Hanover College - Revonah Yearbook (Hanover, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1898 volume:

f J 2, ii ff ff M 41 T F i 6, f Tx 5 'Q 1 4 , x 7 5 Z 5 2 ,. F i ,K lvl 'Lax :, Hff 1255 . N wi V I xx ff' - ,fae- NH- ' J ' ky 'fini 4 1 Ah .A . E , w 2 ,Q h .I V v 1 , W ' ' Xggff U' -IFN f L. A N .lf ' NX .1- x....ff 3 f x ,4.., x n 414.1 -4- .,.:44,41 il: L4 4 , i i I 3 1 i fi a , 1 K uf? - -k ,I ix X 5 ul M, . . ij. . K, , 7 .I V. , Y . , 112. ' X' H ' ' sf 1 . f' 4 A J , .4 , . . ' ' - , I . 5 '.....4.,.Q L., ,, V ' ' ,Y -N - V-Y -, ' ,,,,., , - ,. ,, 4. sy I h I-,Y I . I, ,r.v,1, -. s I ' II I I I I I I ,. I I Q I 'I I I I I4 I I4 I I I II II II I I I I I I I4 I1 I. I I II I I II II II I II In 4 Ifffsymz----I ' I ' ' .A ,f.-- ...- .Ml 4,1 k, S- v .- 1 v n - u I A I w w n 4 1 Q J x 2 Q Q 5 4 E 5 A N I ,rv nf, -..,,v-,..f- ,-1--x -u '...-5 1:T'. '- , ' . n ' - ' - ' ' - W -..Q,+...v4,-Q-.--,. ....,,. V r W K7- ' 1 ' J-' .4 ,. , U V -V V -j--f---4 -Y-- , - h Y qoezw Y Y,,,,,,-. , Y.. .---,--.k ,....,A . --..-.-.--------V-vf--W0 ' w v f 4 A ,,, f -1-i-- ltv-.. -.5,...f. 1,41 -In-K, 7-,,., ,yx-,,V, V- L ,.v-,, , --E l-- , Y- iff -A, I-'Pc--4' W -i ' ff- .,.....-ff-H I 1 I I Y x i 4 i k 1 i 1 J V BOARD OF EDITORS .lr-li-......, U'-T'-Rfk' -cg sf c '1Nc:1xNAT1: ELM STREI-3'1' PRINTING Womcs -L20 AND 422 ELM STREET, 1898. I X 344 ' DEDICATION. TO THE IVIENIEEHS OF THE SENIOR CLHSS THIS VGLUME IS RESPECTEULLY IDEDICHTED. ' ' ' I 550 galilozo. 25' I gg ' P . foj , ' ' W- sanmms- -MSSZQ-H-G53-- Q ,... -.....---...-v--vvl. -f:z: .,:!,.- V -'j:- mg.: - -I3-I-5 g:J:v:.ufv.....-v-cu.1L..fTgvf-.nnvr..,,- , - 1 , 'Doe-1, BQHRD or EDITORS. Editor in Chief, l Athletic Departinent, W. A. OLDFATHER. , - C. L. BANTA. Assistant Editor in Chief, 5 Literary Departinent, J. C. STIMSON. 4 J. W. SINGLETON Ladies: Department, F Miscellaneous Department, MISS HAZEL SHIREY. E. L. THROOP. 1 I i Historical Department, Business Manager, V. B. SCOTT. W. P. BILLINGS. Y 5 me X ., , .f 1 ' -'J K 151 j 31' . ll-f-fi'-'L' ' .. 3 1 -- can-six, .5 D., - .x xi, , it if-X141 . ' , X ill! if ', Q ,lf,..e2 ,, .... ..,. . . .g,l. L ' X ylugilsg: .s. . . . 0 : EN lv . ll 'WI ffff ll y,,1 .,... . ilxl ,'uW l liillvfvitll i lf. If 'i z li , hp, N L Mill'-'li . ,uf ,ll 1 Xx x-I' , li - M 'ff l M' W f flm x X, + 'si m COMPOSITE PICTURE oF EDITORS E51 -55314112 :ai V-.11--f----1:--ff--.-M, . . , .,...-.,,. , . , , . -eff:-x-.ep-..,..,,.,..-.,..,. -Q' L.:--' -: ' ' .geese Messe. ,W QDUFG? 'Q- -W ts fa Q r Q5 as Tnts bool-1 to your Kind regard I-Ierewitn We would presentg Enter its pages we pray, p Quite free of all eapttetts intent. Under approvals Kind ray Ifoar poor attempt rnay bask, Dae reward 't will be forall our 62 Sb s. Q59 .w -s QQQDQY fd-' YS5g?WS QQ' tm TGS HPOLOGY. f OUR FRIENDS! Some six years ago there was presented to O J' W the Students of Hanover the first Annual in her history : a Pan- Hellenic publication entitled HTHE CROW. Whether on ' account of an unfavorable reception, or lack of energy and enterprise in the classes of succeeding years, we cannot say, but certain it is that THE CROW in all these years has had no successor. Thus it has been left to the Class of '99 to redeem the past and to take what is virtually a new initiative. So we would ask your hearty support in our efforts, not only for the sake of our own suc- cess, but for the encouragement of future Annuals as well. It has been our endeavor in this volume to present a view of college life at Hanover in its every phase, and to 'include matter of interestlnot only to our fellow students, but to the Alumni and every friend of the college. How far we have been successful, we leave. to your judgment to decide. That theqvolume may prove acceptable, that nothing in it may be found offensive, but that all may be taken in the spirit with which it was written, is the sincere wish-of THE EDITORS. lgl , , L, , ,,Q,..-,,A..l,..'.'1,,-. 1-'-QI?-4f'+a'f+'1 ,TTT i --5-,!.---wh f V. - .--,A . . . . 'X x E 1 1 z Q V , n,A,,,f.. ki. .-.-,., . V Q..---5'-f-fr , ,. w-.----l---+-v-e.f-:-L-r1:f:::- . L ' L A ' 'W ' '-Tl 'J V 3 ' - - . .- NA,--g-. .,........,...-4 .- - ,4 :if 4 r DR. D W, FISHER DD.: LL.D ' -' ' . ,, W .N,..-- -...,. -- -- . . .. , - ,. T 3,1 ..,.,,,, v., ., . -1 -- V u . , . FACULTY D W FISHER DD LLD Holliday Professor of Logic and Mental Philosophy and Ciowe Memorial Piofessoi of Biblical Instruction RPV JOSHUA I3 GARRITT A M PH D .F ,m,,,R,7,....-., ' I . I, 0 , n n, n 1, , 1 1 1 1 ' X v- I .J O I G , .0 U, I O, I U 1 ' . 1 1 1 I A King Professor of Greek Language and Liteiatuie, and Secretary of the Faculty ,FRANK LYFORD MORSE, A. M., PH. D., Silas C. Day Professor of Mathematics. A. HARVEY YOUNG, A. M., PH. D., Ayers Professor of Natural Sciences. REV. A. P. KEIL, A. M., PH. D., Mary Edward Hamilton Professor of Latin and Modern Language. R.v. P. H. K. MCCOMB, A. M., Ezra De Wolf and Jno. Charlton Clarke Professor of History and Political Science. 'GLENN CULBERTSON, A. M., ' Professor of Physics, Astronomy and Geology. JOHN L. Lowns, A. M., James A. and Sophronia R. McKee Professor of Ethics and Christian Evidencesg and Instructor in English. Miss DORA ISAACS, Teacher of Piano, Organ, Voice Culture, Violin, etc. 'G. C. LINDSAY, ' Tutor in Latin and Algebra. W. S. CROZIER, Director of Gymnasium. M I S S LEI LA GARRITT, Librarian. - I ll l A..-.. - 1...r...e:g-Aw rw--HAP f-' PH- H LP A '- ' ' ' ' A ' .-................. ,.1,-. A - Y A N - - . - -- -- ' ' ' ' - ff-Q: '-3-an-rgrngvk A . -, M . . ..,, W - H xr I Historical. Sketch of the College F the students of to day who throng the classic halls of old Hanover, could be carried back nearly three-quarters of 'a century to her small beginningjthe sight that would greet their H eyes would no doubt seem very strange and very rude. In the forest-encircled village We find, as early as 1827, an Academy estab- lished in a log cabin not twenty feet square. It was the pressing need of better educational facilities, especially for ministers, to supply the rapidly developing west, that led to the founding of this Academy. It was under the control of Salem Presbytery, which then embraced both Indiana and Illi- nois, and was con- A nected with the Synod of Kentucky. So, under the direc- tion of the Rev. John Finley CroWe,i'D.D., We find gathered for the Academy's first session, Ludents. MAIN BUILDING' The next year there were fourteen, and the next, twenty. Besides intellectual training, the students of this early day had means of physical culture, but of a kind quite dillerent from that which the student of to-day enjoys and which he would hardly relish: they had to Work with their hands, for the school was conducted on the manual labor system. When Indiana became a separate Synod, the Academy was for a time consigned to the care of Madison Presbytery. This body soon L12 I 2 I l l . 'P ti i .Ll l , N. at It l ti , r R M E l K ' t Q 3 -..-,. ...,,...,.,.-.,,-..,4 REV. JNO. FINLEY CROWE 6 'E L Q K F 't '5 1? E 5. E K : F E 3 1 l 5 Y r i l 3i , 4 Y 4 ' W . - 'fx' A4 L- '?'-Fezfik' 1. TT 2-T he. - .,.,.,,, . . . 1 . V. - ' - - v W A .. f--n,.At-A.--f ,:,-. .N ,Z . .,.,, ,-.,....,, 4. ,, .--yd . -. . ' A gl.. .,. v.