Hanover College - Revonah Yearbook (Hanover, IN)

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cn Lu Z — O RfVONAH IJ 1935

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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

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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