitz- gibbon, head of the Department of History and a member of the local chapter is National Editor of the fraternity’s publication, “The Scroll”. The col¬ ors of the organization are Argent and Azure, and the flower is the White Carnation. There are one hundred and three chapters in the national organization. 1935 KfVONAH Indiana Epsilon of Phi Delta Theta SENIORS Robert Schuler, Henryville, Ind. Paul Stines, Westville, III. James Corkey, Logansport, Ind. Arthur Meese, Oak Park, 111. Cordon Raney, Jeffersonville, Ind Dillon Herzer, Garrett, Ind. Ernest Pease, LaPorte, Ind. Francis Warn, Milan, Ind. JUNIORS Vincent Guenther, Jeffersonville, Ind. Cleo Baker, Rising Sun, Ind. Ray Hurst, Cleveland, Ohio William Makowsky, Sellersburg, Ind. Charles McHarry, Madison, Ind. SOPHOMORES George Crossnickle, Elkhart, Ind. Wilbur Whammond, Oak Park, III. Charles Reeder, Jeffersonville, Ind. Eugene Vail, Scottsburg, Ind. Robert Davis, Lexington, Ind. Howard Welker, Anderson, Ind. Charles Welker, Anderson, Ind. Robert Horton, North Bend, Ohio Robert Henning, Hanover, Ind. Mercer Cingles, Hardburly, Ky. Charles Potter, Madison, ind. Neil Manaugh, Hanover, Ind. Charles Meng, Gent, Ky. FRESHMEN John Grimm, Jeffersonville, Ind. Edward Mclver, Jeffersonville, Ind. Wilford Hall, Rising Sun, Ind. Frank Hartley, Scottsburg, Ind. Jack Slayton, Wilmette, III. Beaumont Whitaker, Frankfort, Ky. Daniel King, Muncie, Ind. Warren Moberly, Shelbyville, Ind. Don Warn, Milan, Ind. Max Zufall, New Albany, Ind. Robert Wilkinson, Mitchell, Ind. Larry Eichenberger, Jeffersonville, Ind. NOT IN PICTURE Robert Smith, South Bend, Ind. John Ambrose, Westville, III. Peter Krivisky, Westville, III. Tom Young, Danville, III. -1935 •KfYONAH Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta came into existence in the year eighteen hundred and forty-eight at Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, the location of Old Jefferson College which later merged with Washington, The organi¬ zation along with Phi Kappa Psi formed the Jeffer¬ son Duo in 1855. Tau chapter was installed on the Hanover Campus in 1864. Dr. H, W. Burger, registrar, is Purple Legionnaire of the local chapter. Royal Purple is the fraternity color and the flower, the Purple Clematis. There are seventy-three chap¬ ters in the national organization. 1935 r{VONAH Tau of Phi Gamma Delta SENIORS Wolford Allen, Pleasureville, Ky. Edward Lee Claxton, French Lick, Ind. Ralph A. Holmes, Oak Park, 111. Herold H. Losche, Indianapolis, Ind Clayton Snyder, Hanover, Ind. Richard Williams, Canton, Ohio JUNIORS Mark C. Butler, Milton, Ky. William Ellis, French Lick, Ind. Woodrow Fleming, Milan, Ind. Langdon Cueutal, Indianapolis, Ind. Carl D. Hammond, Danville, Ohio Max Healey, Indianapolis,Ind. Charles Hutchings, Indianapolis, Ind. Robert Thomas, Hardin, Mo. SOPHOMORES Philip Allison, Gardner, III. Horace K. Arnold, Petersburg, Ind. F. Conrad Fail, LaPorte, Ind. William W. Hargrave, Newburg, Ind. Horace Hooten, Cincinnati, Ohio William Jacobs, Madison, Ind. Harry Stringfellow, Carrollton, Ky. Robert L. Rupley, Columbia City, Ind. Roger Sanders, Warsaw, Ind. Fred Ward, Warsaw, Ind. FRESHMEN C. Jules Heritier, Columbia City. Sam Kozak, Coraopolis, Pa. NOT IN PICTURE Clifford Murphy, Blotcher, Ind. Rex Smith, Goshen, Ind. Frederick Logan, Plymouth, Ind. Arthur TancI, Chicago, III. Earl Vance, Paoli, Ind. ■RfVONAH Theta Kappa Nu Theta Kappa Nu, founded at Drury College, Kan¬ sas, in 1924, is one of the younger generation of college Creek organizations but possesses all the vitality and strength of the long-established fraterni¬ ties. The local chapter, Indiana Alpha, was the first chapter of the fraternity in Indiana and the date of its installation coincides with that of the founding at Drury. Crimson, Argent and Sable are the fra¬ ternity’s colors and the flower is a White Rose. There are forty-eight chapters in the national or¬ ganization. 1935 Indiana Alpha of Theta Kappa Nu SENIORS John Blankenship, Indianapolis, Ind. Charles Earnshaw, Okeana, Ohio Harold Flick, Butlerville, Ind. William Craler, Cincinnati, Ohio Walter Martin, New Salisbury Gerald Miner, Scottsburg, Ind. George Millican, Hanover, Ind Vincent Young, Osgood, Ind. JUNIORS Harold Denton, Butlerville, Ind. Donald Medcalf, Dale, Ind. Robert Foster, Indianapolis, Ind. Ralph Schoolcraft, Butlerville, Ind. SOPHOMORES Nelson Gillis, Ashland, N. C. James Spencer, Warsaw, Ky. FRESHMEN Lee Baughman, Seymour, Ind. Francis Johnson, Dupont, Ind. Dean Chambers, Butlerville, Ind. Luther Kern, Bedford, Ind. Paul Craig, Bedford, Ind. William Swigart, Alexandria, Pa. James Dodds, Sullivan, Ind. NOT IN PICTURE Robert Canaday, Newcastle, Ind. John Munchel, Brookville, Ind. Gifford Kibbee, Elkhart, Ind. Cecil Poe, Corydon, Ind. Robert Millican, Hanover, Ind. ( r{VONAh Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi