Campus Revolution Ignites Hanover Student Involvement
An editorial lauds a student led revolution of interest at Hanover. It cites new assemblies, Civil Rights activity, a participatory Student Senate, a revived campus newspaper I E S T R O S, a high 70 percent primary turnout, faculty support, and administrative backing for new policies as proofs of rising student engagement and forward momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oestros
Horner
Dean Norris
Evans
I.R.C
Hanover
Caledonia Dances Highlight Community Arts Show
The fifth and final Community Artists Series event featured Caledonia, Scotland’s singers and dancers, at Parker Auditorium. About twenty performers presented traditional Scottish songs and dances with bagpipes and piano accompaniment, delivering the most memorable solos and dances amid vocal strain and weak diction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caledonia
Scotland
Parker Auditorium
Dance and Debate Highlight Campus Evening
Lindsay Wood wowed audiences with a horn pipe and a famed sword dance while Jim Hastie delivered a barefoot war dance revealing nerve and stage craft. Lighting distracted the show, but ensemble and solo works kept the program well paced. Dean Stone’s campus talk on urban social problems drew a disappointing turnout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindsay Wood
Jim Hastie
Parker
Dean Stone
United Nations
Hanover
Shirley Bryant Wins 1965 Oratorical Contest
Shirley Bryant won the J. B. Goodrich Oratorical Contest presenting the 1200 word speech Quest for Self before a five member judging panel on March 18. She receives a $50 cash prize as the winner.
Triangle Seeks Applicants for Editorial Board
The Triangle invites campus members to apply for next year’s Editorial Board. Six members plus two editors will govern policy and write editorials. Submit by Friday April 2 1965 to Susan Powell or John Hooker or place in the Triangle box in Miss Fitton’s office. Include next year’s plans and writing experience plus a paragraph on why they wish to serve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Triangle
Susan Powell
John Hooker
Miss Fitton
Moveable Feast glimpse of Paris and Hemingway
An analysis of A Moveable Feast noting its autobiographical scope from Hemingway’s early Paris days, its tragic undertone and crafted sketches. It highlights the author’s technique, dialogue quirks, and portraits of contemporaries like Stein, Pound, Joyce, and Pascin, with emphasis on the memoir’s literary stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ernest Hemingway
Hemingway
Papa
Cuba
Fitzgerald
Gertrude Stein
F. Scott Fitzgerald
Ford Maddox Ford
Hadley Richardson
Ezra Pound
James Joyce
Wyndham Lewis
Jules Pascin
Evan Shipman
Ernest Walsh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
New Hanover
Hattiesburg
Mississippi
By Graeme Gilmore
James Doland
Hilda Stewart
Wood
Shirley Bryant
College Chapel
Paul Cochran
Linda Snyder
Nancy Morris
Eric Lombard
Sandy Wilcox
John Coe
Mary Maxwell
Tim Nehr
JoAnn Morehead
Jim Craig
Board
Hanover College
Indiana
Susanne Talmage
Judy Hinchman
Sports
Society
Karen Burrin
Karen Smith
Mike Marr
Rick Moyer
Ann Pilasterer
Democrat Printing Co
Madison, Ind
Jim Russe
Lon Baras
Susan Hunt
Ann Forbes
Bill Schilling
Laura Gale
Phylis Osborne
John Otterman
John Tobian
Henry Hamman
Kathy Guilen
Sue Baum
Pat Krise
Sandy Storey
Marilyn Rosser
Stephanie Milter
Donna Dohn
Roz Heinz
Margaret Snyder
Cheryl Simkins
Glen Bengson
Steve Pearson
Cathy Calvert
Ann Pickard
Sandy Herzog
Marge Fox
Sedgwick Clark
Kathy Gullen
Sally Hinchman
Jean Rodgers
Annette Innes
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!