Observations From Denmark and Washington on U S Roles
A Washington correspondent notes a surge of building in the capital, driven by government expansion under Kennedy. He argues the era’s New Frontier created one in four U S jobs, reflecting the government as the city’s dominant industry and the broader national shift toward public sector employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
America
Washington
Cincinnati
Louisville
Kennedy
United States
New Frontier
State Department
C. & O. Canal Path
Ohio
Indiana
The
Out Of Character Hobbies At Hanover Faculty
Hanover faculty reveal a range of pastimes from golf and drama to gardening and photography. Notable hobbies include Mrs Renick painting Easter eggs in a Russian style, Dr Zirkle tending flowers, and Miss Lemon collecting mysteries, while others pursue music, cooking, and antique furniture refinement through the years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
Edward Huenemann
Karl Barth
Edward Lueders
Dr. Lueders
Knierem
Miss Lemon
Rinehardt
Christe
George Zirkle
J. Dan Webster
William Hopkins
Donald Morrison
Paul Keach
Lee
Schroeder
Keach
Max Poland
Indiana Folklore Society
Helen Renick
Washington Job Shuffle Triggers Student Hiring Change
Two Hanover students critique the Kennedy plan to centralize summer federal hiring. The White House will store all applicant names with states and colleges, replacing department based selections and Civil Service examinations. Critics say the move erodes the Civil Service Commission’s 80 year guard against patronage and could flood Washington with job seekers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Service Commission
White House
Dorothy Davies
Kennedy
Let It Be Policy at Hanover Newby Hall Infirmary
A Hanover student letter questions Newby Hall infirmary policy amid measles outbreaks. The writer alleges misdiagnoses, lax isolation, and denial of class excuses while urging accountability for student and faculty health, warning of risks to pregnant women and broader health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
Newby Hall
Disservice in Satirical Piece Draws Alumni Critique
Leonard Wilson reports on a Triangle satirical effort that used 98 in Eros Staphanies pseudonym, seen as a disservice to Hanover alumni and Triangle’s record of responsibility. The half page devoted to the topic drew criticism for its gossip-like tone and perceived frivolity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Woodrow Wilson
Kennedy
United Nation
NATO
Common Market
Eros Staphanies
Hanover
Leonard Wilson
Thanks from Indian students for campus visit at Indiana University
H. Walson of Bloomington Indiana, editor, expresses gratitude for the Indian students who visited a university campus and participated in Indian Institute deliberations organized by professors and students. He offers future service and notes six years teaching government in India. He also thanks Hanover students for fraternity life impressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Institute
India
Hanover
H. Walson
Bloomington
Ind
Valson
Indian Students’ Association
Indiana University
Hanover Chronicle Masthead and staff credits
A fragmented OCR shows a newspaper masthead listing editors and staff roles including News Editor Nancye Moncrief, Sports Editor, Society Editor, Copy Editor, and staff names such as Robb Baker Jennis Barnette Susie Cochran Ann Ryrholm Frank Walker Ann Waggoner sanne Talmage Barbara Moyes Ronald L. Hammerle Subscription Manager Karen Farlow Exchange Manager Ann Pilasterer Vance Woodward Steve Moore Circulation Tom Kiracoffe Gwil Jones Bruce Johnson Advertising Steve Woods and a note about second class matter status dated May 21 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robb Baker
Jennis Barnette
Susie Cochran Ann, Ryrholm
Frank Walker
Ann
Waggoner Sanne Talmage
Barbara Moyes
Ronald L. Hammerle
Karen Farlow
Ann Pilasterer
Vance Woodward
Steve Moore
Tom Kiracoffe
Gwil Jones
Bruce Johnson
Steve Woods
Also Mentioned on This Page
Celia Mitchell
History of American Helpful
By Dave Railsback
Gwen Owen
J. S. McCrary
Mildred Lemen
Helen Knierem
Tennnis
Newby
Triangle
Nancye Moncrief
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!