was one of the first generation of college sororities which came into existence in the decade and a half prior to the Civil War; the found¬ ing of the sorority was at Wesleyan College. The local chapter of Phi appeared on the campus in 1913, when the letters now used were adopted in place of Alpha Delta Phi, which had been confused with the fraternity of the same name. The sorority colors are Blue and White and the flower is the Violet. The national organization embraces fifty- nine chapters. r RfVONAh Phi of Alpha Delta Pi SENIORS Mary Frances Hale, Shelbyville, Ind. Mary Elizabeth McKeand, Madison, Caroline McKay, Brooksburg, Ind. Ind. Lucille Morrell, Osgood, Ind. JUNIORS Geneva Furnish, Henryville, Ind. Polly Gill, New Albany, Ind. Martha Anne Hamblen, Winchester, Ind. Mildred Hoisapple, Salem, Ind. Mary Elizabeth Kellogg, Fort Wayne, Ind. Helen Merz, Mt. Washington, Ohio Lucille Shacklette, Jeffersontown, Ky. Margaret Wiley, Scottsburg, Ind. Carol Hadley, Monrovia, Ind. Virginia Peters, Kansas City, Mo. Lena Willis, Milton, Ky. Marguerite Brumbaugh, Brownstown, Ind. Mary Margaret Downs, Boonvi Ind. Frances Gabel, Hanover, Ind. SOPHOMORES Dorothy Haupt, New Albany, Ind. Nelle Milholland, Lawrenceburg, le, Ind. Marjorie Mitchell, Thorntown, Ind. Elizabeth Robertson, Madison, Ind. FRESHMEN Mary Ale, Madison, Ind. Emmadale Allen, Jeffersonville, Ind. Elizabeth Aspinall, Hanover, Ind. Mary Margaret Bollen, Hillsboro, Ind. Georgine Cofield, Madison, Ind. Margaret De jean, Salem, Ind. Roberta Finch, Jeffersonville, Ind. NOT IN Rosabelle Hooten, Huntington, Ind. Evelyn Crim, Hanover, Ind. Marilouise Harmon, Madison, Ind. Ruth Marshall, Madison, Ind. Cretchen Hohan, Plymouth, Ind. Vivian Hunter, Atlanta, Ind. Maxine Kauffman, Paoli, Ind. Jane Anna LaRue, Kokomo, Ind. Margaret Mclver, Jeffersonville, Ind. Mildred Rush, Salem, Ind. Marcia Weymouth, LaCrange, III. PICTURE Jean Shepherd, Faculty Member M rs. KsthsnnG 1 House Mother RfVONAH Phi Mu The history of the founding and expansion of Phi Mu sorority is interesting for its close parallel with that of the other sorority on the Hanover cam¬ pus. Like Alpha Delta Pi it was organized in the early ’fifties on the campus of Wesleyan Female College at Macon, Georgia, where it first existed as the Philomathean Society. Rho chapter also came to the Hanover campus in 1913. Colors of the sorority are Rose and White and the flower is an Enchantress Carnation. There are fifty-nine chap¬ ters active. 1935 RfVONAH Rho of Phi Mu SENIORS Dorothy Evelyn Breeding, Edinburg, Louise Pavey, Martinsville, Ind. Ind. JUNIORS Marion Marshall, LaPorte, Ind. Josephine Taggart, Cambridge City Ind. Marydee Snyder, South Bend, Ind. Norma Sizelove. Mt. Healthy, Ohio Mona Beery, South Bend, Ind. Katherine Hines, Indianapolis, Ind. Margaret Scott, Columbia City, Ind. SOPHOMORES Mary Alice McCullough, New Albany, Ind. Cada jean Baker, Alexandria, Ind. Florence Heisel, Elkhart, Ind. Josephine Jackson, Indianapolis, Ind. Catherine Carr, Madison, Ind. Winnifred Sanders, Warsaw, Ind. Margaret Arnold, Elkhart, Ind. Helen Cavanaugh, Salem, Ind. Betty Henninger, Connersville, Ind. Sara Margaret Sanders, Newcastle, Ind. Edith Gingery, Indianapolis, Ind. Elizabeth Smith, Elkhart, Ind. Doris Stalcup, Paoli, Ind. FRESHMEN Georgia Alexander, Salem, Ind. Bernice Smith, Corydon, Ind. Jane Thomas, South Bend, Ind. Eula Merle Jacques, Thorntown, Ind. Ellen Jane Davis, Newcastle, Ind. NOT IN Elizabeth Calhoun, Kokomo, Ind. Ruth Perrin, Cincinnati, Ohio Lorena Ryman, Lewisville, Ind. Ruth Ann Larrimore, Fort Wayne, Ind. Betty Dyer, Delphi, Ind. Jane Ferguson, Indianapolis, Ind. PICTURE Helen Milburne, Anderson, Ind. Mary E. Wattles, Elkhart, Ind. KfVONAh Th� OFFER of The COLLEGE To be at home in all lands and ages: to count Nature a familiar acquaintance, and Art an intimate friend: to gain a standard for the appreciatio n of other men’s works and the criticism of your own: to carry the keys of the world’s library in your pocket, and feel its resources behind you in what¬ ever task you undertake: to make hosts of friends among the men of your own age who are to be the leaders in all walks of life: to lose yourself in generous enthu¬ siasms and cooperate with others for com¬ mon ends: to learn manners from students who are gentlemen and form character under professors who are Christians:—this is the offer of the college for the best four years of your life. From an inscription in the College Point House. —William De Witt Hyde, Harvard, ’79. 1935 Athletics •RfVONAH THE GREAT SCORER “When the Great Scorer comes to write your name, he writes not that you won or lost, but that you played the game.” —The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. 