Hanover College - Revonah Yearbook (Hanover, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1938 volume:

LIMITED EDITION OF THREE- HUNDRED COPIES OF WHICH THIS IS AUTHENTICALLY NUMBER . Photography by Ardinger; Engraving by Jahn and Ollier; Printing by Oxford Printing Company; River scenes through courtesy of Greene Line Steamers. REVONAH 1938 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS HANOVER COLLEGE HANOVER, INDIANA ROBERT E. MILLER EDITOR HARRY J. HENRY BUSINESS MANAGER y t juj. THE PURPOSE ★ TO YOU WHO READ THIS BOOK WE ARE PROUD TO PRESENT THE 1938 REVONAH. WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO SHOW A CROSS-SECTION OF LIFE AT HANOVER COLLEGE . . . CLASSES . . . ATHLETICS . . . ACTIVITIES . . . FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES. WE HOPE THAT OUR PRESENTATION OF THESE PHASES OF HANOVER LIFE MEETS WITH YOUR APPROVAL, FOR IT IS FOR YOU THAT WE PUBLISH THIS BOOK. ★ if YOU FIND THE INFORMAL ATMOSPHERE OF THE BOOK PLEASING, WE RECOGNIZE YOU AS ONE OF US, FOR IT IS JUST THAT ATMOSPHERE AT HANOVER WHICH WE FIND SO PLEASING AND REFRESHING. ★ IF YOU CONSIDER THE BOOK DULL AND UNINTERESTING, WE ARE TRULY SORRY, FOR WE HAVE TRIED TO PRODUCE A NEW ORDER IN OF THIS BOOK REVONAHS. . . SOMETHING DIFFERENT . . . SOMETHING NEW IN THE WAY OF HANOVER ANNUALS. If IF YOU FIND MUCH TO APPROVE, WE COMMEND YOUR TASTE, FOR IT IS SO LIKE OURS. WE HAVE CENTERED THE THEME OF THE BOOK ABOUT THE RIVER . . . THE EVER-MOVING RIVER WITH WHICH WE ARE SO CLOSELY CONNECTED. SINCE HANOVER WAS FOUNDED IN 1827, THAT SAME RIVER HAS BEEN VIEWED BY HUNDREDS OF HANOVER STUDENTS. TO THEM, AS TO US, IT PROBABLY GAVE GLIMPSES OF BEAUTY, STRENGTH, AND MAJESTY. WITHIN OUR MEMORY OF DAYS AT HANOVER, WE THINK OF WINTER FREEZES, THAWS, FLOODS, BOAT-RIDES, AND BEACH PARTIES . . . EACH ONE CONCERNED WITH THE RIVER ABOVE WHICH HANOVER COLLEGE SO PROUDLY STANDS. College Personnel Athletics if Activities if Greeks if Advertisements COLLEGE PERSONNEL MISS BREEDING DR. PARKER Albert George Parker, Jr., assumed the head position of Hanover College in 1929, following study in the United States, Japan, and China and a period of teaching in China. He graduated from Park College in 1914, having spent six years in the academy and college. Upon graduation from McCormick Theological Seminary in 1917 he spent two years s tudying in Japan and China on a scholarship won at the Seminary. He spent several years in study at the University of Chicago, receiving his doctor of Philosophy degree in the department of Christian Theology and Ethics in 1929. Wabash College conferred an honorary doc¬ tor of laws degree upon him in 1930. Dr. Parker was actively engaged in work in China for several years, being appointed by the Board of Foreign Missions in 1920. He spent his first year in language study in Peking and in famine relief work at Shuntefu. After completing his first term, teach¬ ing economics and sociology at Cheeloo University at Tsinau, he returned to the United States for a year and then passed two more years in China, again teaching. The disturbed military situation in China in 1928 caused his last return to the United States. Since becoming president of Hanover in 1929, he has done much to advance the college. 1938 REVON I i HENRY WALTER BURGER Secretary -Registrar B. S. Hanover College D. D. Hanover College ' ■JLr Dr. Burger, a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, graduated from Hanover College in the class of 1894. He attended McCormick Seminary from which he graduated in 1897. Following ten years of pastorship of the Third Presbyterian Church in Salt Lake City, Utah, he returned to Hanover to enable his two sons to attend the college. On August 1, 1927, Dr. Burger assumed the posi¬ tion of secretary-registrar of Han¬ over College. i i i k ELLEN W. MOORE Dean of Women and Associate Professor of English and German A. B. University of Michigan M. A. University of Michigan Ph. D. University of Michigan ROBERT W. McEWEN Professor of Philosophy and Religion A B. Macalester College B. D. Presbyterian Theological Seminary A. M. The University of Chicago Ph.D. The University of Chicago Miss Ellen Moore has for three years served as Dean of Women, in addition to being professor in Ger¬ man. Dr. McEwen acts in a similar position, being chairman of the com¬ mittee on Student Affairs and Con¬ duct and professor in religion and philosophy. Together they are ac¬ tively concerned in the administra¬ tion of student affairs. Mrs. Watts has for eight years been manager of the Girls’ Dormi¬ tory. She also teaches in the Educa¬ tion Department. MRS. ALBERT H. WATTS Instructor in Education A. B. Franklin College B. S. Columbia University Eleven 1938 REVONAll GEORGE A. ZIRKLE Professor of Social Science and Psychology A. B., Tusculum College; A. M., Duke University; Additional Work—Three years at Duke Uni¬ versity, one year at Union Theo¬ logical Seminary of New York. WILLIAM H. MOORE Professor in Business Admini¬ stration A. B., Illinois College; A. M., University of Chicago; Addition¬ al Graduate Work—Two years at the University of Chicago. ARTHUR R. HOGUE Professor of History A. B.. Oberlin College; M. A.. Harvard University; Ph. D., Har¬ vard University. VIOLA MITCHELL Director of Physical Education for Women A. B.. DePauw University; A. M.. The State University of Iowa. JOHN M. VAN LIEW Director of Physical Education for Men B. S. in Ed.. University of Illinois; A. M., Columbia University. EVELYN GARDNER Instructor in Physical Education A. B., Hanover College; Addi¬ tional Work—Indiana University and the University of Wisconsin. MARS M. WESTINGTON Professor of Classics B. A., University of Toronto; M. A., University of Toronto; Travel and Study in Europe; Postgradu¬ ate work completed at the Uni¬ versity of Chicago. PAUL CONKLIN Professor of English B. S., Northwestern University; A. M., The University of Wiscon¬ sin; Ph. D., University of Minn¬ esota. DON A. WATTERS Instructor in Speech A. B., Hiram College; A. M., University of North Carolina. BLOOM MacGREGOR MEYER Instructor in English A. B., Grinnell College; A. M., The State University of Iowa; Additional Graduate Work—The Stat e University of Iowa. JEAN JUSSEN ANDERSON Professor of Modern Languages A. B., Indiana University; A. M., Indiana University; Travel and Study in Europe one year. HENRY M. LEE Assistant Librarian and Man¬ ager of the Book Store A. B. Hanover College. MARY LOUISE FITTON Librarian A. B. Indiana University; B. S. (Library Service) Columbia Uni¬ versity; Additional Work—Two summers at Columbia University. RUSSELL M. KUTZ Professor of Education and Di¬ rector of Teacher Training A. B.. The University of Wiscon¬ sin; A. M.. The University of Wisconsin; Ph. D., The University of Wisconsin. ANNA MARIE FISHER Assistant Professor of Education B. S., Ball State Teachers Col¬ lege; M. S. Indiana University. W. MAXWELL POLAND Director of Music B. S.. (Public School Music) Ball State Teachers College; Addition¬ al Work—Three summers at Uni¬ versity of Michigan, one summer at the University of Wisconsin. 1 1 HERBERT A. MEYER Professor of Mathematics B. S., Des Moines University; M. S., The State University of Iowa; Ph. D.. The State University of Iowa. GRANT T. WICKWIRE Professor of Geology Ph. B., Wesleyan University; M. S. Yale University; Additional Graduate Work—One season American School Prehistoric Re¬ search, Europe; two seasons Connecticut Geologic and Nat¬ ural History Survey. One year at University of Cincinnati. JOSEPH L. HYATT Professor of Biology B. Ed.. Illinois State Normal Uni¬ versity; M. S.. The University of Illinois; Additional Graduate Work—Two summers at Indiana University; one summer at Rocky Mt. Biological Station. R. EARL MARTIN NED GUTHRIE Professor of Physics A. B , Indiana University; M. S.. Lehigh University; Ph. D., Indi¬ ana University. Professor of Chemistry B. S., Illinois Wesleyan Univer¬ sity; M. S.. The University of Illinois; Additional Graduate Work—One and three-quarter years at The University of Illinois. EN _,1938 REV0NA LOOKING AHEAD I $ |f W- w -m r« r. J, - V ' Ju • ' VI a mypi r rrnriri ££ m PI n H VniTr ■ r « «r« ' fern ' V.- . f o ueni ormifory ) Early in the school year, Mr. William H. Donner, former Hanover student and a retired steel manufacturer, offered Hanover College the sum of $200,000 provided that they raise an equal amount. He also offered to match any amount up to $50,000 that the college might raise over and above the $200,000. Since the first call went out for funds, more than 800 friends and alumni of Hanover have responded. On March 1, $210,000 had been pledged, assuring Hanover of $420,000 for im¬ provements and endowments. Most of the money given by Mr. Donner will be used in the construction of a new girls’ dormitory which will be ready for occupation in Septem¬ ber, 1939. Mr. Donner has also given the college two gifts of $10,000 each. This money is being used for campus improvements. $$$ SENIORS Lee Hargrave president Hanover College looks with pride to her graduating class of 1938. Many leaders of the campus can be found among the ranks of the present seniors. Many of its members held important offices in the various extra-curricular activities. Elizabeth Aspinall vice-president Virginia E. Brown secretary Robert Wilkinson treasurer The position of the senior class might be likened unto that of the river man who stands at the wheel of his boat and guides it through new and old waters. The seniors have stood at the head of the student body, have met new and old problems and have suc¬ cessfully passed all. The present junior class will assume shortly the important title of senior. May they continue in the wake of their predecessors. FTEEN jt._.1938 REVONA s LEE HARGRAVE Beta Theta Pi New Albany, Indiana Senior President; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Science Club; Varsity H” Club 1, 2, 3. 4. ELIZABETH ASPINALL Alpha Delta Pi Madison, Indiana Junior Prom Queen 3; Asso¬ ciate Editor Triangle 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA E. BROWN Phi Mu Auburn, Indiana Freshman Debates; Varsity Debates 3; W. A. A. 2; French Club 1, 2; Dormitory Council 3; Student Council President 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WILKINSON Phi Delta Theta Mitchell, Indiana Varsity “H” Club 2, 3, 4; Re S] vonah Staff 3; French Clul 0 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Footbal Ir 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intra i; murals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LU BARNETT Phi Mu Fort Wayne, Indiana Independent Women 1, 2. 3; W. A. A. Board 2; Sportsgirl Editor 2; Triangle 1. 2; Dorm Chairman 3, 4; Student Coun¬ cil 4; Science Club; German Club. WILLIAM BERG Beta Theta Pi Gary, Indiana German Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Business Manager 1937 Revonah; Choir 1, 2, 3; Men’s Glee Club 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3. 4; Inter-fraternity Award 3. VIRGINIA D. BROWN Alpha Delta Pi Franklin, Indiana French Club 2; W. A. A. Board 2; Student Council 3; Classic Society 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET DE JEAN Alpha Delta Pi Salem, Indiana W. A. A. 1; Women’s Studei Government Council 2; Frenc Club 2; Triangle Staff 3, • Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; A pha Phi Gamma 4; Sciern Club 4. Ittt L Sim ■I, U Oil CADMAN GARRETSON Theta Kappa Nu Monticello, Indiana Sphinx Club 3. 