Hanover College - Revonah Yearbook (Hanover, IN)

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CLASSES

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f AC IJ I Ty EVELYN H. SCHOLL Professor of English M, A, University of Michigan A, B. University of Michigan Fh. D. University of Michigan Phi Beta Kappa ROBERT W. McEWEN Professor of Philosophy and Bible A. B. Macalester College B. D. Presbyterian Theologi¬ cal Seminary A. M. Chicago University Ph. D. Chicago University Phi Kappa Delta Sigma Chi GERALD HAY Assistant in Physical Education for Men A. B. Hanover College Sigma Nu CHARLES C. HOWER Professor of Ancient Languages A. B. North Central College A. M. University of Illinois Additional work at Univer¬ sity of Illinois J. JEFFERF AUER Instructor in Public Speaking A. B. Wabash College M. A. University of Wisconsin Kappa Sigma Tau Kappa Alpha Pi Delta Epsilon Blue Key ARTHUR R. HOGUE (Not Pictured) Assistant Professor of History A. B. Oberlin Gollege M. A. Harvard University Ph. D. Harvard University HENRY M. LEE Assistant Librarian and Manager of Gollege Book Store A. B. Hanover Gollege BRICE W, BAIN Professor of Economics and Business Adminis¬ tration B. S. University of Illinois A. M. University of Illinois Alpha Kappa Lambda Phi Beta Kappa Phi Eta Sigma EVELYN DEAN GARDNER Instructor in Physical Education A. B. Hanover Gollege Additional work at Indiana University Gamma Sigma Pi Alpha Phi Gamma W. MAXWELL POLAND Director of Music B. S. Ball State College Additional work at the Uni¬ versity of Michigan

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S E NIc CS GUENTHER HOLSAPPLE MARSHALL MARTIN What a great change is symbolized by a bit of parchment, some lines of print, and a few penned names. It is, rather than a diploma, a pass from college into the out¬ side business and professional world. The Seniors have been our guides in col¬ lege, and have done the job well. They have been well represented in all lines of college activity they have taken an active part in all school work; they have triumphed so far in life. What next? Where now? The senior has reached the peak in his scholastic career. These select few will have all the advantages of a thorough education, and a distinct advantage over less fortunate persons. How will they meet the problems of the world? Where will they be a year from today? Ten years? They have proved themselves capable at Hanover; therefore, let us join in wishing them the greatest suc¬ cess in anything they attempt.