1935 RfVONAH John M. Van Liew This is John M. Van Liew’s third year in the capacity of head coach and director of the department of Physical Educa¬ tion at Hanover. Each year has found the school occupying the limelight in the various branches of inter-collegiate athletic competition. Van has raised Hanover in the field of gridiron competition from the status of a “doormat” to the position which she now occu¬ pies near the top of secondary colleges in Indiana. His abi lity as both a mentor and instruc¬ tor can be attested to by the men under his tutelage in both the class-room and on the field. Van was fortunate dur¬ ing the past year to secure the services of joe Maze in the ca¬ pacity of assistant, where he was instrumental in develop¬ ing some of the finest combi¬ nations that Hanover has had on the field. RfVONAH Varsity Club The Varsity “H” Club is a men’s organizaton composed of all men who have earned major letters in any sport at Hanover. Besides providing a stimulus for physical develop¬ ment the organization has a number of other functions. The Varsity “H” annually sponsors a first semester dance, and this year a similar function restricted to members was given in collaboration with the Sphynx Club. Edward Claxton is president of the organization. 1935 RfVONAH 1935 r{VONAh A winner never quits, And a quitter never wins —Knute Rockne -1935 r{VONAH FOOTBALL 1934 By HOWARD WELKER The Hanover Panthers had a very successful football season in 1934. They played nine games, winning seven and losing two. The schedule was one of the hardest ever attempted by a Red and Blue eleven. But under the able tutelage of Coach Van Liew, the Panthers came through to make Hanover a bigger spot on the mythical football map. The season opener was with the Wabash Cavemen, at Crawfordsville. After fighting through three and a half quarters on even terms with Wabash, the Panthers opened a passing attack which brought them a 6 - 0 victory. The winning play was a pass from Blankenship to Hammond who crossed the goal line. The following Saturday Hanover made it two in a row by swamping the Earlham Quakers 27 - 0. The Panthers went to Oxford, Ohio, the next Saturday, where they were handed a 39 - 6 whipping by a big and powerful Miami University team. DePauw University, the following week, gave Hanover its second and last defeat of the season, winning by a 20 - 0 count. It was in this game that sports writers expected to see the Tigers’ goal crossed for the first time in eleven consecutive games, and things looked blue for the Black and Cold early in the game. Soon enough, however, the machine got under way and in the last half the DePauw gridmen ran roughshod over Hanover to cross the goal three times. The University of Louisville steamed up the Ohio the next Saturday and held the Panthers at bay until the third quarter, but the Red and Blue finally won out, 7-6. Hay accounted for the only Hanover score and proceeded to add the margin of victory by a kick from place¬ ment for the extra point. After two weeks rest. Homecoming was next on the program and the Panthers were in keeping with tradition and walloped Evansville College 26 - 0. The football team then traveled to Muncie and administered a 19-6 thrashing to the Ball State Teachers. In this game Arnold broke away for ninety yards and a touchdown from scrimmage, the longest run scored in any college grid contest in Indiana during the season. Georgetown then came up from Kentucky and sadly returned with the short end of a 26-8 score. Then came the big game of the season. On Thanksgiving Day the Panthers met the Illinois Wesleyan Titans. The Illinoisans came to Hanover, highly touted champions of the Little Nineteen conference and defeated but once in the past three years of conference com¬ petition. In this game Hanover made its debut in big time football by out-passing the Titans for a 13 - 0 victory. Schuler, rangey Panther end, accounted for both touchdowns by snatch¬ ing the whirling pigskin tossed by Hay. This game climaxed one of Van ' s most successful seasons as mentor of a team which in the short span of three years has climbed to the top in secondary college football in Indiana. Vincent Guenther, center, and Otto Meese, end, received recognition for their outstanding playing during the 1934 season. They were placed on the “Indianapolis Star’s” All-state Secondary College team; both are seniors and their places will be hard to fill next year. Jerry Hay, quarterback and ace of the Panther backfield, received frequent recognition by sport critics for his versatility in almost every game whether running, passing or kicking. Other men who played their last college football season are Stines, Mann, Schuler, Pease, V. Young, Flick, Earnshaw, Craler, Blankenship, RESULTS OF THE SEASON Hanover 6 — Wabash 0 Hanover _ 26 — Evansville Hanover 27 — Earlham 0 Hanover 1 9 — Ball State Hanover 6 — Miami 39 Hanover 26 — Georgetown_ Hanover 0 — DePauw 20 Hanover 1 3 — III. Wesleyan __ Hanover- 7 — Louisville U_ 6 1935 Panthers Kick Dope Bucket To Down Waba em ROTAEY CLUB DINNER . Aerial Attack Gives Lone Counter Late In Fourth Quarta nihip j iln. former ■ re CoIIeaJ| K footbaf |r.slty. a l Rary Cluk Hanoyarl [ The Hanovet _ ' f UUi ' katock wlll battle Dei (lay before � ' ) orowcJ of ' I The j Gaur tJv a I Otis ' A attempt to oreak the Kame-winiiiuir streak of the Meth¬ odists. In ten Kumes, dating; from the beg IniiinK- of last season, De- Pauw has neither been defeated, tied, nor scored on. In three games this year the Tigers have fought Oakland City KvansvlIIe and Ball State to 3� 0. 