4; Student Council 3; Debate Team 3; Inter-fraternity Council 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Club 1, 2. 3. 4. FREEMAN GIBBS Phi Gamma Delta Indianapolis, Indiana Butler University 1; German Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Man¬ ager 3, 4; Inter-fraternity Council 4; Business Manager Hanover Players 4; Sphinx Club 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Triangle Staff 4; Science Club 2. 3, 4. GEORGE HALL Beta Theta Pi Lewisville, Indiana WILLIAM HARGRAVE Phi Gamma Delta Newburg, Indiana Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 2; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Var¬ sity H Club 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3. 4. FRANK HARTLEY Phi Delta Theta Scottsburg, Indiana nter-fratemity Council 2. 3, ; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Varsity ’H” Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Triangle , 2, 3, 4; Editor 3, 4; French Hub 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Basket- all 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 3. 4. WALTER HASSFURDER Sigma Chi Madison, Indiana Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Varsity H” Club 2, 3, 4; Sphinx Club 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4; Inter-fraternity Council 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HENNING Phi Delta Theta Hanover, Indiana Alpha Phi Gamma 3. 4; Tri¬ angle Staff 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. C. JULES HERITIER Phi Gamma Delta Columbia City, Indiana Football Manager 1, 2; Fresh¬ man Debates; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4; Triangle 1, 3, 4; Ad¬ vertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Science Club I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4; Sphinx Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Inter-fraternity Council 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4. VENTEEN 1938 REVONAI IS LOUIS HUBER Phi Gamma Delta Hanover, Indiana Student Council 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Foot¬ ball Manager 3, 4; Varsity H” Club 4; Intramurals 4. VIVIEN HUNTER Alpha Delta Pi Atlanta, Indiana Student Council 4; Hanover Players 2, 3. 4; Women ' s Stu¬ dent Government 2; French Club 1, 2; German Club 4. MAXINE KAUFFMAN Alpha Delta Pi Paoli, Indiana Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4; French Club 1. 2; Triangle Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic Council Presi¬ dent 4; Women ' s Executive Committee 4. DAN KING Phi Delta Theta Muncie, Indiana Hanover Players 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE K. LAYMAN Commiskey, Indiana Cincinnati Bible Seminary 1, 2. 3. DORA McKEE Howe, Indiana Independent Women 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Hanover Players 1, 2; German Club 2, 4; French Club 1, 2; Classic Society 4; Freshman Debates. SAM M. MOFFETT Madison, Indiana Science Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Independent Men 4. CECIL T. MORELAND Lexington, Indiana University of Colorado; Uni versify of Kentucky. SARAH RANKIN Alpha Delta Pi Hanover, Indiana Science Club 1; W. A. A. 1; Education Club 2. 3; Choir 3, 4. VIRGINIA SCOTT Phi Mu Cleves, Ohio Miami University 1; W. A. A. 2; Education Club 2. 3; Dorm¬ itory Council 3; Women ' s Glee Club 4. FLOYD SHAFER Thayer, Indiana Ministerial Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Classic Society 4; Independent Men 1, 2. 3. 4. JANE THOMAS Phi Mu South Bend, Indiana W. A. A. 1, 2; Hanover Play¬ ers 4; Women ' s Glee Club 4; Triangle Staff 1; Pan-Hellenic Council 4. MARY WATTLES Phi Mu Elkhart, Indiana Triangle Staff 1. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 2. 3. 4; Women ' s Glee Club 4; German Club 4; Dormitory Council 4: Pan- Hellenic Council 3. 4. OPAL WILDMAN Madison, Indiana Classic Club 4: Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3. 4; Independent Wom¬ en 1, 2, 3, 4. jjj-—-1938 REV0NA1! HANOVER ' S BEAUTY QUEEN Alice Robinson, selected in a student poll as Hanover’s most beautiful co-ed. hails from Hamburg, New York. Miss Robinson is a jun¬ ior and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. In her sophomore year she reigned as Home¬ coming Queen. Fellow students also honored her with the title of Hanover’s most popular co-ed. Second and third in this year’s balloting for the most beautiful co-ed were Judith McTur- nan, Indianapolis, and Martha Danner, Madi¬ son. They are both members of Phi Mu sorority. $ $ Ben Judd president Arleen Boles vice-president JUNIORS Florence Aspinall secretary Harry Henry treasurer An important part of the river boat is the paddle wheel. This wheel furnishes the means of forward motion. It is an integral and necessary part. So it is with the junior class. This class is important to Hanover College. Its members usually provide the man power to make things move. They have become integrated with the workings of the college and its many activities. Their responsibilities will increase with the coming of their senior year. It is the privilege of the junior class to supervise the publication of this book, the “Revoriah”. $ 1938 REVONA BENJAMIN JUDD Theta Kappa Nu Cincinnati, Ohio University of Denver 1, 2; Student Council 3; Inter-fra¬ ternity Council 3; Ministerial Club 3; Hanover Players 3; Intramurals 3. FLORENCE ASPINALL Alpha Delta Pi Madison, Indiana W. A. A. 1, 2; French Club 2. BETTY BLACK Phi Mu Indianapolis, Indiana W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 3. MARGARET BRAND Phi Mu Seymour, Indiana W. A. A. 1, 2. 3; Sportsgirl Staff 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. Board 2, 3. JOHN CAMPBELL Theta Kappa Nu Pulaski, New York Inter-fraternity Council 2; German Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3. ft ARLEEN BOLES Phi Mu Warsaw, Indiana W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Triangle Staff; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. HARRY HENRY Beta Theta Pi Kokomo, Indiana German Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 3; Inter-fraternity Council 3; Hanover Players 2, 3; Intra¬ murals 2, 3; Business Man¬ ager 1938 Revonah. FLOYD BOWERMAN South Bend, Indiana Choir 1, 2; Men’s Glee Club 3; Triangle Staff 3; Sphinx Club 3; Classic Society 3; Track 1, 3; Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3. MARTHA BUNCH Alpha Delta Pi Newcastle, Indiana W. A. A. Board 2, 3; W. A. A. President 3; Triangle Staff 3; Women ' s Glee Club 3; Choir 1. 2; Sportsgirl Staff 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Student Government Council 2, 3. DON CARVIN Sigma Chi Columbus, Indiana Intramurals 2, 3; French Club 1 . 2 . JANE CUTTER Aurora, Indiana Independent Women 1, 2. 3; German Club 1, 2, 3. CLAIRE DAWSON Valparaiso, Indiana Independent Women 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3; W. A. A. Board 3; Sportsgirl Staff 2, 3; Classic Society 3; German Club 1. CAROLYN DE JEAN Alpha Delta Pi Salem, Indiana W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. Board 3; Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3. VAUGHN DRAKE Phi Gamma Delta Shelbyville, Indiana Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Football Manager 2, 3; Varsity H Club 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3. BARBARA EBERSOLE Phi Mu South Bend, Indiana Choir 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 3. GERALDINE EWING Alpha Delta Pi Hanover, Indiana W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; Women’s Governing Com¬ mittee 3; Gamma Sigma Pi 2. 3; Sportsgirl Staff 1, 2. MARGARET FLORA Alpha Delta P i Logansport, Indiana W. A. A. 1, 2; Hanover Play¬ ers 2, 3; French Club 2. RUTH HANNA North Vernon, Indiana Independent Women 1, 2. 3; Alpha Phi Gamma; French Club 1, 2, 3; Classic Society; Triangle Staff 2, 3. MARGARET JOHNSON Phi Mu Fowler, Indiana Freshman Debates; French Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3. ROBERTA JONES Alpha Delta Pi Norwood, Ohio Women’s Glee Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3; W. A. A. Board 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Revonah Staff 3; French Club 1. nty-Three $ 1938 REVONJ MIKE KOVACIC Phi Gamma Delta Hendersonville, Pa. Geneva College 1; Baseball 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; German Club 2, 3. LANIER McKEAND Phi Gamma Delta Hanover, Indiana Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1. 2, 3; Varsity H Club 3; Sci¬ ence Club 3. JAMES McMANAMAN Sigma Chi Lawrenceburg, Indiana Indiana University 1; Intra¬ murals 2, 3; Inter-fraternity Council 3; Baseball 3; Science Club 2. 3. HARRIET TANDY MENG Alpha Delta Pi Ghent, Kentucky French Club 2; W. A. A. 1, 2. MIRIAM MORELAND Phi Mu North Bend, Ohio Education Club 1. 2; Women ' s Glee Club 3; Choir 3; Student Council 3; Dormitory Council 2, 3. GILBERT LAUE Phi Gamma Delta Gary, Indiana Freshman Debates; Choir 1, 2, 3; Hanover Players 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 2. 3; German Club 2, 3; Student Council 3; Cir¬ culation Manager Triangle 2. alyce McKesson Alpha Delta Pi Plymouth, Indiana French Club 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; Revonah Staff 3; Women ' s Glee Club 3. ROBERT McNEAL Sigma Chi Tipton, Indiana Inter-fraternity Council 3; Student Council 3; Triangle Staff 1. 3; Science Club 3; French Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1. 2. 3; Freshman Debates. ROBERT E. MILLER Phi Gamma Delta Cincinnati, Ohio French Club 2; Track 1; In¬ tramurals 1, 2. 3; Triangle Staff 1, 2, 3; Sports Editor 2; Editor 1938 Revonah; Sphinx Club 2. 3; Inter-fraternity Council 1. 2, 3; Men’s Glee Club 2. 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 3; Hanover Players 2, 3. WILLIAM PERKINS Phi Delta Theta North Bend, Ohio Varsity “H” Club 3; Revonah Staff 3; Men ' s Glee Club 2. 3; French Club 1, 2; Football 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3; Intra¬ murals 1, 2. 3. Not pictured— BETTY SHELBY Charlestown, Indiana MARY RAGLAND VICK Louisville, Kentucky University of Louisville 1, 2; Pledge to Chi Omega; Women ' s Student Government Associa¬ tion 1, 2; French Club 2; U. of L. Players 2. snty-Five DOROTHY PORTER Alpha Delta Pi Hanover, Indiana W. A. A. Board 1; German Club 2, 3; Secretary of Women’s Executive Board 2. LOIS PURDY Alpha Delta Pi Wabash, Indiana French Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gamma Sigma Pi 2, 3; Fresh¬ man Debates; Scholarship Cup 1 . 2 . ALICE ROBINSON Alpha Delta Pi Hamburg, New York W. A. A. 1, 2; French Club 2; Triangle Staff 2, 3; Home¬ coming Queen 2; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3. ARTHUR C. TANCL Phi Gamma Delta Chicago, Illinois Advertising Manager Triangle 3; Varsity “H Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Football 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2. 3; Freshman President; Track 1; Baseball 1. GWEN POULTON Hobart, Indiana Independent 1, 2, 3; Choir 1. 