-,,,. ,T.,x, ., ,......, rn, K J x I sie E H Y 48 C n f v 3. v l Mnllffi. after applied to the Legislature for a charter for the school, which was granted December 30, 1828, incorporating it as HANOVER ACADEMY. The next year the Academy was taken under the care of the Synod on condition that a Theological Department should be established. This was done, and the Rev. John Matthews, of Vir- ginia, was given -charge of the department. For a period of ten end out men fitted for the d t New Alban f, and later to .years this department continued to s ministry: Inf 1840 it was remove o , 3 Chicago, where, as McCormick Theological Seminary, the institution has prospered., and is to-day one of the largest and best in the Presby- terian Church. A i The half-dozen 1 whom we found at the school's rude begin- ning had, by 1832, multiplied many fold. V Not only had there been a large increase in numbers, but the quality of the work done had so advanced that the Academy had L taken on the character . of a and PRESIDENT'S RESIDENCE. Q . following year received a-charter from the Legislature, incorporating cabin of 1827 had, in 1832, given lc structure three stories in height, and it as HANovER COLLEGE. The log place to a commodious bric containing, besides recitation rooms, dormitories and society halls. This edifice was erected with the outlay of a -comparatively small amount in cash. The greater part of the material was donated by the teachers and others, and much of the work was done by the students. Cn the fourth of July, 1837. a tornado destroyed the third story and a wing of the building, making it necessary to remove the upper story. In later years the structure became the Presbyterian l15l u p - .--....:.....:.,.f-.-e,Y,..,-. m ,, W .MU Y , .. A-'Wig any 5 i Agrwv-W ' 1 0'-' 701'-V---A-,h,,, ,-,, V V U L- '- u :'.5q,g- 1 E 1 Q 5 I I m- ..f' A A . - It xv 1' N. ,,f- ' ---'j,,.--' '- A - ' ' . . 4 -,,. - 1 ,,-- 4'.-- - -- E ' ,... f gzfgi-i-. - '-' gf ' ilk? ,'-' '-'::1l?:'i 1:--H7.4---T - lllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIFII fl , ,,,. I .. ---' 112'5-'55fJ55fff?'5E::::'ff'in A 5 ' ' 'izriiiiiiliiiiiiiiaian-W ',',' .' .'.. 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W!?. .:E!fa!M vHvI'f flflllmlflfwvlllw 'IIIIIFIWJ X' U7 ff I-E' ,QE ,- , Wi ,, .fl X .34 3 . yffka-Ax. , I V if gffgrfizmtng Vi .fg,g-.q gggswifh , 6,xW,.'1mx MTL XX xx IINIQE Lx iW?.,4 dx :T .5 l my fMX :, - :zzz Mm IN WEU i I H WIMWMUI z 'ff-5 I f I' '7fi1!f,122 M JUN A v f4 ' xn-1, Q11 f ui' ' ' ' ' Z L X :Ally 4 f nk I f nfl N mllllllllllllllm . IllllllII:1l1uul1nmr:,MUgmMlnMJEliL1 Ilmunnlnu mmmn n mnmnim Wg: Hmm ll Q' , 2 11 . 4-N TM. 1. 4 , . . ' , E 12291 N ' ' ' ' f. K 'S ., fini -4 ---T.:1+wg:g ggi .H4xbL.i, M w p .. . ff ' E QT . ' 1,1 'M 'nike .l'.' 'fi'I1J -- ffl Iijfflflwsiiwgs IInff,i'l.i5iH n3 ii3?5 j4f 5?N5k ww fi'-'.,T,'ei-i ' N g' 4' .:' ag, N E .-.... rw. HP: A1 'f-1fi .H'- -H n? .L ans-ll-ra.Lf1 12 I2n13415Z1 l fHfI'lll4m!ll1ifII'l43151125555 '.'-?:::1:'m 1w. 'f ' H1 f: ! A-l 1Q Hf,? , , W , i? :mf ' xii?iQQmyjE'2i!1iEiH:I2Eiieezzl 295633: 53 H 5457 ,,:w-'Wing ' Hgj ,z rfgf 14 4 M!1'1f?,FDfC ,. - yPuf'f 'W4MW7iW 1 WL 'v Em SWK 'J' 2219 M Q ....e:.-g..L!'.f5tg!- H... L K ,j,'?27,fQfggf,,!.'xW-,Zip-1 lie' wi X 1-rL.:3v5,lf-14 x' ' L- fvfffn '15 ll yur, Q-'Y?'Y1i1'E?gh:-il .LIT-1LZiLf5n..,,,. ' ff- -ff .. N 1 ,Mu ...V- ,,f,-K . ..'+gf,'f,f, -- . fr' 5-'f ':.5,f. ' f.---:f::fg..f::- ' ----- 1 ' Q , 2,1 4,011 Q :'-ml rf? .. I , v vi ,JL fm-F-g.'.1x I5 I Tfli Tryk -Y H N . . V... 1-.-.. 1--N :,, , fanfffwmg WEN Wx 31 A-.,. l!yW?,:?:,.F:A , ' ,Hx ! l f. KSQJQ anwwWffghaiiisffiiifu A .WN -Q -A'-- COLLEGE REMODELED. ..--v--4 , . , ,,....M,.,.- '- --.........N....- f --f x f - !-. Church, for which purpose it is yet used and, in whose brick walls may yet be traced the outlines of doors and windows. The present College building has for forty years resounded to the tread of student feet and echoed student eloquence. It was completed in 1857, and is beautifully situated on a point overlooking the Ohio. I The first President of the institution as a College was the Rev. James Blythe, D. D., of Lexington, Kentucky. The prosperous con- dition of the College, as far as attendance is concerned, is shown by the earlier catalogues. The first of these shows a faculty consisting of seven Professors andfour assistants, and ia total of' 183 students, of whom seven were in the Theological Department, sixty-three in e the College proper, and 113 in the pre- paratory department. . In 1834-35 the number in attendance had risen to 236. But the ' prevailing manual- labor system was not a success financially, and the debt incurred, together with the loss - sustained' from the tor- ' CoI.I.Ec.ig: POINT House. -. , nado of greatly weakened the institution. In 1843-44 a vigorous effort was made on the part of some tohave thefCollege removed to Madison, others as strongly opposed the removal, but were finally overruled and the charter given up and the change made. It proved a bad move, how- ever, and, in a short time, 'we find the College re-established at Hanover, under a more liberal charter granted in December, 1844. Thus was passed in safety this most critical period. Since then, dark days have not been altogether absent from the College, but loyal friends have ever come forward in time of need, and the great work of education has never been suffered to lapse. U71 d has been In 1880, the co-educational system was introduced, an for so long an established fact, that the other would now be difhcultn to-conceive of. Through the men and women Whom she has sent forth, the ll has been world-wide. Her sons and influence of Hanover Co ege ' . f ositions of eminence daughters have occupied, and do to-day occupy , p and usefulness in Church, in State, and in educational circles. Through the generosity of friends her means of usefulness are steadily growing. In recent years have been added an Observatory, a new ' I and lastlv, Science Hall, with its splendid equipment. Gymnasium , N i ' ' ' d we may look for- 'Other improvements are now in contemplation, an f reat and ever increasing pros ward with conhdence to a future o g perity. RIVER VKEW FROM CUPOLA OI-' MAIN BUILDING. l13l far , , H- VL -V .. P A A , -- W'--L-i -- w L., f I 1 s r . w X l 51 ' 55 I f' 1 A ' X' .we FEE 5 f Egg ml Q H fx, i ' 1 2 i 3 i J 2f I f' 1 ' l 1 S f We Ll fi ,1 ' fi O 1 . I 3 w L Q 2, ,I f. , , 2 xl 4 fi E' l fi, at k . l N I . P 1 f Q I J rj i 1 u r 1 P I M 1 A w ,,W,,.,MW ,QM W, H V V r ff 4 f I xx , ,-dv, 'M'i 7I7 M ,t , ., . --,- mg.. --- ,.:.-:1 .L-. .-.,,:....f,,. N I M ,. '1 ll ' gg-- lg ,, .ff ,,,,......---F ' :L U-1 s Ps M1 F 1 ' ' ' ' -f ' - ' N 'Tv -1 'A -' ' -vc.-.sa -V -V-. .. ,, - -+-4--4.7--1 V- ... ..,,,-..,,-1,., ,,,, , ..,..,..,.. - , is 1- M-as-f .m-0...-... A 5 - -. -sf.,-pf,-..--.-fv- - f- - W-V -.-.........1:s1r'f::-..a.-.,E,,-,, , t , f - :, '.. - - Year of Junior Class 5 Epistle to the Seniors 7 E have dedicated this volume to you as a V token of our esteem for vou both 1nd1v1d ually and as a class to W ls -71 As the time draws near when you must-leave us, we realize how strong are the ties of friend- ship that have formed between us during the five years we have been together at Hanover. During our short acquaintance we have learned to respect you as young men and women of noble character and brilliant prospects, and to cherish you as loyal friends. It is in this spirit that this volume is pub- lished, and we hope that everything said herein will be taken in the spirit in which it is meant, that of friendly banter. If, however, we through thoughtlessness have said anything that offends the over sensitive among you, we sincerely beg your pardon. But the best of friends must partg so, wishing you the utmost success and happi- ness in life, when you have gone from Hanover, we, the editors of the QUID, in behalf of the Class of '99, bid you a sad farewell. ' F1N1s. lx l21l -..,,.,..-t---,g,, ,nw-,,,.r. ,g,,,4'j7'l c ' -2 ,- ,A ., -+ i.L,.'M ' ----..' - . ', wa Q SENIOR CLP-XSS. ?l,,l1l.,L,4i-1 COLORS.-CRIMSON AND WHITE. -1lll.j-- YELL 3 Rackeltyl Cackelty 1 Hickelty I Hackelty I '98! '98! Pride of the Faculty! OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, GEO. T. GUNTER. x VICE-PRESIDENT, ANNA E. HUNTER. SECRETARY, C. CHAMBERLIN. TREASURER, H. H. BRITAN. POET, AGNES GIBONEY. HISTORIAN, JESSIE YGUNG. PROPHET, T. C. WHALLGN. C. D. BILLINGS, MAYME BREWER H. H. BRITAN, C. CHAMBERLIN, ROLL. AGNES GIBONEY, NELLIE GREEN, H. T. GRAHAM, 22 G. T. GUNTER, ANNA HUNTER G. C. KERSTEN, JENNY LEE. H. H. THOMPSON JESSIE YOUNG, T. C. WHALLCN. 