7-u. and 13-0 victories in of der. Last year they buried the iaws and crujj H fenover. 12 SHORT oj fERMEN This year only three meu of last Sdttle Stale Title s tuad, ; e wearing Methodist t ' Utaniring mong g-iant nes. W lar-i Football Men Hear 3ach“Ba”McMillin n ClaSii Program HsDay •Earihai H ' oppone tlie Fi _ O piece i against g aud ar u OPENl u- . ROVju., OF MAJOn. HOOSIER UPSETS tacklleiti ,es. ,(ur- ' day against Ball State, he brought the pig-skiu to the opponent’s five yard stripe and then P’hliiig- ' Vr skirted end f r the first touch¬ down. Fighting a determined team from Kvansviile, Hauover’s komecl 11 Ol lt. FVIsby � of tbt .Our own Hanover College foot- team registered the first ma- ipset of th loosler football in at Ci ' ille. Satur- r -o make tblg-time will drill order to d try for • 1 the iver - I m lurl the . wn the pinuacle in which they rest. Parmaier, the newly added left halt of the Panther lineup, play¬ ' ll against a superior Miami as did Hay, Arnold and ( the line Meese, Flick, tentlier. Stines, Denton JOHN M, VAN LIEW Coach EARNSHAW ARNOLD LASHER POE BLANKENSHIP MAKOWSKY FLICK DENTON CLEVENGER GROSSNICKLE MANN HAMMOND PEASE PARMATER MEESE HAY GUENTHER VANCE SCHULER STINES iired Hanever Team Stops anrt HKwspas)- jrts Falitor of Vw’i rimes, Sports he SpauliTip pile in uiai—ciicji— T— football -supremacy dkw at the hands of the Aeven. This game, prom- ♦He most picturesque 4aged ' on Woods t football fans I of the state rsectional apir- over the i Orange-cj The oval, a? a Panther . ' ee-b;iiS ai; tw, ois We an All ; iqxtad. b Known ill | the first t nr - J ley tOePauw).|tans nave run up and !tle 19 Conference grid, excelled by the opp ' this lime McKendree Colli ont a 7 to 6 triumph. Fr on they have counted ' | tits, until a and inferior ' State Normal .Mighty Wefi recent tussle o) and Stew ' Y gave as ' hU Jerry this no¬ football-wise.” ' irougliout the )ove meutioi I spark pin � rl c;i ' hue try tv eucce-safiil a Georgetown fore the crow for tiie By 0,1 [ Blanic 4U-yat made an ' |oppmifeufs tea. in w jiuade two first down veiiahip completed Pease. From the ten- Hammond received i Dlunkeuship and crca ' lor the lii ' st lU xship ' s drop and the sco ifes See Unusual ith Tigers M SCOK ' .s ovr .INE Welke of tU iliinoi.. not show thfr .-aseii pow- ' S his fi reign foe coached by I a Wesleyan graduate. ijk Iiitersectional Games Jj owing a custom of booking niterse ticnal games per ' Titans invaded MteU ‘roll College of Wi Oakota Ken- •a c h e rdf Hkea r. i in I iiigan ' sJa ill! - Da- r kicked of punted a : Hor« then f men W‘ .Llg to rol. while overcomin kota and the Teache that they were lea RLute 12-« at t. picture of they they invaded f the I and Cc V J Panthers V uinK up their the season in routing the !, Saturday, ih- one sided , tout the bench oaeh Van Li his res.ew ■iJnel g of the secc series of pun i the Panther le ball om lenship y It POWQJ lhro( 4 nship n where be | giving George- wdn he score stood, temp ■getown S. j Tb the game. Hay forty yards while I taken from the ceived no penalties , Panthers w’ent Outstanding 1 to the Tigers’ Pease. Sc iU ppeil a pass to and Arno) ' nd Kone but the third and ite and George- for Georgy � iun on the 20. Powell. s Over ■ later Arnol i FH 29 GTOUCK- fell lies from the Tiger ced the bail xt play Hay. . C Day , ■h ParmaC Heberts blockin ' ' � T ,Tudor‘ 1 for. t ' F Turner I t ry ihq , Patrick and ti I - 1 ■ ' H Kison . Georgeio ' Edney ter ended. F ' B (Preen i ivter featured af Sirhstitutions: Hanover— Hit- i.v on a fourteen ter, Clevenger, Arnold, Hay, Ma-- tek the cliar ed of the State C the Georgetown | Bl.uker.s. es, Hanover ha.s Ve wins to her a of four for the that said list j whi DePauw : course yoii iha asily nie.ti ) P ' .’llzed jra re- Mr. PuIiob } ' Little-: ' ' y ' e. niythtc ai! a-u t-i,! ■ ' “pas:. Interel . Jueuiher, Itnown ' niew ' all Man” oi j or of Passes. i ntly fine Bame Grossman 1 ,p woy! Shallers: ,gated ’■ Clark; armTN failed to snap back the line. .As a senior. ..t.ha.L.Patton nlaced hi m in tli( k{VONAH Building a Team There are few schools in the entire country where, in the course of a regular season, every member of the squad is given the opportunity of playing in a varsity contest. Hanover