2, 3; Hanover Players 1, 2, 3. JAMES RANKIN Phi Gamma Delta Hanover, Indiana Glee Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Science Club 3; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3; Classic Society 3. ALBERT SPANDAU Beta Theta Pi Fowler, Indiana Varsity “H” Club 2, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 2, 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4; Freshman treasurer. JEANETTE TURNER Alpha Delta Pi Madison, Indiana French Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 1. 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3. $—.1938 REVON.! $ CALENDAR FOR YEAR Sept. 13—The freshmen arrive and begin to learn what it is all about . . . many still don’t know . . . the fra¬ ternities begin the kill with a few cut-throat methods. 14— The same freshmen are led to the slaughter . . . meet Parker . . . meet Burger . . . pay. 15— The upperclassmen are led to the slaughter . . . meet Parker . . . meet Burger . . . don’t pay. 16— Everyone goes to class . . . everyone agrees that it is great fun. 17— Student Council changes student fee appropriation . . . cuts Revonah about $300 and expects a better book . . . good joke ... on the editor and business manager. 19—Sunday comes and with it comes the first academic assembly . . . seniors get to cavort in robes. 24— The first Triangle of the year appears and we learn things. 25— Hanover takes Louisville in the last minute on G. Perkins’ dash, winning 13-7 . . . everyone is happy . . . men students and tag-alongs dance to Herman- Collins’ music at Sphinx Club shin-dig. Oct. 1—Triangle announces Donner’s second gift of $10,000 for work on campus beautification projects. 2—The football squad wins another . . . points after touchdowns win 14-12 over Wabash. 6—People meet and elect other people to offices . . . Miami Triad and Hanover Ticket split honors . . . freshmen whip sophomores in annual fight . . . girls pull more girls in tug-of-war . . . everyone rushes to Madison in the evening . . . rushes show and sees “Life in College” with the Ritz Brothers . . . everyone rushes home. 8—Sphinx Club sponsors first pep session of year . . . burns wood at bon-fire . . . Triangle announces Donner’s challenge fund of $200,000 . . . some money . . . eh, keed? SOPHOMORES Phoebe Lou Marshall, president; Maxine Harden, vice-president; Henry Baumann, secretary; Allyne Ross, treasurer. When a river-boat pushes its way forward, it leaves in its wake a broad avenue of churning water and a multi¬ tude of waves that increase in width as they move outward. River-men con¬ nect the expression “churn water” with the forward motion of their boats. So it is with the sophomores. Their abilities in various activities have been felt by those with whom they have had contact. Their accomplishments have caused waves of reaction which have usually been favorable. To “churn water” has been their aim for two years. enty-Seven jJj U938 REVONj With one year of seasoning behind them, the sophomores of this year emerged from the rank of the down-trodden freshmen with con¬ fidence and with a greater knowledge of the things expected of them by Hanover College. Through this year they have received still further education and are now ready to occupy the position of upper-classmen. With the attainment of junior standing, their work in both classes and in extra-curricular activ¬ ities will become greater. It will be the duty and pleasure of two of their number to super¬ vise the publication of the Revonah. Although they consider themselves superior to the freshmen, they nevertheless fell before the onslaught of the freshman class in the annual frosh-soph battle. Left to right, first row: Badger, Fagg, Burnetta Gullion, Cynthia Pendleton, Weatherbee, G. Bell, Pluess, Shirey, M. Shelby, Nagel, L. Martin, Ross, Francisco, D. Gullion, P. Corman. Second row: Hine, Griffin, Rouen, Zink, Wininger, Bjorn, Achberger, McTurnan, Harden, Furnish, Boone, A. Martin, Forsythe. Third row: Brocklehurst, Baumann, McJohnston, McKamey, Moorhead, Marshall, Allison, Feaster, C. Erni, Elliot, Lee. Fourth row: C. Barnett, Ashley, D. Miller, C. Barnes, Carrier, Pruett, Tilley, Lunn, Husbauer, Laura Huber, Boyer, McClure. Fifth row: Kemf, Dendinger, L. Lawrence, Newton, H. Vick, Bayne, Baker, R. McCormick, Gilliland, Pontius, Ong. -Nine $■ 1938 REVONj CALENDAR...ON 9—So help me . . . the football team wins the third straight . . . Indiana State falling 13-6. 14—You and I write down a name and elect Judy McTurnan to the awful job of being Homecoming Queen. 16—Fraternities get together and throw the Interfra¬ ternity dance . . . Don Phillips provides the rhythms. 22— Alumni return and begin preparations for Home¬ coming festivities. 23— Homecoming Day . . . Ball State gives us our first defeat 14-0 . . . Judy crowned Queen . . . Phi Gams win cup for best decorated house . . . Varsity “H” Club puts orchestra in college barn and gives dance. 24— Alumni return home . . . thank goodness. 29— The Fiji boys invite the college to dance with them at their mask-ball . . . lots of fun. 30— The Panthers get back in line . . . beat Central Normal 19-7 . . . “One-punch” Tancl sees action on one play . . . Student Council gets original and gives an all-college dance . . . we just had one the night before. Nov. 6—Bus and interurban take us to Franklin . . . there we sadly watch the team go under 12-0 . . . some people have fun . . . others go to the show . . . bus and interurban take us to Hanover. 7—Doel Reed, noted artist and etcher, comes for short visit . . . demonstrates art. 12— Alpha Delta Pi waltz at Nor-Rose . . . dates waltz with them. 13— Georgetown runs wild . . . sinks Hanover 31-0 . . . Phi Gam team wins cross-country race . . . Theta Nus dance with dates and guests. 18—Seniors cavort in robes again when Miss Mildred H. McAfee, Wellesley head, visits campus . . . surprise . . . she looks like her sister, Mrs. Parker. 19—The Phi Mus hold fall formal . . . different people waltz. $ Virginia Angi.e, president; Edwin Shimler, vice-president; Dave Morrow, secretary; Anna Katharine Robb, treasurer. FRESHMEN A river-boat always moves forward, never backward. The prow of the boat is forever pointed ahead, moving on and on. Although it may visit the same waters again and again, there are al¬ ways new faces and new objects in its surroundings. The freshman class this year began early to point ahead. Their progress might be compared to that of the familiar steam-boat, sometimes slow but always steady. They will spend three more years in the same waters, but they also w ill be seeing new faces and new objects about them. They may witness the rise of the better and greater Hanover. REVON A large freshman class embarked upon a new experience last September. Many will fall overboard for various reasons before the next three years have passed. Others will idle about college as drift wood in the water, but the majority of them will be assets to Hanover. They have learned much in this their first year in college ... to work ... to study . . . to meet and make friends. They have been strong in athletics and intramurals. Their real strength will be felt next year when they assume added duties in extra-curricular activ¬ ities and in fraternity and sorority circles. With the coming of their sophomore year, they can attack their work with clearer vision and forethought. One of their duties will be to condition next year’s freshman class at the well-known “circle”. ' Left to right, first row: C. Miller, J. -j- ' “■ ' Ewing, I. Williams, Woods, Nolte, Hunt, M. Thomas, Matthews, Angne, G. Perkins, Felix, L. Hartley, Jerry Brown, H. Moore, May, Hoop, Rose- brock, Ireland, Evans, B. Lawrence, Berkey, Owings. Second row: Vance, Swift, Spalding, Mullinix, McDaniel, Noland, Dorsey, Marks, Bibler, Jeanette Brown, E. Erni, Smith, P. Hall, C. Craig, Willis, D. McNeal, Parks, Robb, Weston, Beryle Gullion. Third row: Taylor, Ward, Augus¬ tine, M. Meyer, Jackson, McConnell, Nichols, Hernandez, Albietz, John¬ ston, Katterhenry, Charlotte Pendle¬ ton, Beck, Logan, Ashton, G. Wild- man, Long, Hocker, E. Craig, Gay¬ lord. Fourth row: Bryant, Wakefield, Briscoe, Wolf, DeWitt, Shimler, A. Moore, Baird, E. Bell, Gill, Milburn, Clayton, Heintz, Caldwell, Hartwell, Ryker, Medcalf. Fifth row: J. Phillips, Morrow, Alvis, Brownell, Isley, J. Meyer, Taflinger, Markle, Tull, Deremiah, Cox, Winkler, Alton, Jordan, Anders, Davis, Shirley, Wilson, Miles. :ty-Three $ 1938 REVONAH CALENDAR...ON...AND O 20—Football squad travels to Evansville for final tilt . . . wins out 6-0 in last quarter . . . Hanover Players present “I’ll Leave It To You” in the evening. 23— Ben Ames, foreign war correspondent, speaks in evening chapel session . . . shows pictures. 24— Thanksgiving Vacation begins. 25— Thanksgiving. 29—School begins all over again . . . Dr. Henry Wire- man Griest, Hanover alumnus and former mis¬ sionary in Alaska, talks at chapel . . . basketball squad begins practice. Dec. 2—Independent Girls defeat the Phi Delts in the freshman debate finals. 7— W. A. A. initiates . . . new members perform for old members. 8— Hanover engages in first basketball game . . . loses to Louisville 49-33 at Kentucky school. 9— Phi Gams win again . . . beat Betas to take volley¬ ball championship. 10—Nor-Rose visited again . . . Sigs provide reason . . . fall dance. 16— Basketball team leaves on three day trip . . . beats Anderson 37-35. 17— Christmas vacation begins . . . Central Normal trims team 43-17. 18— Alumni entertain team at banquet in Joliet, Ill. . . . squad there noses out our boys 35-34. 25—Christmas. Jan. 1—New Year’s Day . . . follows New Year’s Eve . . . also stuff. 