3 . ,f-SW.wHH-M -1f - -- 5- ' A , 1 x x, Q V i E 1 71 E i I . a F K Q? NM- ,S A-SZ, S M. A. -......Q.v' SENIOR CLASS. ,iii-1vL.-L,4.--d --'4' 'du- W 4 X P -vt , ....,., fl : '1?13 7' i' Q- , V -,V I rlv, -sw ii..-.-.f-,.,...4.-- Y ar-1 History of the Class of 1898. NISTORY is not, properly speaking, a compilation of facts, but ? the growth of ideas, so, in writing the history of the present Senior Class, we depart from the old beaten path, and would I move on, as the world progresses. A . ' To be sure, we came here four years ago, organized as a Class, gave a Freshman Excursion that has never been beaten, and have had parties galore. We are proud of our Class standing, for we have the bravest boys and thellinest girls in college 5 we will ,soon graduate inyfaps and gowns 5 and, in short, ours is an ideal Class. But, since tlffis is what every class thinks of itself, in order to be different from the common herd, and also to show the growth of ideas, in our past four years, I copy, verbatim, two conversations of the class at its meet- ings, the first, held during its Freshman yearg the last, a discussion which occurred notulong since, in the class room, ,in Dr. ,Fisher's absence. '- FIRST CONVERSATION. 13.- When does a goose stand on one foot? W.- When it's in water. B.- You are wrong. Give it up? Class Chorus- Yes, yes! ' B.- When it holds the other one up. A fAll laugh lieartilyj E.-HWhy is a cat's tail like the world? Y.--Because it's fur to the end of it. fHearty applausej I K.5-c'Say, aint some of the preps.green? D.--4'Why? K.- One of them asked me if I was out at chapel before the first bell rung. E251 . A , U.- --hh --- -.:---+V-----1 s- -- -, W- -4 - f--e-v -s - ,gf-lf: 13 -5:LJ:...n4gg...------ f . . 5 I , 1 ' F.-fTo Miss Dj- How old are you.?,' ,Miss D.-t'l'm eighteen. . Y.-,,Did you see the Seniors spreading themselves yesterday?,' T Z.-- Yes Y.--L'Look outg there comes Mr. Fisherf' fSilenoe reigns supremej 'CONVERSATION OF HDIGNIFIED sEN1oRs. LDL Fisher's Class room, the Doctor absentj K.-'4Wl1at a wonderful universe this isg here we are between three infinities and two eternitiesf' O.-J'Yes 3 'time and space necessarily have empirical reality, they are transcendentally ideal. 6N0W67ZfZ.S 1zuZZcz.szmt p1'edz'caZcz.' V.- lsn't that a line expression of Kant's, and how simple and plain, Grasping together the manifold intuition, into the unity 'of apprehension., - Q.--C'This is true cognition, but this is not enough. We must take this manifold of intuition into the synthetic unity of apprehen- sion, and place it under a preformed concept, residual in the under- standing. . J.-HI can't fully agree with Kantls 'Transcendental Philosophyf as it leads to ldealism, or even to Solipsismusf' s Class-That is an insuperable obstacle. L.-4'What do you think of Pascal's 4Unconditioned,' Hegelis 'Absolutef and Spencer's tUnknowable' in regard- fEnter Dr. Fisherj i Dr.- I am sorry, toihave llept you waiting, you may go nowg however, I have heard some oi your discussion. Take, for your next lesson, the next fifty pages,,through the 'Transcendental Dialecticf H t26l i I l l l l - A Q. . 5 . l l S . 1 il ,,,..,,,, ,, , W ,,., ,..-.-- -J J 1. ,. l l u I l .iu I 4 l ll ' 1 i i E i rl l 1 . ll .U xl' .l l I l., , r l l e l 1 :R S l Yfl l s l K , gli ' el? .,,,,Y,, I W im, - 1 f t I I 'A ..,- - Q ' f ' ' '- ---'ww'- -'-'--n -- w- .---- w--------1-----. .--.A.,.,. .--....v.4..,,.,,...,... .- -n,-X,.L...g...4,.g,,,.., Q W 1 L S + 3 1 :if 'vs 3 ' fi XV. ., V -v ,. - .- --my-,K , YY., -V------,- V-A . ,, ,, V D-.. ..-,,T.. .-n..-.i. - . ,Q - , .. - - ---var ..--,.'? --.4 ' Y -vm .,.. Q N' 1 x 1 Q M ,,, s 'vu . 1 I 1 r I SCIENCE HALL. 1 Q. 1- V- , - ,.-.m., ,,.A,,.n,,. L 1 1 K Us: , , 'JV '91 is 5 - ff v ,.4 Q., 4 Q A ,..: gfi . r F I .. F, L 1 , .xl I U , K -4 gr J . , I 'f I 5 f F 1 . Q. I 1 6 4 1 I, :UL fl: 2 5 E , l 2 , 3 9 I . lx ru Q I Y . fl r I L ' if 5 3. 3 1 5 1 . H Q V, K., vt I -Wi 1 t , I ki . , 5 7, ,F :N 5 . 4 5 f if 'F y. X 1 il . L - .. - . ... . --M ff- 1------f'--'- 1'fr?..A..,,,-, i.......,. -... .. . 4 .. , . . . V V. ,,,. , V , .. .,,..n, V .V M.. w..-.-...YQ-.-:ff-..5Ag:-,,..:..., Y V. V V v. . .V , , Y. Z f , V El. S ---------..-..-.........----L....-.--.,...-...,..... .. v-. -. .. , . Ak, - mf - , JUNIORS. COLORS.-ROYAL PURPLE AND CREAM. YELL: 5,66 5705 T6 155 Hoop La Hein! Quid est hoc? Sumus 99. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, V. B. SCOTT. A VICE-PRESIDENT, HAZEL S HIREY. STECRETARY, E. A- BALLIS. TREASURER, W. L. WHALLON. F. R. ADAMS, E. A. BALLIS, C. L. BANTA, W. P. BILLINGS Q D 2 . M. BLACK, G. C. LINDSAY, PROPHET, E. L. THROOP. . POET, D. M. BLACK. ' HISTORIAN, ROLL. W. A. OLDFATHER W. A. QLDFATHER V. B. SCOTT, E. HAZEL S HIREY, J. W. STNGLETON, J. C. STIMSON, E. L. THROOP, W. L. WHALLON. E291 , Il History of the Class of 99. HE fourteenth of September, 11893, was a warm, delightful Eifwg auunnn day3 a nunnentous day to us,a day Unatshould open tl If up before us a new world, with all its .attendant light and FW shade, good and evil. On this day a new class, suz'ge1ze1fz3, vvasto take Us place in the block of chahs in the east end of Donnell Chapel. I shall not soon forget the first time I passed through those old corridors up into the chapel from which so many have gone out to fight life's battles. Our number at that early stage rnade exacdy duesquare ofthree. SinCethen,thne and events have dealt somewhat roughly with us, for, out of that number but three remain. However, it is an ill wind that blows nobody some good, for here, so plain that a wayfaring man, though a fool. need not fail to seepit, is a patent illustration of that good oldilaw, Hthe survival of the Httest.H , IDuHng our Prepdoniiwe were,hke sensHie lheps,incHned to bearthe yoke hithe nunn mddmremgned equannnnyg vve werethe eHecdve causecf no lawdess denunnnradons,z1rnenace to peace and general good comfort, such as have characterized the last two years. The evident inference to be drawn from this biding our time was that when the time and place for convivial scenes Came, we would assert our rights and exercise them to the full 5 and the result has been that we have never been nunesuxl Ifthe asphing Fkep could only be con- jured into concentrathng his craniurn on the huninous lhies- U O wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us, l30l ww-ev-ug. an-4,,,m..,, ,. . . - - f- ---- f x, f d , 1 . V , rjj .-.f.f.:.-g--- , , ex- -WV, - . ,V ,.,., Y 1 H---V ' .s..s..- , -. V , lj -. A ' , 1 . Y . iw F 1 ---- wr'-.-fe - --v-7.1. ,-...-v-1--....-,7q.....