is one of these few; it is a tribute to both the men and their coach. The system has much in its favor; for it sometimes happens that a player who has not gained the attention of the coach in daily practice may reveal actual prowess when he is sent into the game. It is also true that most men will consider just a few minutes of actual play just compensation for the gruelling hours of practice which they have given cheerfully, even courageously toward “building a team’’. The men who comprise the Hanover squad never receive the belittling sobriquet of “lowly sub”; regular or not, on the field every man is the equal of the other; each is contributing his part to the most serious business of all. And so, the famed legend of “One Minute to Play”, wherein the coach informs a certain freshman that he is being saved, only to find at season’s end to his dismay that the coaches allusion had been to the junior Prom,- does not hold at Hanover. Every man is a player who has devoted no small part in this serious business of “building a team”. 1935 r{V0Nah RfVONAH Kibler, Hartley, Clevenger, V. Young, Frushour, Cassidy, Stines, Mgr, Makowsky; Schuler; Pease; Hargrave; Denton; Raney, Captain Basketball 1934-35 The Hanover basketeers under the tutelage of Coach Van Liew this year undertook a strenuous seventeen game schedule which pitted the Hilltoppers against some of the strongest secondary net quintets in the state. Final tally at the end of the season showed seven games on the win side of the sheet against ten defeats. The opening contest of the season was played against Franklin away from home; the margin of victory was slim with the hosts winning 26-23. Buckeye teams were faced on four different occasions, Cincinnati and Miami Uni¬ versities each being met twice. The former claimed both contests, but Miami gave Hanover two victories, the first going to the Hilltoppers playing at Oxford, Ohio, by a score of 37-34 when Raney accounted for the winning tallies in the closing seconds of play. After losing to Danville Normal on the home floor the locals made a dip into the southwestern section of the state where they played two games, the first going to Evansville by a score of 47-37. The second added another victory for Hanover playing at Oakland City College which took the short end of a 38-30 score. The following week the Hilltoppers again administered defeat to the Oaks playing on the home floor, with the final score standing 42-40. Then came a mid-season slump for the Hanover quintet during which time Cincinnati University and Danville Normal each claimed their second victories from the locals, while the Indiana Central Greyhounds took two in succession. Then came a long trip into northern Indiana where Hanover won the first game from the LaPorte Midgets in a close contest, 35-34. The following night Valparaiso University was dropped by a one-point margin, 25-24. Then, playing their third game in as many days and tired from their protracted tour, the Blue and Red quintet succumbecf to Joliet College 38-26, thus giving them two out of three games played on the trip. Franklin, playing at Hanover, walked off with the long end of a 51-39 score; but Valparaiso was brushed off by a count of 47 - 37. In the final contest of the season played on the home floor the Miamians fell before’ the Hilltoppers who displayed the finest brand of basketball seen on the home floor throughout the year. The Blue and Red quintet went on a scoring spree which found them with victory by the easy margin of 44-24 when the final gun went off. In this final encounter Hartley and Raney led the Hanover assault, and their bombardment of the basket accounted for over half of the local’s points, or thirty-one in number. -1935 RfVONAH CAPT. RANEY DENTON HARTLEY PEASE CLEVENGER HARGRAVE MAKOWSKY SCHULER Raney, captain of the Hanover net squad, with an average of almost ten points per game was the team’s leading scorer; his total for the season was 164 by virtue of 55 goals from the field and 54 tosses from the free line. Men to whom letters were awarded at the end of the season were Schuler, center; Raney, Pease, and Hartley, forwards; and Denton and Hargrave, guards. SCHEDULE 1935 - 36 Dec. 19 Central Normal, Feb. 1 Oakland City, here here. Jan. 17 Indiana Central, 7 Franklin, there. 20 Evansville, there. here. 8 Joliet, III., here. 21 Oakland City, there 18 Evansville, here. 15 Indiana Central, Jan. 10 Central Normal, Examinations. there. there. 31 Transvylvania, Ky., 18 Franklin, here 11 Valparaiso, there there. 