3—School takes up where it left off. John M. Van Liew, better known as “Van”, is in his sixth year at Hanover. His duties are manifold, coaching all athletic teams and sup¬ ervising the entire athletic program, in addition to teaching several classes. He has had better than average luck with Hanover squads. His booming voice is a familiar auditory fixture of the campus. He considers himself a good bridge player. Coast¬ ing his car down hills is a favorite pastime. I 4 $ $ COACH JOHN M. VAN LIEW FOOT JONES HUBER KYLE BALL The Hanover Panthers started the season off well with three straight vic¬ tories, winning over Louisville, Wabash, and Indiana State. Ball State followed and spoiled Homecoming Day so far as the football game was concerned. Hanover added another win the follow¬ ing week when they whipped Central Normal. Then came two losses, Franklin and Georgetown doing the trick. Han¬ over closed the year against Evansville, beating a much weaker team by only one touchdown. _-1938 REVON.I THE SQUAD Left to right, first row: G. Perkins, L. Har¬ grave, Spandau, G. Bell, Hine, Wilkinson, Dendinger, W. Hargrave, Marks, Isley. Second row: Briscoe, W. Perkins, Mixer, D. Miller, Newton, A. Moore, Kemf, Davis, Tilley, Alvis. Third row: Anders, Hassfurder, Shimler, J. Ewing, Miles, Gettinger, DeWitt, J. Meyer, Neill. Fourth row: Higdon, assistant manager Kyle, manager Louis Huber, assistant manager Jones, Tancl, Morrow, Coach Van Liew. Varsity letters in football were awarded to sixteen players and one manager of last year’s squad. Those receiving sweaters were G. Perkins, W. Perkins, Spandau, W. Hargrave, L. Har¬ grave, Marks, Hine, Isley, Dendinger, D. Miller, Tilley, G. Bell, Hassfurder, Wilkison, Tancl, and Anders. Louis Huber earned his manager’s sweater. Of this number, only five will be lost through graduation. They are Wilkinson, W. Hargrave, Spandau, L. Hargrave, and Hassfurder. If a large number of the underclass lettermen re¬ turn, Hanover should have a winning team next fall. Isley, Guard Isley, freshman from In¬ dianapolis, started at guard the beginning of the season and stayed in there every game, giving way only at the close of the year because of illness. Being small, he depended on a quick charge to keep him in the play. Dendinger, Back Rex showed great im¬ provement over his fresh¬ man year, proving to be ■ especially adept on plays running to the left. His port-side slinging paved the way to several touch¬ downs. He is another rea¬ son why Hanover should ' go places next year. W. Hargrave, Center : The Newburgh flash, ' ' Bub¬ bles” Hargrave, also played his last football for Van. showing again at the center position. Originally a back- field man. Bubbles” was switched to the center post in 1936. He occasionally did the punting for the Panther eleven. Bell, Guard Bell earned his second letter in as many years, again appearing at guard. Bell and Isley were the twins of the line, both being of the same physical build and both playing guard. Ding-dong” rated mention in Patton ' s all- state selections. Wilkinson, Back Mutt” played his final ball for Hanover this year. His passing was instru¬ mental in several Hanover wins. He also did his share of the ball-toting on end runs and on line plunges. Wilkinson is another Pan¬ ther player that received all-state mention. Hine, Center With the end positions well fortified, Hine de¬ cided to play ball for Hanover at center. He and Hargrave alternated at this important position. Dave still has two years ahead of him. The center of the line should be well guarded next year with Bell, Isley, and Hine back. Thirty-Nine 1938 REVONAH Hassfurder, End The Dutchman” climaxed four years of football for the Red and Blue playing the greatest game he had yet shown. He took care of his end well on defense and blocked equally well on sweeps that came around his side of the line. He, too, was mentioned for all-state. D. Miller, Back Set back by illness during the summer. Miller did not return to the squad until the close of the season. He then proceeded to take up where he left off in his freshman year and to play good ball. Quick¬ line plunges were his speciality. Spandau, Tackle A1 completed four years of football this past season. A former guard, he played tackle this year, the only position which was left weak by graduation. A broken ankle early in his second year stopped his play short then. He has played regular ball the last two seasons. Anders, End Les was another freshman that showed up well in football. He came to Han¬ over with high school honors and proved his worthiness of the same by his all around play. He was on the end of several passes that led to touch¬ downs. G. Perkins, Back I Perkins is the lad that pulled the Louisville game out of the fire in the last minute of play with a touchdown return of a punt. His speed and shifty hips aided him on a number of long runs throughout the season. Glenn is a freshman. Newton, Tackle After playing worse than average ball in his fresh- a man year, Newton came x back this year greatly j, improved and helped plug . up one of the tackle holes. He came to Hanover with no previous football ex- perience. This fact gives r;i added credit to his im- provement. Marks, Back L. Hargrave, End A hard blocking and hard charging back from In¬ dianapolis is Marks. In his freshman year at Hanover. Harpo was an outstand¬ ing back. His defensive play was good, Marks backing up the line strong¬ ly when the Panthers were without the ball. .. w Lee appeared at end during the last two seasons. Har¬ grave ' s football was steady, always consistent and bet¬ ter than average. Lee al¬ ways saw the first action in any game, having the duty of performing the kickoff. He is a senior. Tancl, Back After playing on the line for two years. Art moved to a back-field post this year. Although not playing regular ball, Tancl was on the field a large part of the time. He saw the least action in the Central Normal game, being ejected after the first play for mixing it up a little. W. Perkins, Back Bill is another boy that showed surprising im¬ provement this year. His blocking and tackling were his best points. His only trouble lay in the re¬ peated loss of his front teeth. Perkins, a Cincin¬ nati product, will be back for one more year. Kemf, Tackle “Chuck” did not engage in much football this year but gave promise that he probably will in the three years yet before him. He proved an able substitute at the tackle position. More aggressiveness on his part will aid him greatly. He has the size. Tilley, Guard When Bell and Isley were injured toward the end of the season. Tilley began to play football for Han¬ over. He played it well enough and long enough to warrant a letter. With no high school experience. Ed has developed well. He has two more years. ' orty-One ($)■-_U938 REVONAI VARSITY H CLUB Left to right, first row: Wilkinson, Hassfurder, G. Bell, D. Miller, Young, W. Hargrave, Dendinger, L. Lawrence, Griffin, F. Hartley. Second row: Heritier, Tancl, Drake, McKeand, C. Barnes, Greigas, Newton, Pruett, Hine. Third row: Anders, Isley, Marks, Tilley, W. G. Perkins. 1937 RECORD ± Hanover 13— 7 Louisville Hanover 14—12 Wabash Hanover 13— 6 Indiana State Teachers Hanover 0—12 Ball State Hanover 19— 7 Central Normal Hanover 0—12 Franklin Hanover 0—31 Georgetown Hanover 6— 0 Evansville Perkins, Louis Huber, L. Hargrave, Spandau, 1938 SCHEDULE Oct. 1—Wabash at Crawfordsville Oct. 8—Central Normal at Hanover Oct. 15—Indiana State Teachers at Terre Haute Oct. 22—Open Oct. 29—Fi-anklin at Hanover Nov. 5—Ball State at Muncie Nov. 11—Louisville University at Hanover Nov. 18—Evansville at Hanover The Panther basketball squad engaged in seventeen games this past season. They finished a little below the .500 mark, winning eight and losing nine. In conference play, they won six and dropped seven. The squad split home and home games with Oakland City, Evans¬ ville, Louisville, and Central Nor¬ mal. They beat Anderson twice and N. A. G. U. and Cincinnati Bible Seminary in single games. On the other side of the column, Indiana Central whipped Hanover twice while Joliet, Ill., Earlham, and Val¬ paraiso did the same in single tilts. GIBBS J. MEYER BASKETBALL Left to right, first row: Hine, Young, L. Hargrave, F. Hart¬ ley, Pruett. Second row: Wilkinson, An¬ ders, E. Bell, Briscoe, Tull. Third row: manager Gibbs, Tilley, McKeand, assistant manager J. Meyer, Coach Van Liew. orty-Three tvi 1938 REVONAI Lee Hargrave For four years Lee has been a leading member of Hanover basketball teams. Few players possess his finesse and accuracy in handling and passing the basketball. Not always consistent on the offense. Lee was unusually so on the defense. Hanover will miss his steady play. Frank Hartley ' ' Hardwood” is another basket¬ ball stalwart that Hanover will miss. He controlled an unusual hook shot that was plenty tough to guard. Frank paired up at the guard positions with Lee this year. He formerly held down the center post, but with the change in center jump switched to guard. Warren Pruett “Pluto” is a basketball player throughout. Tall and rangy, Pruett covered a great deal of the court. Possessing a steady eye and an uncanny push shot, he averaged eleven points per game to lead the team on that count. Pruett and Young worked a fast breaking offense with success. SCHEDULE FOR Dec. 10—Louisville at home 15—Ind. Central at home I Jan. 6—Valparaiso at home 9—Oakland City at home 13— Evansville at home 14— Ind. Central away 21—Joliet, Ill., at home Tom Young Holding down the forward po¬ sition opposite Pruett, Tommy was the scoring leader of the squad. He played a reckless and fighting game, always striving for possession of the ball. Along with Pruett and Hine of the re¬ gular starting five. Young will be back next year. Dave Hine Mush started playing varsity ball in his freshman year along with Pruett. A sophomore this year, he held down with honors the center post. He was extreme¬ ly adept on getting the ball off the board for Hanover handling. Not a heavy scorer, he usually threw in a fielder or two. Clarence Tull I n his freshman year at Han¬ over, Toots” made several of the regulars hustle for their start¬ ing positions. Next year he will undoubtedly be a leading con¬ tender for one of the places left vacant by graduation. Toots saw more service than any substitute. 1 9 3 8 -3 9 SEASON Feb. 3—Anderson at home 8—Louisville away 11—Earlham at home 15— Central Normal at home 16— Oakland City away 17— Evansville away 24— Central Normal away 25— Anderson away ' RTY-FlVE V _U938 REV0NAE $ $ $ BASE Left to right, first row: L. Lawrence, Wilkinson, Mixer, L. Hargrave, Young. Lowell, Greigas. Second row: Assistant man¬ ager Baird, Hassfurder, Weath- erbee, Spandau, E. Bell, Jor¬ dan, McManaman, Kovacic, manager Gettinger. BALL The baseball team experienced better than average success this year under the tutelage of Lee Hargrave, varsity pitcher and infielder. Among the returning lettermen were Hass¬ furder, Greigas, L. Hargrave, and L. Lawrence, all pitchers. Spandau, catcher on last year’s squad, took over a job in the pasture when Lowell, a promising freshman, assumed the catching post. Wilkinson, Young, and Hine also roamed in the outfield while Kovacic, Bell, W. Hargrave, and Bill and Joe Vance were among the infielders. The schedule was as follows: April 1—Franklin away 19— Louisville at home 22— Ball State away 29—Indiana Central at home May 3—Louisville away 7—Franklin at home 10—Central Normal at home 12—Indiana Central away 17—Louisville at home 20— Central Normal away 23— Ball State at home TRACK Led by a large number of lettermen, Han¬ over tracksters engaged in four dual meets during the season. They appeared stronger than in former years in both field and track events. Leading point getters were D. Miller, Dendinger, Griffin, W. Jones, McKeand, G. Perkins, Pruett, Hine, Briscoe, and Bell. With the erection of the new girls’ dormi¬ tory on the present athletic field, a new foot¬ ball field and running track will have to be laid out. It is hoped that a quarter-mile cinder track will be included in the plans. The track schedule was as follows: April 16—University of Cincinnati at home 23—University of Kentucky away 30—Open May 6—Indiana Central at home 23—University of Louisville at home 21—Little State Meet 28—Big State Meet ity-Seven REVONA] INTRAMURAL INTER-FRATERNITY BASKETBALL The inter-fraternity basketball tournament was won again this year by members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Having won this tourney for three consecutive years, the Phi Gams took permanent possession of the Paul Fitzgibbon plaque, emblematic of basketball supremecy. This plaque, in circulation since 1919, had gone the round of the fraternities but had never been won for three years run¬ ning. Members of the winning Fiji team were Vaughn Drake, Mike Kovacic, Lanier Mc- Keand, Everett Lunn, and Don Smith, with Edmond Tilley proving an able substitute. ★ ★ ★ Tau Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta is pic¬ tured below in recognition of its high position in intramural athletics. This chapter won the intramural cup for the school year 1936-37 and has permanently won the Paul Fitzgib¬ bon inter-fraternity basketball plaque. PHI GAMMA DELTA Left to right, first row: DeWitt, Cox, J. Jones, C. Miller, Tull, Baxter, Dere- miah, McKeand. Second row: Heritier, Laue. W. Hargrave. Drake, Tancl, Gibbs, Ferrell, Louis Hu¬ ber, J. Rankin, R. E. Miller. Third row: G. Bell, Wil¬ cox, Shimler. Lunn, Car¬ rier, D. Smith, H. Vick. Kemf, Pruett, Tilley, Ko¬ vacic. (Not pictured, Fred Lowell). ATHLETI CS $ $ 4 INTRAMURAL WINNERS 1936-37 The Phi Gams won the intramural trophy last year with the Betas running a close sec¬ ond. To win the cup, the Fijis placed in the various sports as follows: first in basketball, baseball, and ping-pong; tie for first in volley¬ ball; second in tennis and cross-country. ★ ★ ★ $ VOLLEYBALL Not losing a single game, a strong Fiji six romped through its volleyball schedule last fall to take first honors in this sport. Immedi¬ ately behind was a tough Beta team. Fiji play¬ ers that saw most service were W. Hargrave, Drake, Kovacic, Pruett, McKeand, Tull, and R. E. Miller. ★ ★ ★ $ CROSS-COUNTRY The second annual intramural cross-country run, held last fall between the halves of one of the football games, was this year captured by Phi Gamma Delta. Again the Betas were in second place. On the winning squad were McKeand, Cox, Tull, J. Jones, and Wilcox. ★ ★ ★ $ BASKETBALL The Phi Delts emerged victorious in basket¬ ball this year after defeating the Fijis twice to push them down into second place. The Betas were a good third. On the strong Phi Delt team were Rouen, Anders, L. Lawrence, New¬ ton, Wilkinson, and Kyle. Anders topped indi¬ vidual scoring. jrty-Nine _.1938 REVONA AUTO GRAPHS Miss Viola Mitchell has held the position of Director of Physical Education for Wom¬ en for several years. It was she who introduced the Women’s Athletic Association, which is at present a prominent organ¬ ization on the Hanover campus. Miss Mitchell shares her duties with Miss Evelyn Gardner, who has been Assistant Direct¬ or for the last three years. MITCHELL GARDNER WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS The women’s physical education program is divided into three sport seasons: fall, winter, and spring. The fall sport season offers such activ¬ ities as soccer, hockey, tennis, minor sports, and a course in modern dancing. The winter season follows with sports such as basketball and volleyball. Fencing, stunts, and tumbling, and tap dancing are also given. Tennis and fencing are offered again in the spring along with base¬ ball, track, folk dancing, and archery. Tournaments are held in soccer, hockey, tennis, archery, basketball, volleyball, track, minor sports, and baseball. Trophies are awarded to the winning teams at the end of each sport season and ribbons given to chosen members of each varsity. Honors are presented to outstanding performers in the other activities. ifty-One Left to right, first row: Boles, R. Jones, Purdy, Ashton. Second row: C. DeJean, Bunch, Louise Huber, Clay¬ ton, Lee. Third row: Brand, Mott, Mur- taugh. Soccer is a popular sport in the fall season of women’s athletics. The color team victors in this year’s competition were the Meteors while the Unorganized team captured the intramural trophy. SOCCER VARSITY Left to right, first row. Boles, R. Jones, Ashton, Purdy, Nagel. Second row: Louise Huber. Nolte, C. De Jean, Angne, Bunch. Third row: C. Erni, Clayton, M. A. Thomas, Brand. Among leading hockey events this year were the Hockey State Play Day at Earl- ham and the Homecoming game between the varsity and alumnae. Alpha Delta Pi won the intramural trophy. HOCKEY VARSITY Left to right, first row: Woods, Hocker, Spaulding, May, Bunch, Smith, Long, Beck. Second row: Nichols, L. Mar¬ tin, Boles, McConnell, Angne, Matthews, E. Craig. Third row: Nolte, Pluess, C. Erni, Nagel, C. DeJean, E. Erni, I. Williams, Purdy. Fourth row: Ashton, R. Jones, Albietz, Murtaugh, Husbauer, Allison, Bunch, Lee. The Women’s Athletic Association, Fifth row: Cutter, M. L. Bar- with Martha Bunch as president, has nett, Black, Clayton, M. done much to stimulate interest and par- Thomas, J. Brown, Heintz. ticipation in women’s athletics. This year Sixth row: Mott, Elliot, Louise W. A. A. was hostess for the Annual Huber, Logan. Indiana State Play Day. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION _ 1938 REVONAH Straight for his heart! . . . where’s the rest of the pyramid? . . . Pender punts ... a tennis champ and her “sugah” smile . . . I-Madge-ine her missing . . . it’s a serve in badminton . . . eating is their favorite pastime . . . Carolyn and her “ace” serve . . . come out from behind those masks, Dorothy and Betty ... a champ in action ... all “set” to go somewhere ... to the winners . . . “Let’s get a-cuttin’, Boles”. STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right: Louis Huber. F. Hartley, Judd, Virginia E. Brown, L. Hargrave. McNeal. Hunter, M. L. Barnett, M. Moreland, Laue. The student council underwent a change last spring in the matter of choosing its mem¬ bers. The members are no longer representa¬ tives from each organization but are selected on the merit basis. A student committee chooses a faculty committee to appoint the members of the council. The council, limited to ten members, elects its own officers. This year Virginia E. Brown, the first girl to achieve this position, is president and Louis Huber is secretary-treasurer. The council has charge of student conduct, in general, representing the student will. Many enterprises have been sponsored by the council. A redistribution of the student tax fee was made last fall creating larger recrea¬ tion and chapel program funds. This winter a new score board for the gymnasium was pur¬ chased. Throughout the year the council has sponsored dances open to all students. ' iety-Seven $ 1938 REV0NA1 Seated: R. E. MILLER; standing, H. HENRY R E VON A H Last May, the “Revonah” Board of Con¬ trol, composed of three faculty members and four students of the on-coming junior class, selected the editor and business manager for the 1938 “Revonah.” As editor they chose Rob¬ ert E. Miller of Cincinnati, Ohio, and a mem¬ ber of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, while for business manager they decided upon Harry Henry, Kokomo, a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Since that time, these two Revonah heads have devoted much thought and work to the publication of the Hanover annual. With the delivery of the books, their work is done. Two members of next year’s junior class can now begin to think and plan. $ S T A F F Ably aiding the editor and business man¬ ager in the publication of the 1938 “Revonah” have been several members of the sophomore and junior classes. The sophomores partici¬ pated so that they might get some idea of the work that has to be done by them next year. Dorothy Allison, Ada Martin, Edmond Til¬ ley, Richard Achberger, and A1 Spandau as¬ sisted Business Manager Henry in the solici¬ tation of advertising. Alyce McKesson, Ima Coe Reeves, William Perkins, and Charles Barnett gave aid along editorial lines. The work of these students was appreciated and is here acknowledged. Left to right: C. Barnett. A. Mar- Tilley, R. E. Miller, W. Perkins, tin, Allison, Achberger, Henry, Reeves, McKesson. $ 1938 REVON ' I Left to right: C. J. HERITIER, F. HARTLEY T R I A N G L E The editor and business manager of the “Triangle” are selected each year by the fac¬ ulty committee on student publications. Hav¬ ing received applications for the positions, this committee compares the merits of the various candidates and decides upon the top men. Editing the paper this year for the second consecutive year is Frank Hartley of Scotts- burg, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. C. Jules Heritier, Columbia City, a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, has served as business manager. Both of these men are ✓ seniors. $ S T A F F The “Triangle”, student newspaper on the Hanover campus, is published weekly through¬ out the school year by members of the journal¬ ism department. Miss Mary Louise Fitton, professor in journalism, is faculty advisor of the publication. Actual work in the writing and editing of the paper gives students experience that is both practical and valuable. Beginning stu¬ dents in the journalism department receive assignments in the second semester of the news writing course. The “Triangle” staff holds weekly meetings at which time the members of the staff plan coming editions and consider the editorial policies of the paper. Left to right around table: Hanna, Beck. E. Aspinall. Miss Fitton. F. Hartley. Tancl. Wattles. Rob¬ inson, G. Hall, Henning, Young, Palmer, Hentier. M. DeJean. Zink. Kauffman, Gibbs, B. Wil¬ liams. $ 1938 RE VON A) Foreground: Henning. Left to right, first row: Hanna, Kauffman, E. Aspinall. Boles. Second row: Wattles, Miss Fitton. F. Hartley, R. E. Miller, Berg. ALPHA PHI GAMMA Rho chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, na¬ tional honorary journalistic fraternity, was in¬ stalled at Hanover in 1927. It was founded nationally at Ohio Northern University in 1921. The qualification for initiation into Alpha Phi Gamma is outstanding work on either of the major publications, the “Revonah” or the “Triangle”. Miss Mary Louise Fitton is a facul¬ ty member of this organization. The fraternity took Margaret DeJean, Harry Henry, Jules Heritier, and Robert E. Miller into membership at the beginning of this semester. A Scene from I ' ll Leave It To You”. Left to right: Palmer, Bjorn, Robb, Fran¬ cisco, J. Thomas, Hunter, Judd. Mixer, Dorsey, Angne. HANOVER PLAYERS Directed by Professor Don A. Watters, head of the Hanover speech department, the Hanover Players have presented three major productions during the year and will present their fourth one within a few weeks. Member¬ ship in the Players is open to any student who takes part in one of the club’s offerings. Members receive experience in three lines— acting, staging, and directing. Already the Hanover Players have present¬ ed “I’ll Leave It to You”, “The Ninth Guest”, and “Squaring the Circle”. Their next produc¬ tion, “Mr. Pirn Passes By”, will be given June 13 . ixty-Three GERMAN CLUB Left to right, first row: Hernandez, Ebersole, Louis Huber. Miss Moore. Nagel, Purdy, Ward. Second row: Augustine. M. Meyer. Lunn. Deremiah. Rouen. A. Martin. Henry, Francisco. Third row: Cutter. G. Ewing. Wattles. Husbauer, Porter, McKee, Albeitz. Fourth row: McKamey, Forsyth, Hunter. Saxe. Rosebrock, Jones, Brock- lehurst. Wills. Fifth row: J.Rankin, Tancl, Ong, Berg. A The present German Club organization is in its second year on the Hanover campus. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in German culture, customs, and literature. The club also is attempting to do more work with German sings carols in German at the homes of the faculty. The members have had one year of German previou s to membership. The students here who have had one semester of German are eligible for affiliate membership. Each month the club has a meeting of either a social or business nature. At Christmas time the club sings carols in German at the homes of the faculty. Two representatives from Hanover, Ger¬ many, visited Hanover College last year and spoke to the club. Since that time a close re¬ lationship has existed between the two places, and much correspondence and literature has been exchanged. Left to right, first row: E. Aspinall, D. McNeal, McTurnan, Hanna, Purdy. Francisco, King, Miss An¬ derson, Turner. Second row: Heritier. G. Bell, Logan. M. Vick, L. Boone. Caldwell, Hernan¬ dez, Pluess. ’ ' The French Club is made up of a group of students who are studying the French lan¬ guage. They must study French for at least two years in order to become members. The club is under the supervision of Miss Ander¬ son. It meets once each month and the mem¬ bers speak French in these meetings. The French Club has been in existence for a long time on the Hanover campus. Its pur¬ pose is to arouse interest in the true French language, and to further the use of it in other places than the classroom. The club also has various social activities and programs at different times throughout the year. A big occasion is the singing of carols for faculty members by the group. The club also holds an annual picnic in the spring. FRENCH CLUB -Five $- 1938 REV0NAH Standing: Louis Huber. Left to right, first row: Brocklehurst, Nagel, Weatherbee, McKee, Moffett, Henry, Young. Second row: H. Vick. J. Rankin, Professor Guthrie, McJohnston, Wills, Baker, Tilley. SCIENCE CLUB yf Organized for students and faculty mem¬ bers primarily interested in any of the sciences, the Science Club holds meetings twice each month. At these meetings, students and faculty members speak on various phases of interest to the club. Discussions are held and experi¬ ments conducted under the supervision of the faculty members of the science department. Outside speakers are often on the program. Any student that has completed at least five hours of “B” work in any science subject is eligible for membership. Left to right, first row: Purdy. Virginia E. Brown. Virginia D. Brown, Berg. M. L. Barnett. Second row: G. Ewing, Hunter, O. Wildman, Moffett. M. DeJean. Third row: A. Martin. C. DeJean. McJohnston. Johnson. Brocklehurst. GAMMA SIGMA PI ™ Gamma Sigma Pi was organized on the Hanover campus in 1926 for the purpose of giving recognition to those students who show outstanding ability both in character and scholarship, and to promote high scholarship and raise the standards of the college in gen¬ eral. Requirement for membership is that the student make a 2.5 average in two out of three semesters and maintain a 2.0 average there¬ after. The highest ranking member of the jun¬ ior class automatically becomes president of the organization at the time of election of new officers which is in April each year. Sixty-Seven _.1938 REVON 1 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Hanover College Glee Club, also known as the Varsity Glee Club, has been in existence on the Hanover campus for a num¬ ber of years. During the last two years it has made great progress under the direction of Max Poland. The Glee Club is an extra-curricular activi¬ ty, from which the members receive one-half hour college credit. The time devoted is vol¬ untary, and hence, only those who enjoy this type of work attend. Due to the contribution for an additional professorship in Music, the Glee Club should flourish greatly in the next few years. Membership is open to anyone whose voice is able to meet the qualifications. Director: Professor Poland. Left to right, first row: L. Hartley. C. Miller, Young. R. E. Miller, Felix. H. Moore. Second row: Tancl, Aug¬ ustine, M. Meyer, Ashley, Jackson. Ong. Third row: Berg, Mixer, Bowerman, W. Perkins, J. Rankin. Fourth row: E. Bell, Ward, Heyberger, Palmer, Rouen. The Women’s Glee Club having been ac¬ tive on the campus in past years has been re¬ vived this year. There are about thirty-two girls in this year’s glee club. Many programs have been given during the course of the year. They have made several chapel appearances that were well received. Several trips were made to nearby schools. On its appearances the glee club dresses uniformly, wearing dark skirts, white shirts, and red scarfs. The glee club has a wide var¬ iety of selections, including sacred music, folk songs, and novelty numbers. Under the di¬ rection of Max Poland the glee club has great¬ ly improved during the year. In the future the Women’s Glee Club hopes to make more ap¬ pearances and to build up a stronger organi¬ zation. Left to right, first row: Black. Scott, I. Williams. Francisco. L. Martin, M. Shelby, Conarty. Second row: Weston, J. Thomas. McKamey, R. Jones, Bunch, McKesson, M. Danner. Third row: Swift. Harden. Albietz. Elliot. McConnell. Ebersole. Woods. Fourth row: M. Moreland. J. Brown. Zink, Wattles. Allison, Husbauer, Mur- taugh, Clayton. WOMEN S GLEE CLUB —-1938 REVONA Director: Professor Poland. Left to right, first row: McConnell, Badger, Virginia D. Brown, Parks, Elliot, Conarty. Second row: Zink, Virginia E. Brown, Shirey, Murtaugh, S. Rankin. Third row: C. Barnett, Ebersole. Ashley, Moreland, Poulton, J. Jones. Fourth row: Mixer. Heyberger. Malone, Moorhead, Jackson. CHOIR Robed in their red and blue gowns, the College Choir furnishes sacred music for the Sunday morning church services at the Han¬ over Presbyterian Church; and both sacred and secular programs for the College Chapel. The Choir consists of twenty-eight voices— twenty-five students and three faculty mem¬ bers. Try-outs are competitive since its size is limited. The program for the year is quite full. There are two rehearsals a week, singing in the church service on Sunday, and a whole series of concerts outside. Among the communities visited for vesper or evening programs are Brownstown, Bedford, Greensburg, Seymour, Columbus, Madison, and Salem. The Choir broadcasted twice—from station WLW, Cin¬ cinnati, and from station WHAS, Louisville. Its work is rounded out with seasona l pro¬ grams in Chapel. The Sphinx Club was reorganized on the Hanover campus last spring after being in¬ active for a few years. The purpose of the club is to promote school spirit and to back school activities. It is an honorary organization, being limited to outstanding upperclassmen. Dr. Hogue is faculty member of the club. During the year the Sphinx Club decorated the football goal posts, conducted pep sessions, sponsored dances, and supported everything to the interest of the school. Harry Henry, Kenneth Kyle, and Floyd Bowerman were initiated in January. A spring initiation was also held. SPHINX C Left to right: Heritier, Bowerman. Louis Huber. R. E. Miller. Hassfurder, Gibbs, Garretson. ty-One 1938 REVONAI- YWCA CABINET Left to right: Wattles, Nagel. Allison, Ebersole, M. L. Barnett, L. Boone. A The Y. W. C. A. corresponds to the same body of the men’s organization. It includes all the girls of the college and faculty women as associate members. The purpose of this organ¬ ization is to unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God and determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. Included in the program for this year was a breakfast held each month. In connection with the Y. M. C. A. there have been world affairs group meetings and voluntary chapel programs. Miss Dorothy Breeding is advisor and offi¬ cers are: Mary Lu Barnett, president; Barbara Ebersole, treasurer; Mary Wattles, secretary; Lucy Boone, world affairs chairman; Jane Nagel, religious emphasis chairman. On the Hanover campus, Y. M. C. A. has as its purpose the promotion of Christian liv- Left to right: Baumann, Moorhead, Judd. Laue. Heritier. C. Barnett. Get- tinger, Professor Zirkle. ing and ideals. The Cabinet is the nucleus of this organization that includes all the men on the campus. Activities of the “Y” are outlined, planned, and executed by this controlling group. Officers for the year are Gilbert Laue, president; Floyd Bowerman, vice-president; and Robert Gettinger, secretary-treasurer. The faculty advisor is Dr. Zirkle. Many college activities are sponsored and managed by Y. M. C. A. Among these are the Tuesday evening forums, devotional Chapel services on Wednesdays, the news-bulletin board, the all-college picnic at Clifty Falls State Park. On the Hanover campus stands the first college Y. M. C. A. building ever to be erected. It is a quaint structure and yet a delightful place for small group meetings. YMCA CABINET $ cventy-Three _ 1938 REVONAH Left to right, first row: Purdy, Pluess, R. Jones. Second row: Brand. Dawson, Hannah, Nagel. Third row: Bunch, C. DeJean, Miss Mitchell. W. A. A. BOARD A The Women’s Athletic Association for many years has been governed by a W. A. A. Board, which meets every Tuesday to discuss ways of furthering interest in the field of sports for women. It is supervised efficiently by Miss Mitchell an d Miss Gardner. It has been the work of the Board to direct such activities as the W. A. A. Carnival, the overnight hike to Camp Louis Ernst, and the monthly publication of the “Sportsgirl”. This year it had the pleasure of entertaining the annual Southwestern Indiana W. A. A. Play Day. One of its chief purposes is to award trophies and varsity ribbons at the end of each sports season to individuals and groups de¬ serving recognition in sports. Left to right: Professor Watters, A. Martin, M. Shelby. Medcalf, Rosebrock. Carrier, Gettinger. VARSITY DEBATERS yf The Varsity Debaters, coached by Profes¬ sor Watters, engaged in a number of debates this past year on the question, Resolved: That the National Labor Relations Board shall be empowered to enforce arbitration of all indus¬ trial disputes. Members of the squad debated in the Man¬ chester Tourney and met Wabash, Anderson, Indiana Law School, Butler, and Rose Poly¬ technic at other times during the year. Hanover played host to the Indiana State Oratorical Contest on February 11. Robert Gettinger placed second in the men’s contest, while Virginia E. Brown tied for first place in the women’s contest. She represented Indiana in the divisional contest held at Northwestern University. V eventy-Five _ 1938 REV0NA1 The organization of the Independent Men is made up of the men on the campus who are not members of the Greek organizations. They have been on the campus for several years and they have a definite part in the program of activities. This year their teams entered com¬ petition in the intramural sports and also in intramural debates. The officers of this organization are Floyd Bowerman, president; Floyd Shafer, vice- president; Robert Ong, secretary-treasurer; and Brooks Baynes, athletic manager. The membership of the group is about twenty-eight. Left to right, first row: Shirley, Weatherbee, Wilson, McCormick, Pontius. Shafer, J. Ewing. Second row: Taflinger, Jordan. Boyer, Alton, Baker, Baynes, Gilliland. Third row: Ong, R. Craig, Miles, Bowerman. Wakefield, Bryant. CLASSIC SOCIETY At