-......,,..,,., H Y- M, perhaps he might be influenced to turn from the evils of his ways. I have said that in the main we bore the yoke, but not servilely. The inborn freedom that slumbers in even the best of Preps Will assert itself sometimes, and so it proved in this case. H 4 Now, it so happened that on a certain oppressive spring morning, when the atmosphere was literally laden with that infectious epidemic, Uhay-fever,'7 just as the bell was sounding the beginning of the ' fourth hour,' languid beings began to move out of the rooms and fill the halls, iust at this juncture, for some unaccountable mysterious reason, this potent pestilence entirely enveloped the unfortunate Seniors of the Preparatory Department. By reason of some unknown irresistible principle of motion yet to be discovered, they began to move down the front steps, slowly, lingeringly at first, little by little, with now and then an expectant backward glance that clearly indi- cated that the unfortunate victims of this principle of motion would hail any deliverer from its Satanic power. ' Nor was the. expectation vain, for out from the hall there issued One, whose sharp rebuke, as if by magic, was potent to break the spell of our curious affection and to deliver us. lt was eventually and effectively and officially announced by a Doctor of Divinity,.that if any symptoms of said indisposition should again make their appearance, the sufferersshould be treated to a more systematic system of treatment, by sending them home to their mothers, where more efficient care could be bestowed. Blessed is that class whose annals are short., whose current of events flows on like a quiet stream in a peaceful vale. The Fresh- man year, except for the excursilon, was an uneventful year, filled with hard study. Time and tide awaits no man, and so the time for the annual excursion came around. Every effort was put forth to make the occasion a success. The ladies of the Class worked long and hard to get ready a class ensign that should ido honor to the occasion. lt proved an exquisitely beautiful May morning, clear and balmy, the warm sun casting cheer and radiance on every hand. Phoebus had not climbed far up his daily course, before the College avenue and the paths and roads leading to the landing were alive with many care-free picnickers, their hearts beating to that good old song- 'fTell me not in mournful numbers - Life is but an empty dream. . The day remained fair and the occasion, delightful throughout, will .ever live green in the memory of those who participated in its festivities. V f31l ' Prior to the.Sophomore year the Class had had no parties--that indispensible adjunct of class felicityg but this year the Class arranged for three such occasions, which proved such glorious successes that- Care, mad to see anion sae happy, Drowned hiinsel amang the nappy. The first of these interesting performances was inaugurated on that old camping ground of Class parties-Ryker's Ridge. By exercising due vigilance and precaution, no interruption or molestation was encountered and the evening passed pleasantly and harmoniously. The second was given at the residence of Mr. Matthews, and, not- withstanding a cold night, a high wind, and a driving rain, the journey was safely made, and all the discomfort without was at once forgotten in consideration of light and warmth and general good comfort within, while the envious rain and wind sought an entrance. The third member of this grand triumvirate met its success at the home of Dr.. Oldfather, on University avenue, not long after the opening of the third term. The weather was against us a second time, but this did not seem to impair the general determination to have a good time. The closing scene of a most delightful evening was the taking of our photographs by flash-light. It was during the Sophomore year that there appeared a general concurrence of opinion among the Sophs that our noble pennant had lain folded, consumed by the moths, long enough, and it was finally decided that it should have an airing. But the difficulty was to find a flag-staff worthy of our renowned insignia. However, there's never a will but there's a way, and so it was agreed that the flag should float from the cupola of the College building, the opposition of all the Satanic imps of darkness,notwithstanding, an instructive object lesson to all reprobates. And, had itnot been for that imp of the early morning hours, the janitor, some might have been instructed, but the influence of the spirits of darkness had been so baleful that' the ill-fated pennant was consigned to the Doctor's hands, to be dis- infected and, after due time for th surrendered to it owners. F F e process togbe completed, was he events of the Junior year so far have been the introduction erature, comprising five dramatists of the to the new course of lit Elizabethan Period, together with Shakespere, and, in the second term a critical study of Homer's Odyssey translated into prose. A' still greater event was the introduction to the departments of Chem- fszj r istryiand Physics in their ideal new home. Fortune may be said to have been holding back these illustrious homes until she could gather together a company of superior beings Worthy of such high dis- tinction. ' Now last, but first of all in' importance, came among us an inspiration topublish an Annual. The accomplishing of such an end, realizing, as the Class has, the immense amount of time andlabor, is a sufficient evidence of their, benevolent turn of mind. Succeeding Junior Classes may be able to produce College publications, but that supreme, that never-to-be-forgotten distinction of 'being the jimi Junior Class to publish an Annual will never be their lot. I' The Class of '99 numbers at present a baker's dozen, all of Whom have arrived at such early distinctions that accounts of their lives have been published for the benefitof others. A glance at our Class roll will convince the reader that in all our undertakings We begin at the very beginning, hence, we begin with Adam. Believing that the Senior year vvilliadd many glorious chapters to our already illustrious history as a Class, and that after years will prove us ever faithful in life's battles, I do with utmost coniidence await the verdict of the future. - i THE H1sToR1AN. wfiaaia: 1 rt irteiae if '7,'w .Y' . - W' -X Q l33l 1 H Year of Junior Class Epistle tothe Sophornores. fgfAMES, a student of Hanover, and ofthe Junior -Class, unto the Sophomores which are in Hanover: -Peace be unto you. I write unto you, O Sophomores, because ye have been a bur- den unto the College for many years, because the gift .of knowledge has been offered unto you and ye would notg because .ye have minds and think not. I write unto you because I would havexyou lay aside your Vanities, hypocrisypand selflconceit, and receive the gift of wisdom. ' ' If ye say ye 'are 'of us, and cease not to Walk in ignorance and self-conceit, ye lie and do not the square thing. If ye say ye have fellowship with the Juniors, and continue to sit in the seat of the egotistical, and stand in the 'way of the Seniors, ye prevaricate, and it were better for you that millstones were hanged about your necks and ye were cast into Clemmonsl pond. Behold, the Sophomore plucketh a flower. He diligently teareth it to pieces, he bestoweth a great name upon it wherewith to con- found the. mind of a Prep, and he thinketh he hath wisdom g but all is vanity,ffor, is it not written: '4The wisdom of a Sophomore is like unto a tree planted. on the banks of the,Wabash, and the Hoods came, and it withstoowdllthemuILQLQ7'' X A I I , ' I beseech you, O Sophomores, that ye continue not in your lyings, hypocrisies, frivolities and love-makings, that ye be not stuck on yourselves, nor on lone another, for, it is written: Let him that is stuck up take heed lest he fall, even in the very npness of his stuckitudef' Howbeit, be not discouraged, O beloved, but cease from the Ways of the foolish and seek after the crown of wisdom, that ye may inherit the learning of the Juniors. Amen. . faq RCMSS Sf 1900. CLASS COLORS.-CREAM AND BROWN. OFFICERS. I PRESIDENT, F. J. BURGER. ' 1 VICE-PRESIDENT, S. W. IHUFFER. SECRETARY, W. H. TOPPING. . - TIZEASSURER, G.qF. MCKIM. A . HIS1'ORIAN, MISS TORRANCE. E. S. BRIDGES, H, D. BRITAN, F. J. BURGER. G. CAMPBELL, W. S. CRQZIER, P. W. CORYA, ES. DEIBLER, V. B. DEMAREE, L. D. HEMINGER, O. HEUSE, POET, E. O. HEUSE. . 1 . ' PROf'HEfl',' GUY CAMPBELL ' . ROLL. I 353 f 4 . . -.4 1 R. HUNTER. . S. W. HUFFER, . B. E. LEQNHARD, G. F.4McKIM,' A C. M. PEARSON, A D. HQREAP, A. T. SCHLEICMH, W. H. TOPPING, MARY .TORRANCE G. C.4WILK1NS.. A x History of the Class of 1900. 