22 Valparaiso, here. 1935 STANDING: Coach Van Liew, Krivisky, ). Young, Parmater, F. Warn, Flick, Denton, Hammond, Stillhammer, J. Hannah. KNEELING: Killin, Gardiner, Works, Hay, V. Young, Craler. TRACK 1934 By KENNETH KILLIN Track as an intercollegiate sport at Hanover has been fast regaining a high position along with football and basketball since its revival in the spring of 1933 by Coach Van Liew; and even though the facilities on the campus for the sport are not so fine as those of many other colleges and universities, a number of outstanding runners and field-men have been developed. The thinly-clads of 1934, under the careful direction of Coach Van Liew, went through a fairly successful season, after taking into consideration the strong competition met. Out of the four dual meets scheduled, two—Indiana Central and the University of Louisville — were taken with ease; while a third—Butler—was lost by a small margin; and in the fourth the opponent— the University of Kentucky—showed its known superiority. The Red Stripers also made a showing in the Little State and Big State meets which were held at Earlham and Purdue, respectively, by returning home with points, nine from the former and three from the latter. The outstanding men during the season were Hay, seventy-three points in the javelin, dashes and broad jump; V. Young, fourteen points in the quarter mile and half mile; Schuler, fifteen points in the discus; and Killin, r{VONAH eleven points in the distance runs of two meets. The other steady point-getters were Arnold and Malsbary, dashes: Dotson, low hurdles and quarter mile; Works, high hurdles and high jump; and John Thomas, quarter mile. Each one of these nine athletes received a letter. The remainder of the squad included Flick, Craler, Denton, F. Warn, j. Hannah, H. Ha rris, Stines, Guenther, Murphy, and Stillhammer. Out of the nineteen men making-up the team, only one, Malsbary, was a senior; the rest were underclassmen. 1935 SCHEDULE April 20 Butler, there April 27 University of Kentucky, here May 4 Indiana Central, here May 11 Franklin, here May 1 8 Little State, DePauw May 25 Big State, Purdue PARMATER GARDINER HAY V. YOUNG WORKS KILLIN ■KfYONAH Intramurals 1934-35 The Intramural program at Hanover is under the supervision of Ass’t. Coach Maze and an intramural board headed by Orville Mann, Don Medcalf, and Phil Allison. A series of competition is held in each sport with awards for first, second, and third place being made on the point basis. The organization amassing the most points throughout the year receives the Intramural trophy which goes into permanent possession if won by the same organization for three consecutive years. The present trophy, instituted two years ago, was won in 1934 by Phi Gamma Delta which was also winner the previous year. At the present time Theta Kappa Nu is leading the intramural race, with final re¬ sults uncertain until the recreation ball series is completed. Interfraternity Basketball Theta Kappa Nu fraternity proved vic¬ torious in this elimination contest, by virtue of which they were awarded for the second consecutive year the Paul V. Fitzgibbon placque. In the first round the winners overtook a powerful Beta quintet which had been picked by many as a favorite. Phi Delta Theta won over Phi Gamma Delta in a hotly contested game in which neither team was sure of victory until the final whistle; a first contest be¬ tween the two was ruled out. In the final game played between the two win¬ ners the Theta Nus won by a score of 27-14. Intramural Volleyball In this series the Theta Nus and Phi Cams battled throughout for first place and were deadlocked at the conclusion of regular play. As a result a play-off con¬ test was held for the individual trophy which was taken by the latter. This final game proved the right which each of the teams claimed to first place and was ended only after several over-times had been played. First and second place points were divided between the two. Intramural Basketball Intramural basketball, as in the Interfraternity series, the Theta Kappa Nus again proved their superiority on the hardwood by holding first place throughout the season, though they were often threatened. In looking back over the records of the various teams there appear many peculiar angles; for instance, the Theta Nus on two occasions met defeat at the hands of the Phi Cams, yet the latter were beaten twice by the Hotel bunch which ended at the bottom of the heap. The Phi Delts like¬ wise subdued the second-place Phi Cams, yet failed to win over the Theta Nu first place winners. With the conclusion of regular play “Bud”, the intramural columnist, listed the names of the “Big Ten”, that is, the ten men who stood at the top of the list in individual scoring. Heading the list came Ratts of Beta Theta Pi, followed in order by Flick, Parmater, Claxton, Canaday, Davis, Young, Stillhammer, Warn, and Earnshaw. 4935 RCVONAH 1935 ,1 R{VONAh Baseball 1934 Because of a shortage of men who might be called upon for mound duty the Hanover diamond performers under Coach Will Daily were only able to collect two victories in their eleven game schedule in 1934. Ball State was topped by a one run margin, 6-5 in a game played away from home. Later in the season Franklin visited the local outfit and was sent home with the short end of the score after Hanover turned the game into a slugfest which ended 8-1. 