Millis Wins Hanover Oratorical Contest Lead by Almond
Fred C. Millis a class of 1911 wins the Hanover College primary for the State Oratorical Contest to be held in Indianapolis. James E. Almond finishes second, with Miss Estella May and Floyd Murray following. Judges include R. M. Tryon W. O. Wistler and W. F. McDowell. The event features performances by the Hanover College Orchestra and tributes to Toussaint L Ouverture and the Teutonic heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred C. Millis
Hanover
Indianapolis
Jas. E. Almond
Estella May
Floyd Muray
Victor
Millis
Hanover College
J. B. Garritt
Miss May
Mr. Almond
Lincoln
Orchesta
Campbell
Floyd Murray
Murray
San Domingo
Dedicated to Professor P I K McComb by Class of 1911
The class of 1911 unanimously decides to dedicate the annual to Professor P. I. K. McComb who has held the chair of history for seventeen years. He has long shown interest in student activities and is an ardent athletic enthusiast, very popular with students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. i K. McCom
Oratorical Date Set Back and Prizes Considered
The faculty delays the Annual Oratorical contest by six months delaying it from December to June during Commencement week to allow more time for revision and alumni involvement. They also consider prizes for second, third, and fourth places proportional to the first prize, though exact amounts are not yet decided.
Pan-Hellenic Committee Formed to Promote Greek Gatherings
A Pan-Hellenic Committee has been selected with a representative from each fraternity to promote gatherings among Greek men. The members are B. F. Deering from Beta, E. M. Harrison from Sig, C. E. Moffett from Phi Gam, and J. E. Almond from Phi Delt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. F. Deering
Beta
E. M. Harrison
Sig
C. E. Moffett
Phi Gam
J. E. Almond
Phi Delt
Dr. Millis to speak at Indiana Day in Princeton
Dr. Millis addresses Indiana Day in Princeton tonight then attends as an honorary guest the fifth annual Indiana Society of Chicago banquet at the Congress Hotel in Chicago tomorrow night.
Class of 1905 keeps up class letter from Hanover
D C Hill of Hanover received the class letter with member updates and anecdotes. One member James Leonard died of typhoid fever in Madison. Most pursued further study or moved into professions. Rhodes Scholar Walton at Oxford. two pedagogues and two ministers listed. Wallace in the Philippines. Watson and Hill in business. Junior Prom committee named. photos praised for Revonah grouping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Hanover
D. C. Hill
Hanover
James Leonard
Madison
Altho
Leland
Drew Seminary
New Jersey
Walton
Oxford University
England
Europe
Wallon
Ireland
Switzerland
Rhine Valley
Boyer
Lebanon
Ind
Miss Mann
Ontonagon
Mich
Sipe
Indianapolis
Stark
Cincinnati
Farber
First Presbyterian Church
Germantown
Penn
Princeton
Tallman
Wilton Junction
Iowa
David
Harry Wallace
Philippines
Will
New Haven General Hospital
Conn
W. D. Watson
Denver
Watson
Interurban A Sure Go Despite Financing Hurdles
Financiers from New York and Pittsburgh toured the region and backed the costly Hanover to Madison route. After overcoming the Ohio river bluff challenges, the interurban project is deemed a sure go.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
Here
Madison
Ohio River
New York
Pittsburg
Lit's Debaters Chosen for Doole Prize Fight
The Phila tethlean selects P. C. Voris and Union Lit names K. P. Miller as this year's debaters. Both bring strong experience and competition between societies promises notable oratory and declamation, with the Doo little prize at stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. C. Voris
Philalathean
K. P. Miller
Union
Term Examinations Schedule Causes Crowded Halls
Crowded halls hinder passage as term exams approach. Examinations start Wednesday and run for a week except Junior Bible, which is on Sunday. Chapel will be held first thing each morning during exam week.
Compulsory chapel attendance lowers Princeton services to classroom level
The Daily Princetonian notes that mandatory chapel time has reduced religious services to mere classroom exercises. Butler Collegian reports December 4 dedication to Butler’s win over Wabash. Sophomore class chose lavender and white as colors at a special meeting. Thomas Blair’s brother‑in‑law death brings his return home to Hammond, Indiana after Christmas. Sigma Chi dance last Friday night hosted by Professor and Mrs Wolf Miss Harding and Coach Weber. Dodds of Criden Kentucky attended as an out of town guest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princetonian
Thomas Blair
Hammond
Ind
Sigma Chis
Wolf
Harding
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. C. Millis
J. E. al
Supt
R. M. Tryon
Prin. W. O. Wistler
Rev
W. F. McDowell
Revonah
Professor McComb
Sach
W. J. Millar
Revonah Management
Interurban
Lit
Butler
Wabash