5551? all pracuces ofinodern tnnes,that of oHnxwseeking is the most unsatisfactory. In what suspense the candidate is held, ' xvhat anxious nxnnents are spent by hun tor her,as the case U ' ' may be j, only those who have passed through the ordeal can realize. On November 19, 1897, a meeting of the Class of 1900 was held for the purpose of electingoficers for the year. As usual there were many candidates for all ofiices, and especially that 'of Historian. Only one could be elected, and the successful candidate now has the inestimable honor of making public a few facts concerning the past of this illustrious class. ' In September, 394, there appeared in College a number of small children, who had the audacity to style themselves the Class of 1900. But they were not the enduring kind, and have since van- ished like the nust of the nunxnngr VVhen Ckdlege opened hithe fall of '94, 1900 bid fair to be the Class of the College, with seven- teen boys and two girls, and now we have eight of the original nineteen Senior Preps. But after these Preps grew in stature and increased in mdsdonn U canuzto pass hithe course of events that they were Freshmen. Then another change took place. Several of the old faces were missing, and, new ones had come in to take their places. The Class grew Qin numbers, not in stature, for they had put away childish thingsj, and we numbered twenty-four. Another marked change took place. The two young ladies, who were mem- bers ofthe cdass as 'fPrepsf' dropped out and leftthe one nevv one to face the battle alone. But, alas! we have dwindled, and but twentv attained the dignity of Sophomores, and now we 'are reduced tb sixteen. I ' . Some irreverent students have called us the Hdouble nothings. In this, which is intended to subdue us, we take great pride, for as a class we believe in doing everything with spirit, and if we are nothing, we are better than some of the other classes, in that we are double nothing. At any rate we have a title which has been applied to no other class. E351 .!, ' Year of JuniorClctss 5. . ' Epistle to the Freshmen. v WRITE unto you, O Freshmen, because ye are young and i have not eaten of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil. Because ye are ignorant of the things which ye should do and the things which ye should not do. No new commandments write I unto you, but some that were from the beginning. ' Honor thy professors and obey them, that thy days may be long in the institution, where the old man, thy father, sendeth thee. I-Iave respect unto' an upper classman when he is angered but a little, lest in his great wrath he smite thee. Two years shalt thou labor and get all thy lessons, but in thy Junior year shalt thou not study nor prepare for thy recitations, for it is the year in which thou shalt edit the QUID.', If any false prophet rise up among you saying, The professors, our fathers, are tired of going down into their pockets for ,fifty or. a hundred dollars to pay class debts, hearken ye not unto them,'but give thy excursion as it seemeth good tothee. ' j Give not that which is costly unto the Preps, neither pre- sent books to the professors, lest haply they cease using themtand turn and fire you. ' i I In conclusion, I say unto you, abide ye in the College, and learning 'shall abide in you, but if ye abide not in the College, then will not learning abide in you, and ye shall be like unto Na Prep that knoweth not his right hand from his left. Peace be unto you, now and forever. Amen. I37l ' 'i T PRESHMENI. COLORS.-'ORANGE AND BLUE. 1,i,i.l-..-- CLASS YELL: Orange and Blue! Orange and Blue! Only oyster in the stew! Freshmen in namez Seniors in knowledge! 1901! Hanover College! -i ' OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, T. H. JENKINSQ ' VICE-PIQESIDENT, DAISY DILLON. V ' SECRETARY, HARRIET MCCOMB. . TREASURER, G. B. PENCE. - 'PROPHETEsS, FLORENCE THOMPSON HISTORIAN, ANNA CRAVENS. POETESS, JESSIE STEWART. SERCEANT, L. NEEDHAM. Iv. ALLING, F. D. BLACKMORE, J. BODEN, C BROWN J- - , NETTIE CLEMMONS, ANNA CRAVENS, RELLA CROZIER, DAISY DILLON, I-I. ELY, JULIA FAWCETT, A. FREDERICK, J. D. GABEL, H. O. GARBER, M. E. CAREER, G. T. GOSSARD P. C. GRAHAM, MAUD HARRELL, BERTHA HUNTLEY, ROLL. O. G. HUTCHISON, T. H. JENKINS, M. H. KEIL, O. LUDVVIG, MARY MANN, , HARRIET MCCOMB, T. MCOREGOR, L. NEEDHAM, EVA NICHOLS, MARY OFFICER, O. B. PENCE, W. G. ROGERS, SOPHIA SCHNEIDER D. C. SIMPSON, MARY SINCLETON, JESSIE STEWART, A FLORENCE THOMPSON R. TUTHILL, A IM. A. WEST. f38 Class of 1901. fHE history of the Class of 1901 can scarcely be said to partake ? of the nature of ancient history, but would, rather, come under. W the general head of Mediaeval Chronicle,rsince in the last . last named period occurred the Dark Ages. . What a vista opens before the greenhorn, just let loose from Prepdom, as he enters upon the work of the College proper.- rWhy, even as he enters the building, he becomes so conscious of his own importance and his place among his fellow students, that he is cer- tain that not one, but several cubits have been added to. his stature. Note the dignity of his bearing as he parades the halls, he feels that he must uphold the honor. not only of his class, but of the entire body of students, Freshmen, past, present and future of his Alma Mater. . p , I Poor Freshman, you little realize what is before you as you step with dignity onward to the work ,before,,y'ou. But a time is coming when you may well wish you had never reached this land of sorrow and woe. , . During ourfirst term we became acquainted, and were pro- .nounced cfquite jollyfl or Hall right,', or sometimes given characters rather the reverse of complimentary. During that time, too, spikes were driven home promiscouslyg not the common, every-day, iron ones, but those hidden under multitudinous attentions and kindnesses, so soothing to the feelings and' vanity of homesick students. But soon the masculine portion of the Class was for the most part dis- posed of in the several fraternities, and the girls in the literary so- cieties, and then was a Class Party decided upon. -. ' I With much secrecy was the affair discussed, but the plans be- came Common property in some way, and after mishaps innumerable, the members assembled, only one man havingbeen lost on the way.. There, throughout the evening, we sat, all wishing. the hour would , ' 5391 . N come when We might betalce ourselves homeward, for We were too conscious of our superior attainments to unbend 'from the dignity which befitted august Freshmen. ' ' And We have a class of whom we may Well be proud, as the second term showed. The Voris Contest Was Won by one of our men, four out of the six speakers for May Exhibition are Freshmen, and the CHass has exceHent prospects for winning in sonne ofthe Field IDay exercises. In the second term, when a class frolic was mentioned, We sneaked away to a distant farm-house, 'and there, safe from the eyes of the multitude, We pulled taffy, and behaved in a manner bentting insignificant P's. But don't be alarmed, We are still alive and constantly becoming more conscious of the very small place We occupy in the World, and very probably, when we are Seniors-digniiied Seniors-We shall be considered by the Faculty, the HStar Class of the College, 4'The Only Oyster in the Stew ,H L'The Illustrious Class of 190l.7' Q- ,Ga ,. Q z K lx A Mg, Es gl l40l j Year of Junior Class j t Epistle to the Preps. E ggv LITf1'LE CHILDREN: These things Write I unto you that ye J may not Hunk. For if a Prep Hunk, verily his report show- vfa-? eth it unto his father. Be ye, therefore, studious, that ye may not Hunk, and in .nowise receive the condemnation of thy professor. I, C Neither hand ye unto the Faculty any petition that thy just grades be set aside., For the Prep knoweth not what is just from what is unjust, neither hath he discernment between the speech of an orator and the bellovving of a bull. Be ye in all things subject unto the rulers, for consider what manner of love the Faculty hath for you, that ye should be called students of Hanover College. I would that ye Were able to receive meat, but may the milk of human kindness, that has been so abundantly administered unto you in-these latter days, so-nourish you that at another time ye can par- take of Stilhamer's delicacies. Go ye not abroadin the night, for men love darkness rather than light, for their deeds are evil'. But Walk ye honestly as in the day, not in strife and envying, neither be yeover-anxious for vainglory. Neither take thought Qwhen you give a misfit partyj for the body, what ye shall put on. I Consider the Juniors, how they go, they toil not, neither do they dig, yet I say unto you that Solomon, in all his glory, was not arrayed like one of these. - , May the mantle of charity be over you, now and forever. Amen. 411 ' 1 .1 SOIIIOr Preparatory. , COLORS.