1935 This year’s outfit gives pr omise of turning in a better record than was hung up by the squad of the preceding year, though there is still a dearth of mound material. Joe Maze, who succeeded Daily as coach, however, has been fortunate in securing the services of Munchel who appears to be quite a twirler. The squad is. composed largerly of men who have already had previous varsity experience, a factor of no small importance. Besides Munchel Coach Maze has batteries with Kibler and Crigas as pitchers, and Makowsky and Stillhammer, catchers. Infielders are Claxton and Robb, first base; Blankenship, second base; Baughman, third base; and Earnshaw, short¬ stop. Outfielders are Hammond, Denton, Hahn, and T. Young. Men receiving letters for services in 1934 were Menozi, Thurseon, Lee, Hammond, Heichel- beck, Denton, Makowsky, Hahn, Manaugh, Earnshaw, Blankenship, Claxton, Robb, and “Doc” Allen as manager. Allen Lee Hammond Helchelbech Denton Makowsky Hahn Manaugh Earnshaw Blankenship Claxton Robb RfVONAH 1935 (({VONAH BASKETBALL The supremacy of Basketball as “king of winter sports” will probably continue in the realm of girls’ athletics. Every girl is afforded the opportunity of entering the class in which she will be able to develop her skill to the best advantage and enjoy the game to the fullest extent. Color teams, intramurals, and class tournaments make possible the participation of all girls who are interested. Besides these tournaments a cup is awarded the winner of a free-throw contest. Awards are made at the end of each season at an annual banquet. VOLLEYBALL Though Volleyball may be classed as one of the less strenuous sports this should not convey the impression that it is either slow or uninteresting. Few people think of volleyball as a sport requiring much skill. This is an erroneous idea for the application of a little technique leads to improvement and competition becomes keen. As in other team games, color, class, and intramural tournaments are held and varsity selections are made from these. 1935 i {YONAH SOCCER Contrary to the opinion of many Soccer is in no sense of the word the facile game which it at first appears to the casual on-looker. By prohibting the use of the hands it involves the development of alert and accurate foot-work which can only be obtained at the cost of incessant practice and too often bruised and strained muscles and sprained ankles. As with other sports a series of tournaments is arranged throughout the season. HOCKEY This is the fourth year for Hockey on the Hanover campus and each year has seen its increase in popularity until it now occupies a position of prime importance in the program of the Womens’ Athletic Department. Last Fall the entire student body turned out to witness an interesting inter-class struggle contested at night under the flood lamps on Wood Field. Mastery in all the departments of this sport brings to the players a feeling of satisfaction and enjoyment seldom experienced in other sports. 1935 inisom W. A. A. BOARD This board serves as the executive committee for the Women’s Athletic Association and has charge of important matters relative to the Athletic Department of the college. Board meetings are held weekly at which time discussion is heard on the various proposals and recommendations forthcoming at the regular meetings of the Association. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This organization carries on a wide variety of activities in the interest of all women of the college. Informal “get-togethers” are held, and regular functions include the annual “Walk-out”, and basketball banquet. The organization’s publication is the “Hanover Sportsgirl”. Much of the stimulus for activity on the part of the association is provided by Miss Viola Mitchell who in her seven years in the capacity of Director of the Womens’ Physical Edu¬ cation Department has wrought such desirable changes as warrant the friendship and loyalty of her proteges. -1935 rCYONAH ATHLETIC SNAPS AT HANOVER Co-educational athletics in the collegiate world but rarely attain such prominence as to seriously compete with the programs of the varsity men’s teams. However, girls’ athletics at Hanover have a very definite place in the curriculum of the individual and are undertaken with the very definite purpose of stimulating physical development in coordination with thel mental and at the same time providing a wholesome and healthful form of recreation. To Miss Viola Mitchell, now in her seventh year as head of the department at Hanover, is due much of the credit for the development of the college’s now extensive programs in this field. The above photographs which were taken on the women’s athletic field depict but a few of the varied forms of recreation which are available through the department; these are scenes which would become immediately familiar to the eye of the visitor to Hanover as he comes within view of the field. Among the divers forms of activity which are included in the co-educational program of athletics are archery, tennis, badminton, track, hockey, soccer, basketball, baseball, and volleyball. 