desk, Dr. Westington; left to right, first row: L. Martin, Shafer, Ruth Hanna, Hey- berger, Clayton. Second row: Ebersole, O. Wild- man, Virginia D. Brown, McKee. Third row: Rankin, Bower- man, Moorhead. Early in the school year, under the direction of Professor Westington, new head of the Classical Department, students of the Classics reorganized the Classical Association and re¬ named the group the Classic Society. During the year they held monthly meetings at which times interested students met and discussed phases of Classical work which could not be covered in the class room. Albert Heyberger, in his position of program chairman, was responsible for the activity of the club in each meeting. He cooperated with Professor Westington in planning the programs for the group, bringing in outside speakers on various occasions. Officers of the Classic Society for the past year were as follows: Floyd Shafer, president; Ruth Hanna, vice-president; Louise Martin, secretary; and Jean Clayton, treasurer. •(ty-Seven jjr_,1938 REVONA EDUCATION CLUB Left to right, first row: Cynthia Pendleton; Johnston, E. Erni. Ross, P. Corman, Furnish, D. Gullion. Burnetta Gullion, Hartwell. Nolte. Second row: Charlotte Pend¬ leton. Evans, Berkey, Ireland, E. Miller, F. Corman. Milburn, M. Danner, Lee, Fagg. Med- calf, Ryker, Beryle Gullion, Owings. Third row: Conway, Feaster, C. Erni. Fourth row: Taflinger, Gil¬ liland. McClure. Fisher. Mur- taugh, G. Wildman, Bayne. The Education Club of the Elementary Teacher Training Department of Hanover College was organized under the direction of Miss Anna Marie Fisher in 1930. Its purpose is to further the professional and social interests of its members. In accordance with the more recent trends in educational procedure, this club serves as a laboratory for carrying out some of the creative activities suggested by the regular classroom work. The officers for the present year are as follows: Nellie Lee, president; James Taflinger, vice-president; Ellen Nolte, secretary; Eugene McClure, treasurer. The following activities are representative: presentation of original plays and dramatiza¬ tion; the showing of educational films; lectures by outside speakers; and verse-speaking choir recitals. Left to right, first row: Fagg. D. Gullion. Murtaugh. P. Cor¬ man, Furnish, Lee, C. Erni. Harden, Feaster, Ross. Second row: McClure. Fisher. Gilliland, Bayne, Burnetta Gullion, Cynthia Pendleton. The Teacher Training Department of Han¬ over College is this year sending out twenty enthusiastic and well-trained teachers. These young men and women have received valuable instruction from Dr. R. M. Kutz and Miss A. M. Fisher, Professors of Education. The work of these professors has been supplemented by Professor Poland, Mrs. Watts, and Professor Wickwire. Six months of experience as student teachers in the Hanover Training School add to their record. One member of last year’s class, Jane Kraning, was this year transferred to Butler. However, the class has three new members: Betty Murtaugh, a transfer from Manchester; Carolyn Erni, a transfer from Georgetown; and Sibylline Fagg, a former student of Hanover. The Teacher Training Department is an im¬ portant part of the curriculum of Hanover College. TEACHER TRAINING SOPHOMORES 1938 REVONAI WOMEN SENIORS DORA McKEE OPAL WILDMAN JUNIORS JANE CUTTER CLAIRE DAWSON RUTH E. HANNA GWEN POULTON SOPHOMORES ALICE MERCIA FRICK IMA COE REEVES FRESHMEN MADGE ASHTON BOBBIE JEAN BECK ELIZABETH JOYCE CALDWELL JEAN CLAYTON HARRIET E. HARTWELL CAROLYN HEINTZ JOSEPHINE LOGAN PAULINE LONG SADIE MEDCALF ELOISE MILLER CHARLOTTE PENDLETON NORMA E. RYKER GENEVA WILDMAN Howe, Indiana Madison, Indiana Aurora, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana North Vernon, Indiana Hobart, Indiana Gary, Indiana Newcastle, Indiana Elizabeth, Indiana North Vernon, Indiana New York, New York Carlisle, Indiana Waterloo, New York Seymour, Indiana York, Pennsylvania Marysville, Indiana Dale, Indiana Fredericksburg, Indiana Elizabeth, Indiana Cross Plains, Indiana Madison, Indiana The first attempts to organize the women of this campus who do not belong to a sorority was made about six years ago. Since then the organization has grown in importance and recognition. Perpetual con¬ tact is carried on now by friendship letters during vacation and news letters to the alumnae during the school year. The purpose of the organization is to unite those girls of the campus who are not affiliated with a sorority into an active social group. The most out¬ standing social functions of the organization are the Thanksgiving Tea and a banquet in the spring. The Independent Women are well represented in intramural sports and debates and for the past two years have won the Freshman debate cup. The Inde¬ pendent Women owe much to their Patroness Miss Evelyn Gardner, who was a member of the first group organized. Officers are Claire Dawson, president; Dora McKee, vice-president; Ruth Hanna, secretary; and Opal Wildman, treasurer. ghty-One 1 $ 1938 REV0NA1 : autographs GREEKS INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Left to right: R. E. Miller, Hine, D. Miller, Garretson, Heritier, R. McNeal, Rouen, McManaman, Gibbs, Kyle, Hall, Gettinger, Hartley. Left to right: J. Thomas, Turner, Boles, Wattles, Nagel, Kauffman. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL ighty-Five $ 1938 REVONAF IOTA OF BETA THETA PI SENIORS WILLIAM BERG GEORGE HALL LEE HARGRAVE ALBERT SPANDAU JUNIORS ROBERT CARR HARRY J. HENRY CHARLES WHITE SOPHOMORES FRANK AULL WILLIAM BARNES ROBERT BJORN (not pictured) ROBERT GETTINGER JAMES GRIFFIN GEORGE PALMER (not pictured) FRESHMEN WENZEL AUGUSTINE RICHARD BAIRD ED BELL ROBERT BRISCOE CHARLES DINSE JAMES GILL RICHARD LUTZ ROBERT McCORMICK MELVIN MEYER CHESTER MIXER GLENN PERKINS JOSEPH VANCE ROBERT WARD Gary, Indiana Lewisville, Indiana New Albany, Indiana Fowler, Indiana Joliet, Illinois Kokomo, Indiana Columbia City, Indiana Cincinnati, Ohio Winchester, Indiana Park Ridge, Illinois Anderson, Indiana Salem, Indiana Lebanon, Indiana Hammond, Indiana Jeffersonville, Indiana Winchester, Indiana Westfield, Illinois Park Ridge, Illinois Albany, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Fowler, Indiana New Albany, Indiana Elkhart, Indiana New Albany, Indiana Greenville, Ohio Hammond, Indiana Iota Chapter of Beta Theta Pi was established at Hanover in 1853. Due to the wide-spread prejudice against secret Greek letter organizations, the chapter was forced to remain sub-rosa. Two years later, one of her members died of cholera during an epidemic. Due to the nature of his disease, his body could not be shipped home but was interred in the Hanover cemetery. A committee of Betas had the signs of Beta Theta Pi carved on his monument in addition to the usual epitaph. With this, the administration discovered the members of the fraternity and ordered them to disband or leave the college. Upon receipt of a letter from the students here, Centre College answered that they would be glad to receive them. At this, the administration with¬ drew its objection and gave fraternities the right to exist openly at Hanover. y-Seven 4 1938 revona: T A U OF PHI GAMMA SENIORS FREEMAN GIBBS WILLIAM HARGRAVE C. JULES HERITIER LOUIS HUBER ★ JUNIORS VAUGHN DRAKE RUSSELL FERRELL (not MIKE KOVACIC GILBERT LAUE LANIER McKEAND ROBERT E. MILLER JAMES RANKIN ARTHUR TANCL SOPHOMORES GEORGE BELL ROBERT CARRIER CHARLES KEMF EVERETT LUNN WARREN PRUETT EDMOND TILLEY HARRY VICK FRESHMEN JAMES BAXTER JOE COX BOB DEREMIAH CHARLES DeWITT JOHN JONES FRED LOWELL CHARLES MILLER EDWIN SHIMLER CLARENCE TULL CLIFFORD WILCOX DELTA Indianapolis, Indiana Newburgh, Indiana Columbia City, Indiana Hanover, Indiana Shelbyville, Indiana pictured) Kansas City, Missouri Hendersonville, Pennsylvania Gary, Indiana Hanover, Indiana Cincinnati, Ohio Hanover, Indiana Chicago, Illinois Hanover, Indiana Flossmoor, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Malta, Illinois French Lick, Indiana Hanover, Indiana Louisville, Kentucky Kansas City, Missouri Madison, Indiana French Lick, Indiana Howard, Ohio Hartford City, Indiana Rochester, New York Gary, Indiana Cincinnati, Ohio Hanover, Indiana Farmingdale, New York The Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded in 1848 at Jeffersonville College in Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania. The original site is marked by a log cabin. Tau Chapter was founded at Hanover during the Civil War by four members of Lambda Chapter of DePauw University. These members, presumably on a pleasure trip to Cincinnati, stopped at Hanover on February 5, 1863. On the evening of that day they initiated five men. Beta Theta Pi thus received her first rival. The Hanover Chapter was the second to be or¬ ganized in Indiana and the eighth in the United States. At the present time there are seventy-three active chapters. Eighty-Nine _ 1938 REVONA INDIANA EPSILON OF PHI DELTA THETA SENIORS FRANK HARTLEY ROBERT HENNING DANIEL KING ROBERT WILKINSON JUNIORS ADOLPHE L. GREIGAS KENNETH KYLE WILLIAM A. PERKINS TOM YOUNG SOPHOMORES RICHARD K. ACHBERGER LAWSON LAWRENCE CLAUDE Me JOHNSTON ROBERT MOORHEAD RICHARD NEWTON ROBERT ROUEN ROY D. WININGER JR. FRESHMEN LESTER ANDERS JERRY BROWN HIRAM BROWNELL ALEXANDER FELIX LLOYD HARTLEY ALBERT HEYBERGER JERRY HOOP HARRY MOORE EDWARD WOLF Scottsburg, Indiana Hanover, Indiana Mitchell, Indiana Muncie, Indiana Chicago, Illinois Hanover, Indiana North Bend, Ohio Danville, Illinois Elkhart, Indiana Mooresville, Indiana Evanston, Illinois Fort Wayne, Indiana Vevay, Indiana Goshen, Indiana Columbus, Indiana LaPorte, Indiana Elkhart, Indiana Louisville, Kentucky Cincinnati, Ohio Scottsburg, Indiana Canisteo, New York Shelbyville, Indiana Elkhart, Indiana Fort Wayne, Indiana Phi Delta Theta was founded December 26, 1848, by a group of six students meeting in the Old North Hall at Miami University. From these six the fra¬ ternity has grown until it now has one hundred and six active chapters and over forty-six thousand members, making it the largest of all social fraternities. Indiana Epsilon first was granted a charter in 1861. However, not until December 14, 1868, was anyone initiated. Then under the leadership of S. S. Bergen another charter was granted. The meet¬ ings were held in the Odd Fellows Hall until 1870. Indiana Epsilon has an alumni chapter of four hundred members, and has produced many promi¬ nent men, as Frank Swope, member of General Council of Phi Delta Theta; Joseph Evans, presi¬ dent, national Chamber of Commerce; and Russell H. Fitzgibbon, author, professor, and past editor of the “Scroll”. nety-One O F _-1938 REVOW l SIGMA C H I C H I ★ ★ ★ ★ SENIORS WALTER HASSFURDER JUNIORS DON CARVIN JAMES McMANAMAN ROBERT McNEAL SOPHOMORES KENDALL ASHLEY JR. HENRY BAUMANN ROBERT BROCKLEHURST JOHN GRISWOLD DANIEL MALONE JOHN NIX WARNER SHUGERT MAX WILLS FRESHMEN ALLAN JACKSON JOHN MEYER JACK WINKLER Madison, Indiana Columbus, Indiana Lawrenceburg, Indiana Tipton, Indiana Gary, Indiana Dayton, Ohio Charlestown, Indiana New Britain, Connecticut Tipton, Indiana New Albany, Indiana Oxford, Ohio Noblesville, Indiana Chicago, Illinois Baldwin, New York Dale, Indiana Chi Chapter of Sigma Chi was