-CHERRY RED AND OLIVE GREEN. 1iA...l-i- YELL - Unus! 5111150 ! Zero! Zwei! Then We'11be the Alumni ! Stand aside and giveus room! We're the Class tha.t's on the boom! , OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, EDWIN H. THIAS. VICE-PRESIDENT, ROWENA W. STEVENSON. SECRETARY, S. FAYTH HOLMES. TREASURER, AMY E. KEIL. HISTORIAN, ALBERT E. SINGLETON. POET, DELL D. GOSSARD. PROPHETESS, NELLIE BRITAN NORA ARNOLD, ROLL. B-ESSIE BALDRIDGE, M. H. BALDWIN, NELLIE BRITAN. G. H. DAY, R. I. DUGAN, J. F. GIBONEY, EVA C. GILPIN, ZELLI GOLDSMITH, DELL D. GOSSARD, JOHN GRAHAM, CARRIE GREEN, S. FAYTH HOLMES J. R. JONES, AMY E. KEIL, R. H. KEIL, H21 E. A. LAHL, GEORGE LOGAN, W. R. LYTLE, T. H. MASTERSON, JESSIE MILLER, H. W. MONTGOMERY C. M. MURRAY, SPENCER NORTON NANCY OVERTON, J. H. PERRY, R. C. SHANKLIN, A. E. SINGLETON, ROWENA STEVENSON W. W. TAGGART, E. H. THIAS, DAISY TROUT. I L.. Y 1 1 I ---.. f ,.-- z 1-. , W W - History of the Class of 1902. .' lT deeds of 1902, my enthusiasm seemingly oversteps its bounds, receive this as 'my explanation: Gurs is-an exceptional Class, Wa and could not' do otherwise than make an wccep!z'0naZ history. Judging from all subsequent events-, theseventeenth of Septem- ber, 1896, was certainly an auspicious period in the history of old Hanover. Then it was that the class of 1902 sprang into existence, like Minerva, its patroness, full grown arid prepared to do battle, on foot or on dashing chargers, with Caesar and all his legions. Hitherto the higher classes have been Wont to look with scorn upon the insignificant J. P., and the name itself had been a reproach to its bearer. But, with our entree in '96, those conservative, time- igygi, in chronicling -the trials and triumphs, the deeds and mis- L s honored customs and 'ideas in reference to the Prep Were subjected to a severe shock. ' Q . We selected colors and adopted a yell, and What- is more, Wore the colors 'and yelled the yell--in the College chapel-things so alto- gether unheard of from that source that the,President,,felt it his duty Qa mistaken onej to advise us to slacken our pace. 'But this did not dampen ourardor : on the contrary, it served as an additional impetus to our Class spirit. We held Class meetings, elected oflicers, and managed things in general in' such a masterliy fashion, that before the middle of the year the higher classes were obliged to come down from their high perches 'and do some lively kicking in order to keep abreast of us. ' . Many and grievous are the trials and difliculties of a Prep, but certainly the Worst is the Ugittin thar -that is, to a party. Late in the evening, just after supper, the Prepls room-mate observes him quietly donning his good clothes and parting his hair straight, for once, instead of in a line likened to a streak of zigzag lightning, and, during the whole operation, casting furtive glances at his room- mate from the corners of his eyes. Immediately the suspicions of said room-mate are aroused. He suddenly remembers that he has made an engagement for that evening, and makes for the door. Then, truly, does. the Prep .rejoice in his exceeding sharpness, and, having completed his preparations, he also makes for the door, but the door fails to respond. He then makes a Wild rush for the Win- - 'Q . 5431 dow and lets himself to the ground via the wood-shed. Now, realiz- ing the dangers of his situation, he skulks along in the shadow of the fence toward the abode of his fair company, and fortunate is he who reaches it in safety. But from this point 'his whole demeanor changes. Inspired by the presence of the fair one at his side, and by the small telegraph pole in his hand, he seems abundantly capable of Hdoingn the whole College, with the Faculty thrown in. HThis rock shall Hy from its firm base as soon as I, is but a mere echo of the feelings which animate his manly breast. Nor does his courage once forsake him throughout his whole course. Though attacked on all sides by a howling mob of hoodlums, he manfully swings his club and '4DcmZ zfela Zocum jiammaegue 1feceafu1zzf. E In writing these things I truly speak from experience, for in one of the two parties held in our J. P., and in the one in our S. P. year, We encountered these hardships in their worst forms, and in neither instance were we found lacking in resources with which to meet them. The progressiveness of 1902 has ever been something remark- able. By the end of the second term we had made the customs of the higher classes our own. Now we were ready for something original, and that something soon appeared in the form of an annual farewell meeting, an entirely new departure, and for niceness,,' un- rivaled. The 'girls of the Class also organized a secret society, the A. A. E. Sodality, but being an unitiated male, I cansay nothing farther concerning it. The beginning of the second year was one of exceptionally bright prospects. The term opened with an enrollment of thirty-two, and although that number has since been slightly diminished, the fit- test have certainly survived. ' ' . The first of the term was devoted chieHy to getting the Class into running order. The constitution was drawn up and adopted, to- gether with a new.yell. During this term, also, was held our third party, mentioned above. ' Our reputation for progressiveness was more than maintained this year by the founding of a Class Literary Society, formed upon the same general plan as the larger ones, but striking the happy medium between the literary and the social. It has had but a few trials, but they proved such howling successes, we feel confident that it will not die out while the class continues' Our course, up to this time, has been attended with phenomenal success. May that success be ever attendant upon the Class of 1902. ' HISTORIAN. E441 , ' 1 X X ,S gfcrgxss Poi-EM, , . 3 O, Hanover, dear to the warm hearts of youth! Thou shrine of the student, thou guide to all truth! To thee will fond Memory turn with delight, When, years having passed, we have gone from thy sight Our hearts will be thrilled to their lowest depths, At thought of our classmates-the Senior Preps g For yet of all Classes which throng thy broad halls, And yet of all students who enter thy walls, One class shines resplendent, eclipsing the rest, By Preps ' tis regarded the wisest and best. . What care we if Juniors and Seniors do scoff , And Freshmen and Sophomores think we are off ? Such things do not ruiile our bosoms serene, ' Nor do they disturb us by venting their spleen 5 But tranquil and calm, we proceed on our way, With souls far removed from such creatures of clay. With' rapture we think of theyears we shall spend, Ere yet our course shall have come to an end 3 Of pleasures together, unmingled -with pain, Of rich stores of wisdom to which we'll attain, And, then, with our lot we are fully content, ' While to be aught but Preps we would never consent. A The Freshmen may sneer with their noses in air, A And say that with them we can not compare 5 Sometimes, to their sorrow, they learn it is true That Preps have the power their pride to subdue. In secret assembly the Senior Preps met One night, for the purpose an evening