1935 Features r{VONAH Miss Marilyn Me Nagny Columbia City Homecoming Queen Miss Mary Elizabeth Me Keand Madison, Indiana Queen of the May -I93S KfVONAH Der Kinkfish uf der May an’ Leetle Zu Zu . . . No not going to paint the town red, just whitewash the field . . . Josie wants Bud to drop the books . , . Marsh and Midge trip the light fantastic . . . Boys, bad, books, break, (bosh) ... Hi yah Sally! 1935 Guess whose (???) ... Please observe all signs ... A steam¬ boat cornin’ ’round the bend . . . Philo Vance hasn’t had a date all year; it’s open season, co-eds, do your duty . . . The Wumps of Warsaw, Ratwig, Fats, and Egg-head . . . Biology department a la Florida . . . Not reading, looking at pictures . . . ’Tis Spring, and a young man’s fancy turns to love . . . Bacon and Caviar . . . Winter Wonderland! r{VONAh 1935 IF YOU ' RE COLD HOT TIRED CABIN CAMPUS HUNGRY THIRSTY HOMESICK LONELY IN LOVE WHATEVER ' S WRONG COME IN COMPLIMENTS OF KYLE’S GROCERY GROCERIES � MEATS � FRUITS � VEGETABLES PHONE 76 HANOVER. 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 BOLTON MILLING CO. YOURS TRULY Lumber � Grain � Feed THE OLD CONFEC PHONE 3620 HANOVER ' S RENDEZVOUS HANOVER. INDIANA LAGRANGE SON GENUINE GAS COKE WE FURNISH ELECTRIC SERVICE DOMESTIC FUEL OF FOR HIGHEST QUALITY HANOVER NO SMOKE AND NO SOOT HANOVER COLLEGE LOW ASH MADISON LIGHT AND MADISON UTILITIES CORPORATION POWER COMPANY Phone 287 Phone 282 MADISON, INDIANA REIDEL BROTHERS W. H. ANGER GENERAL HARDWARE IF IT ' S GOOD WE HAVE IT MADISON, INDIANA THE HOME OF GOOD PLUMBING MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES AND GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS MADISON, INDIANA C H. ROUSCH CO. BOOK SELLERS AND STATIONERY MADISON, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF HEN BEN THE SHOE MEN MADISON, INDIANA QUALITY FOOTWEAR YOUTHFUL STYLES ECONOMY PRICES STANTON’S Madison, Indiana OSCAR C. BEAR JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST MADISON, INDIANA STUDENT’S HEADQUARTERS IN MADISON FOR OVER 50 YEARS ROGER’S DRUGl STORE COMPLIMENTS OF YOUNG’S Always glad to serve you MADISON 126 MAIN STREET EAST THEATRES MADISON. INDIANA e HURRY BACK PARDY S RESTAURANT ® On January I, 1906, Pardy ' s Restaurant was opened to the public and to the present time has continued Its policy of good foods. 0 DI nners 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 PLATE LUNCHES SHORT ORDERS DRAKE TAGUE COMPLIMENTS OF GREYHOUND CAFE REAL HOME COOKED MEALS MORRIS COMFORTABLE ROOMS % REASONABLE RATES 5c and 10c to $1.00 Store GREYHOUND BUS STATION So. Jefferson St. MADISON - - INDIANA MADISON, INDIANA Opposite Court House HORUFF’S THE BIG STORE MADISON’S LEADING SHOPPING CENTER 230-232-234 E. MAIN ST. MADISON, IND. GOOD COAL R. McKIM COAL CO. Phone 1I7 MADISON, INDIANA W. H. MILLER SONS KNOEBEL’S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MADISON’S BEST CLOTHING LUMBER AND BUILDERS’ STORE MATERIALS HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES J. E. REED T. M. REED VAIL FURNITURE STORE REED’S LAUNDRY INDIANA’S LARGEST AND OLDEST 210 WEST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 226 and RIPLEY should have added, BEST ROGER SANDERS. Agent MADISON, since 1839 PHOTOGRAPHY BY THE WHITE STUDIO ALUMNI— STUDENTS— FACULTY- ALL WILL REMEMBER INGLIS QUICKEST SERVICE BEST RESULTS NORTH VERNON INDIANA DRUG STORE AS STUDENT HEADQUARTERS MADISON. INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF EARL ELDRIDGE GROCER HANOVER. INDIANA HERTZ’S MADISON ' S FAVORITE SHOE STORE T. P. VINCENT STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES MEATS. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE PHONE 175 MADISON 631 W. MAIN HANOVER GARAGE AT YOUR SERVICE PHONE 25 GRIPE’S BAKERY FOR Quality Bread and Pastries WE STRIVE TO PLEASE YOU HANOVER INDIANA BOICOURT’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1. O. O. F. BUILDING PHONE 679 MADISON. INDIANA WOOLEY COMPLIMENTS OF THE JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST FIRST NATIONAL BANK MADISON. INDIANA MADISON. INDIANA ★ ★ ★ 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. ★ ★ ★ SxhxrtrL JLiJjJjLJCXjdiAxrri Sj£r.v±cji INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA GRAESSLE-MERCER COMPANY SEYMOUR, INDIANA PRINTERS AND BINDERS •. I J I j ( j I I .. f t ' . ■, I g