established at Hanover on May 30, 1871. A petition for the found¬ ing of this chapter was presented to the parent chapter at Delaware, Ohio. This document was at first refused on the grounds that Hanover College could not support four fraternities. However, a new petition was forwarded and was this time accepted. Chi Chapter was established as the twenty-third chapter of the fraternity. There are now ninety- seven. The whole procedure was carried out in greatest secrecy. The original six men met under Crowe Falls. Here they discussed their plans and read by candle light the letters from their parent chapter. The student body was later surprised to learn that there were six men in their midst that wore the White Cross of Sigma Chi. In 1917 the Chapter became inactive, but was brought back to the campus in 1936. Walter L. Fisher, a former Secretary of the In¬ terior, is an outstanding alumnus of Chi Chapter. rETY-THREE $ -1938 revona: INDIANA ALPHA OF THETA KAPPA NU SENIORS CADMAN GARRETSON JUNIORS JOHN CAMPBELL BENJAMIN JUDD SOPHOMORES CYRUS BARNES REX DENDINGER ELVIN HIGDON DAVE HINE EUGENE McCLURE DANIEL MILLER WILLIAM NEILL FRESHMEN JACK ALVIS JAMES DAVIS ALBERT FEHRENBACH WILLIAM ISLEY ALBERT MARKS (not pictured) DAVID MORROW WILLIAM MULFORD (not pictured) DAILY PHILLIPS JAMES PHILLIPS JAMES TAFLINGER (not pictured) JOHN TAYLOR Monticello, Indiana Pulaski, New York Cincinnati, Ohio Elizabeth, Indiana Boonville, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Harrison, Ohio Princeton, Indiana Versailles, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Osgood, Indiana Madison, Indiana Madison, Indiana Nabbs, Indiana Guilford, Indiana On June 9, 1924, twenty men met in the Ozarks Hotel at Springfield, Missouri, representing eleven colleges in nine different states. Among these were Arthur H. Wilson and Arthur H. Whitlatch of the Tri Kappa fraternity of Hanover College. Officers were elected; motto, badge, colors chosen; and a constitution written. On Oc tober 11, 1924, the eleven founding chap¬ ters laid aside their former names and assumed their places as chapters of Theta Kappa Nu frater¬ nity. On each campus an appropriate “badging out” ceremony was held, and the insignia of the new fra¬ ternity displayed for the first time. During the thirteen years of its existence, there have been added to the original eleven, forty-three petitioning chapters. In this short lifetime, Theta Kappa Nu has produced many nationally prominent men. The membership of Indiana Alpha numbers at the present time, ninety-six initiates, all of whom are living. inety-Five PHI OF ALPHA DELTA PI SENIORS ELIZABETH ASPINALL VIRGINIA D. BROWN MARGARET DeJEAN VIVIEN HUNTER MAXINE KAUFFMAN SARAH RANKIN JUNIORS FLORENCE ASPINALL MARTHA BUNCH CAROLYN DeJEAN GERALDINE EWING MARGARET FLORA ROBERTA JONES alyce McKesson HARRIET MENG DOROTHY PORTER LOIS PURDY ALICE ROBINSON JEANETTE TURNER BETTY WILLIAMS SOPHOMORES DOROTHY ALLISON LUCY BOONE RUTH HUSBAUER LOUISE MARTIN JANE NAGEL ALLYNE ROSS MARY SHELBY WILLAMAE SHIREY ★ FRESHMEN ROSEMARY ALBEITZ VIRGINIA ANGNE DOROTHY BIBLER MOLLIE JEAN DORSEY CAROL MAY BETTY MULLINIX VIRGINIA NOLAND DOROTHY NICHOLS MARY ANN THOMAS IRMA WILLIAMS DOROTHY WOODS BETTY HOCKER ELIZABETH HUNT CORA JANE JOHNSTON ELLEN KATTERHENRY madge McConnell dorothy McDaniel DOROTHEA MATTHEWS Madison, Indiana Franklin, Indiana Salem, Indiana Atlanta, Indiana Paoli, Indiana Hanover, Indiana Madison, Indiana Newcastle, Indiana Salem, Indiana Hanover, Indiana Logansport, Indiana Norwood, Ohio Plymouth, Indiana Ghent, Kentucky Hanover, Indiana Wabash, Indiana Hamburg, New York Madison, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Gardner, Illinois Shanghai, China Chicago, Illinois Hanover, Indiana East Liverpool, Ohio Otto, Indiana Charlestown, Indiana Hanover, Indiana Chicago, Illinois Cheviot, Ohio Portland, Indiana Bennetts Switch, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Brazil, Indiana Charlestown, West Virginia Indianapolis, Indiana Mt. Vernon, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Cincinnati, Ohio Wyoming, Ohio Huntingburg, Indiana St. Mathews, Kentucky Elkhart, Indiana Cheviot, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi is the oldest secret organization for college women founded on fraternity lines. It was founded May 15, 1851, at Macon, Georgia, at Wesleyan Female College, the first women’s college in America, by sixteen girls and was known as the Adelphean Society until 1904 when it became Alpha Delta Phi. In 1913 the name was changed to Alpha Delta Pi to avoid conflict with the fraternity, Alpha Delta Phi. Phi chapter was installed that same year. inety-Seven $ 1938 REVONAI R H O OF PHI SENIORS MARY LU BARNETT VIRGINIA E. BROWN VIRGINIA SCOTT JANE THOMAS MARY WATTLES JUNIORS Fort Wayne, Indiana Auburn, Indiana Cleves, Ohio South Bend, Indiana Elkhart, Indiana BETTY BLACK ARLEEN BOLES MARGARET BRAND BARBARA EBERSOLE MARGARET JOHNSON MIRIAM MORELAND BETTY MURTAUGH ★ SOPHOMORES KATHRYN DANNER MARTHA DANNER VERDA ELLIOT MARGARET FORSYTH MARY LOU FRANCISCO RUHAMAH HANNAH LOUISE HILL BETTY JEAN McKAMEY JUDITH McTURNAN PHOEBE LU MARSHALL ADA MARTIN JEANNE ANN PLUESS MARTHA SAXE MARTHA ZINK FRESHMEN Indianapolis, Indiana Warsaw, Indiana Seymour, Indiana South Bend, Indiana Fowler, Indiana North Bend, Ohio Warsaw, Indiana Madison, Indiana Madison, Indiana Lansing, Michigan Jackson, Mississippi Madison, Indiana Bloomfield, Indiana Columbus, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana LaPorte, Indiana LaPorte, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Princeton, Indiana Salem, Indiana JEAN BERKEY ANNE CONARTY ELEANOR CRAIG KATHRYN EVANS HELEN GAYLORD MARIAN IRELAND BILLIE LAWRENCE HARRIETTE MILBURN ANNA KATHARINE ROBB LOUISE ROSEBROCK JEANNE WESTON (not pici Salem, Indiana Cincinnati, Ohio Indianapolis, Indiana Salem, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Brownstown, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Anderson, Indiana Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Jamestown, Indiana Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Phi Mu is the second oldest secret organization to be established for college women. It was founded January 4, 1852, at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia. The three founders of the Philomathean Society, as it was then called, did not announce it publicly until March 4, 1852. Phi Mu is particularly proud of its first three honorary members, Jeffer¬ son Davis, Robert E. Lee, and “Stonewall” Jackson. In the spring of 1911 a group of Hanover college co-eds formed a secret organization known as Phi Theta Nu. This group remained as a local sorority until the seven charter members petitioned for and received a charter to establish the eleventh chapter of Phi Mu in America. $ 1938 REVONAI ! XI OF SIGM i DELTA PI ’ SOPHOMORES MRS. LILYAN BENHAM SHIRLEY CONWAY SARAH COOKE VIRGINIA FEASTER MARY MARTHA FURNISH BURNETTA GULLION DOROTHY GULLION MAXINE HARDEN NELLIE LEE CYNTHIA PENDLETON ALLYNE ROSS FRESHMEN RUTH BADGER CATHERINE CRAIG BERYLE GULLION DOROTHY McNEAL ANNA BELLE OWINGS Lexington, Indiana Newcastle, Indiana Madison, Indiana Seymour, Indiana Vevay, Indiana Markland, Indiana Markland, Indiana Princeton, Indiana Bennington, Indiana Madison, Indiana Otto, Indiana Madison, Indiana Hanover, Indiana Bennington, Indiana Hanover, Indiana Vevay, Indiana Xi Chapter of Sigma Delta Pi was organized on the Hanover campus in the spring of 1937. It is a national organization whose purpose is the up¬ building and the encouraging of loyalty to the pro¬ fession of teaching. One must be preparing for the teacher’s profes¬ sion and have average grades in order to be eligible to join the sorority. Since organization, Sigma Delta Pi has furnished a room in which to conduct meetings and social functions. During the year several projects have been carried out which created an interest and love for the teaching profession. After leaving the college campus a member may continue her relationships with the sorority by transferring her membership to a chapter among those in the teaching profession. The sorority strives to bring those in the profession together and to continue their interest in modern and progressive education. Young, ambitious, believing in its purpose, and with the trust and encouragement of the National Chapter, the organization is looking forward to many happy years on the Hanover campus. Hundred One $ 1938 RE VON, ! ! STRAY GREEK John Chappell Chappell came to the Hanover campus last fall, after spending two years at Indiana University. While in the Bloomington school, he be¬ came a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. BETA THETA PI WILLIAM VANCE Greenville, Ohio PHI GAMMA DELTA DONALD SMITH THETA KAPPA NU CHARLES DAVIS Indianapolis, Indiana ALPHA DELTA PI CHARLOTTE WARSTLER Ligonier, Indiana PHI MU MARIAN MORRIS Indianapolis, Indiana New Albany, Indiana SIGMA CHI JULIUS VACCARO New York, New York LATE FRATERNITY PLEDGING ADVERTISEMENTS 20— Van Liew takes team on road . . . loses to Earl- ham 48-37. 21— Betas and squaws visit Nor-Rose for annual dance. 22— Pan-Hellenic entertains with scavenger hunt . . . people get strange things. 31—Freshmen register . . . this time they don’t pay either. The Oxford Printing Company Printers and Publishers 12 Park Place Oxford, Ohio Feb. 1—Upperclassmen report for action. 2— Action begins. 3— N. A. G. U. falls before Hanover onslaught 50-21. 5—Boys continue slaughter against Cincinnati Bible Seminary, winning 86-22. ‘ We Furnish Electric Service For For More Than HANOVER Fifty Years and Student Headquarters HANOVER COLLEGE In Madison MADISON LIGHT -- AND POWER COMPANY ROGER’S DRUG Phone 287 P Madison, Indiana STORE s____ COMPLIMENTS OF Lodge’s Hardware Company Madison, Indiana --- -—-. Everything For Knitting and Crocheting M. Ernst and Co. Madison, Indiana MOUNTJOY’S Dry Cleaners and Pressers Madison, Indiana -j COMPLIMENTS OF WYKOFF’S SHOE REPAIR Editor’s note: Since I am not a fortune teller or the like, I cannot write here what we did against Central Normal, or the others we met. Basketball passed, I supposed . . . track and baseball followed. The same people had dances and did the same dances. You now have the book. I hope Calendar— you like it. You can supply what happens from now on in. the end. BEST WISHES TO HANOVER STUDENTS Tasty, Healthful Meals Are Always Yours Because The College Is Served With “PEARL BRAND” U. S. Government Inspected Quality Meats and Choice Grade Canned Foods RAYMOND KYLE s GENUINE GAS COKE Domestic Fuel of Highest Quality NO SMOKE NO SOOT LOW ASH MADISON UTILITIES CORPORATION Phone 282 HANOVER COLLEGE BOOK STORE HENRY M. LEE, Manager Note Books—Loose Leaf and Bound Fountain Fens and Ink College Jewelry and Pennants Orders for Personal Books Solicited Magazine Subscriptions Gifts for Graduation Used Books Bought Remington Typewriters _ Modern wood-cut style illustration of Michigan Avenue looking north from Chicago Art Institute. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, III. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commercial Artists, Photographers and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors ' ■ ■ . ' -1 , v ■