to set S On which we would plan our Class party to hold, For woes of a Prep are by parties consoled. But while we were talking, burst forth the loud cry, A Freshman, a Freshman is hastening by l We rushed to the w Inspired by the hope of new triumphs in store, And lo 1 by the light of the moonbeams we see A Freshman glide out from the shade of a tree 3 . E451 indows, we rushed to the door, ff I, 1 1 With steps slow and cautious he journeyed along, As if he were conscious of doing some wrong, And fondly he dreamed he could pass by unseen, But wary are Preps and their vision is keen 5 As eagles swoop down on their prey from the sky, So rushed out our boys with an ear-splitting cry. Theterrihed Freshman they eagerly seize Before the poor fellow canmuster a sneeze, And bear him aloft to the parlor, where wait The girls, who prepare to receive in state. They place him as gently upon an arm-chair ' As if he were china, both costly and rare gt Then all stand surrounding our coveted prize, And laugh till the tears are suffusing our eyes 5 For what fills la Prep with such perfect delight As seeing a Freshman in such a sad plight? But we are warm-hearted, and so 'we released ' Our captive, as soon our laughter had ceased, ' And bade him farewell in a courteous way, i Politely entreating him longer to stay. The bright side of life 'tis our joy to behold, ' That Fun is our goddess need not to be told With laughter we chase all sad musings away, - And make it our pride to be cheerful and gay. But yet in our heart's secret chamber there dwells A lofty ambition, which ever impels ' . Our souls to reach out for the truth, and aspire Towards something beyond us and nobler and higher. ZD And when, all too soon, these days shall have passed- The glad days of College-and we shall have cast Our last lingering glance, and have bidden farewell To scenes we have loved, a magical spell ' Shall shadow all nature -with sadness and woe, To think that our Class from the College must go, The peaceful Ohio, which calmly rolls by, Shall cease from its flowing and give forth a sigh g The hillswill re-echo with heart-rending groans, And tears will be wrung from the rocks and the stones N61 i N ll ,J J U1 I 5 5 Junior Preps.--Plpology. ,-,-,4--1-L A COLORS.-NOT KNOWN. A .iili...i-- 5 A It YELL: 22? t A ,... ' OFFICERS. n GUARDIAN, DR. FISHER. ASSISTANT, PRoF. GARRITT. . iliilli , . , , The editor of the History department calledupon the members of this to-be illustrious Class 'for their history, and was informed in a childish style that they had none. - The editors .will say in behalf of this Class, that they are as interesting a set of pupils as ever undertook the kindergarten Work. X Although they are still in short dresses and knickerbockers, they are d lookin set of children with' bright, intelligent 'mindsg 5 a han some g , l and,'With the proper home training and drill in the catechism, We A think they 'ivvill be able to enter the Senior,Class of the Academy next I p yearq . i Roni.. i BERNHEISEL A W1LLiAM 1-1oRNER, t fp GRACE MABEL , , A 'HARRY H. COPE, FRANK sworn KING, I r g' ttoo DAJSYIHHJJDEAN, CHAUNCEY'B.LEWTS Ag A tWHNCHESTER'N.GREEN, tLUCY'L.LOGAN, W oUB CLARENCEIAHNNNR ,S JOHN GR 1 , f GEORGE o. HECKMAN, JULIA PENN, oHN WCJOTEN, . A MBESSA HILL, . J JAMES TVIARKLEY VVRIGHTA COLORS RED AND GRAY 47 s I 1 - I f .,.,.--' A ' l l . A li 352 xx ,, XX X ' is -.F '5 .--1--Eff-i'B?'.iE Y-Jn.. , , , 133- Y A-v-5 v f nr Tv 'n' W N ' V 'fo' ' W--W -A ' 4 -- ,-Q f- fff '--f??- 0 I .2 f I .45 541 - 1 A4511 ,, -,.-aw:-vu: W ,, - - -'H f '---4 -V'----ref,-'gg,,' pw all 1 I P r I , , 1 I r, , . Y , F , , Y 4 xl I L 1 . f P 'r l r I BOM TIJOTOZ Pi, , - COLORS.-LLIGHT PINK, LIGHT BLUE. IOTA CHAPTER: ACTIVE MEMBERS. . '98, - GEO. T. GUNTER. O. D. BILLINGS O. OHAMBERLIN. H. H. THOMPSON. E. M. SHANKLIN. 9 0 '99, 9 J ' E. L. THROOP. W. P. BILLINOS. W. L. WHALLON. A 1900.. W. H. TOPPING. J S. W. HUPFER. 9 O. P. MCKIM. . J 1901. A G. B. PENOE. J. O. BROWN. - ' PLEDGED. ,' 1902. ' J. R. JONES. R. O. SHANKLIN. - J. H. PERRY. E. E531 H. TH1AS. E -affaj-aw, , ,.-...f...,...1 .. .,.,. ..- The lots of Beta Theta Pi. 'OTA has a most romantic history. It was the pioneer fraternity h d to combat the opposition L which is the usual stumbling-block 1n the may of advance 55? ments. May 19, 1853, is the date of the birth of the Chapter. Of the early facts in the history of the Chapter, very few have descended to the present generation. This is owing to the burning of all records previous to 1861, at which time the Chapter's home and all its belongings vanished in flames. However, we know, from the information given by the oldest members, that the Chapter in its early life had a hard struggle against the opposition of a misguided Faculty and the hatred of envious barbarians. In 1855 the Sub-rosa Chapter was betrayed, and the boys were called before the Faculty and given the ultimatum of disbanding or dismission from College. They un- hesitatingly declined to disband and were given two weeks to recon- sider, and if still obstinate, to be dismissed. The boys immediately wrote to Dr.rYoung, President of Centre College, concerning their entrance into Centre if dismissed from Hanover. He assured them ld b heartil welcomed, and that they should take the that they wou e y e rade as they occupied at Hanover without examinations. At sam g that time six out of the eight members of the Senior Class were Betas, h n the Faculty found that the boys would remain true to their so w e colors, they reconsidered their action and allowed them to remain. ' ' 1 1 t d b s willing to show their good will toward the Facu ty, e ec e The oy , Dr. Crowe, the Vice-President of the College, an honorary member f h Cha ter He was initiated, and was a true and firm believer in Hanover College, and, as such, a ' - d move- o t e p . in the principles of the fraternity until his death. This same year the Chapter had quite an experience with the barbarian element of the College. Bro. John H. Gray having died ' the revalence of the cholera, a collection was taken from the during p student body for the purpose of erecting a suitable monument to his The Betas obtained the management of the enterprise, -and memory. when the shaft was set up it was found to be inscribed with the Beta E541 ' if i , fy xg X if l i K 1 i W uf ?,' ,4 I I1 41 ,X . 41, Y ,I i i 1 . I -a 1 . z I I i l 1 2 1 5 1 A 5 4 i 4 5 I I I 1 3 4 1 1' 4 , 1 1 ? 1 I 1 i I 1 I N Q 1 ! I :Vv L X 1 Y K ,L'A,,., A,., .fm-Q.-1 r 1 ' ' W -:fp-Alzlgglv. ,..., ,.,, Y..-,m.,.... ,..A 4-- N.--W -T Qfaqg.-2 ' 1.3: M- - 1 H -'f'f ' --ai? '? ' ' 111 ,1 1. 1 1 1 -uw-.E fig -Fw A.:-::L-Y Y , -4 --, M --3 ,L-,-wav,-,,,-,,,,4,,-.,,,,, ,,.1--, ,.i , ,.-.,..Vi, ,Q ,::,'-ig . lil ggi,5:fr3 i:':'T f' :,5W,w Li' 7,1 ,rg 4' ' ' ' T ' , W iKr'.i,j ' H A M 'YY-'Ti1'fi - X2'- '3'd ANU -g::-J'-Y -4' - --4-7--, H M , , . -A -.f --,.,..,,...-.--1-jf f --4- '.'fN ' nwvij Y if M ifrr rn 4:47, 1 E' 114 1 1 - MW 3,4 11111-w,-1 -M ..-...----MWAW 1-1-M-M- 4 'M' 1 fn' ' 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1' I 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 .1 I 1 11 Q 1 1 . 1 1 1 1' 1 1 3 11 1 1 1 1, 1 ' 1 , ,,,A,M...M.........-.1 1 , 1 1 .111 1 ' 11 1 1 14 11 111. 1 1 11 R1 1 1 1 1 f 1 BETA THETA PI. ' 1.-1f fg.,4.:- W ff- - .. -1 1' MM- - ws xl- W-. Y insignia, the Chapter seal and the inscription, Hin-kai--.H The anti- fraternity feeling was aroused to a high pitch by this action, and a band of barbs was organized to demolish the monument. The members of the Chapter armed themselves and took turn about guard- ing the tomb. It still stands in the southeastern partof the cemetery. It is related that when the father of Bro. Gray arrived in Hanover, he was so touched by the kindness of the boys to his son in his sick- ness and-death that he asked them to initiate him. The boys complied with his request, and gained a most enthusiastic member. I In the years. following, the Chapter life, so far as we now know, was uneventful. The records of the Usixtiesw are,full of interesting accounts of meetings held at the various falls, so numerous in this vicinity, and at other localities which possess a sacred interest for all Iota men. One of the best known and most difficult of access of these is 4'The Beta Campw in Crowe Ravine, where the immense rocks and magnificent 'beech trees form a seclnded and picturesque retreat. From this point the boys kept an eye open for Professor Thomson, with his yellow horse and blue cotton umbrella. He was, for a long time, bitterly. opposed to fraternities, and one of the great- est triumphs of the Chapter was when it was able to initiate his son. Iota was the presiding Chapter for the year 1865-66-one of the critical years in the history of the fraternity. How well the Chapter performed its duty is seen in the Chapter records for that period. From that time until 1873 -the Chapter had a pleasant and-successful career. In this year the wrath of-EX was evoked on account of the lifting of Luther D. Wishard by Iota. From that time until the pres- ent the chapter has continued in its career of success and influence. ln 18904 it was gvisited a second time by fire, but the records and furniture were saved. I Iota's uroll now numbers 204 names, many of which are Widely known. Her members are represented in all vocations, and we are proud of the record many of them have made. Itlhas never been practicable to maintain a large Chapter at Hanover, but Iota never goes begging for men. Her position is conservative and influential in all departments of College life. We now have thirteen active members and four pledged men, all of them good, sound Betas. With the bright prospectsfor the future of the College, Iota has a future before her which promises a more happy and prosperous career than she has ever before enjoyed. ' ' f57l LMS + 1 4 Z 5 . 4, F K I 0, i i K 1 3 f 'J E gl I e 1 ,. wf iz V ,il , ,lib E, 5? B fi H 5,1 ,Q A E 2 . P , r .Vx .,., l 5 , : 4,- , ,L 1, l , r fi , ' , ' 5 ,ff , Q ,I ' 1 W1 ,I Y - , v, 22 ' 55:51 .,, 42' U, L! , 1 ' , ,4 ,,, L 'g 1 + - : H. , fyg , , . , 3 ,Z , l , gl m 'x ' fi XF ,ir L eif 1, , K, .fV1Ql.g, W iv -1- . lf' 53 5' 4' Q' g 1? r' P 5' E' i 1 M V . ' 'QL S N, 4 T K s ,K 1 1 'Nr T V F 2- g ' .lx 'L Qiwf 1.-.5 - . if ,,g . , Xt -? 15, 1' I ', f' , -Y i ,AF 'W i .Ez - ' ,X X A AV A - 'N f-Q41 ..-HW W K WY ,, nf' 1 14,4 fx, , ' 5 N ! 1,-m7-...1.-qn.,.....,.1.-w...,..N,hL 1,-,:,..L - H . z N 1 f JB- ,T ,D,.,,-- f 4 ' M-asmesz-f11f ' f-'MMET' 4 --:.:' - ',-::.. .1-Q feqmf V ,Uv J Q, Q z. f w X f .Q I . -g' xxx '-4 N N . x Y qlta EY lil ?-I 129 1 x X 'J' 53' AQ -Q! X ' ' fa? .ffxflr Z4 'LH 'N .X - If - , , , ,. I 1 f K' f 1, Q x V - , -. W , I4--x j .fm sw Flaw Wim ,,,4, .. V. , wofff, 'la .M , ' rf! X ' ' L 4' QS- wx ' X xx X N315 ' '-mv X- , vw , y . . 1 ,- 'XN :msd I K 1 ,ff iV39'.?5 N .f S M ., Y' X1 , Hx A Q , W ,-, , X1 , 4 XX. I xx N, X xxx, x X mx qui- H '- '---J E.A.Wm .,, 2 cwr, P Phi Gamma Delta. COLORS.-ROYAL PURPLE. 'TAU CHAPTER. ACTIVE A MEMBERS. 7 -'98.' A H. H. BRITAN. 399. F. R. ADAMS.. ' A V . J.c.'sT1MsoN. ' 9 V. R. SCGTT. . . ' ' f A A 1900. L. D. HEMMINGRR. A j F. J. BURGER AR. W. HUNTER. 1901. A P. C. GRAHAM. I 0. G. HUTCHINSON ' AE. F. RLY. G. T. GOSSARD. A. FREDERIC. 1 PLEDGED. 1902. J. R GIBONEY. E611 ,. ,..,-,,.,..,.....---1- ,vn,,...-....--.-.----e-1---' Pni Gamma Delta History. X3 HE year eighteen hundred and ninety-eight is the semi-centen- nial anniversary of two important events. One was the fix' discovery of gold in California, the other, the founding of if the fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta. This event Tau Chapter celebrated by a banquet to its lady friends on the eleventh of last February. P - ' Although the exact day is not known, it was early in 1848 that six students of Jefferson College Qnow Washington and Jeffersonj banded themselves together and formed a new fraternity. Beta Theta Pi was the only fraternity in the College at 'the time, and as there was an abundance of good material, it was not long before the 'energetic charter members had the fraternity on a firm foundation. But the anti-fraternity prejudice, of which we find some traces inthe present day, was very strong in 1848, and owing to the hostil- ity of the Faculty at Jefferson, the new-born organization was carried on with the utmost secrecy for several months, holding their mysterious conclaves by the light of a tallow candle in the coal-house ofa Secederw Churchf But consciousness of power gives courage, and so, as the College year drew to a close, the -boys determined to take their stand and face the opposition. Consequently, on Commence- ment Day, the little diamond badge, 'with White star, black field and golden cord announced to the world the existence of a new Greek letter society. A After the Alpha Chapter had become firmly established at Jeffer- son, the Beta Chapter was founded at Washington Colle e. 8' The fraternity then entered into a career of almost phenomen l a extension and success, especially in the South. But the Civil War, by extinguishing many of its ffourishing Chapters and weakening nearly all, was a severe blow to the fraternity. But it had been b 'lt f ui on too firm a foundation to be thus destroyed, and soon began gainin , g power in both the eastern and western Colleges. This growth has lfiil f 'e-......x.......-. ... . . . ..-Y - . .. 5 H Ar .1 ,Z lir- r' ' I , ' . v V 5 F 'A XM ' . E 9 I V ' a P 5 4 I 5. .- 6' E V r ,. .V P P,. FV I Y 1 'i. F r 'i 5 l l r 1 i X F . If A I P' A W, .NV . li' 'v -F 1? I lf' 3 I L ' L L 'A if I I ww ii PI-II GAMMA DELTA Z!! N continued, until now there is scarcely a city of importance, from New 1 . C H Y k to San Francisco, that has not a F131 resident, nor a o ege or of reputation, admitting fraternities, that has not a Chapter of Phi G mma Delta. There are now forty-five active and twenty-four inac- a tive Chapters. The total membership is over seven thousand. . . d For twenty years after its founding the Alpha Chapter continue to hold the administrative power of the fraternity. But in 1868 a - ' d MG d Cha ter,', composed of graduated membeis, was organize ran p in New York City, which has ever since been the executive of the fraternity. , It was during the War that Chapter was established. On the fifth of February, 1863, Lafe Joseph, Walter Armstrong, Geo. Griffin and Enoch Cox, all of Lambda Chapter, Greencastle, Indiana, came . ,. . . b f e to Hanover, presumablyon a pleasure trip to Cincinnati. But e or they left, Samuel Brown, John D. Harington, William A. Patton, Robert S. Dean and W. W. Brown were initiated as charter mem- bers of TaubChapter. Here, as at Jefferson, Beta Theta Pi was the pioneer fraternity, and Phi Gamma Delta its first rival. On the roll of Tau Chapter are, 181 names, among which might be mentioned Prof. John M. Coulter, Ph.D., of the Chicago Univer- sity, Prof. J. S. Blackwell, of the University of Missouri, Prof. Paul Monroe, of Columbiag Prof. A. H. Young, Prof. John Baird, Prof. Glenn Culbertson, Rev. 1.4 Wilbur Chapman, D.D. 3 Rev. John Tay- lor, D.D., Ph.D., and Robert Tracewell, Comptroller of the Treasury. Among the prominent men of the fraternity at large are: Gen. Lew Wallace, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Edward Eggleston, Senator Fairbanks, John Clark Ridpath and Prof. John L. Lowes. - s E 'lib j -J m lm Qi tllldlillLUillliliillfhlllilllllllillillif' 1651 ' - f ' , -l ,V ,Y ,. Y .. ., .. 4 ..--.-.T-.,,:-e-a:-,..v-,,....---,,...f'--V.-'Q-..,.' '11 3. ...,.....- . 1 f i in 5, 3 1 E . 4 e i it 3 F l . 5 , veg, self' fr LJ 1 1 icf 9 .i. 'jr' 5 x 4 fi, w 1 jk. ,H Sk . r 0 V . L : 4 ww. WL 'L -r J - W 1 AI -, DT :L A 'lf 1 1 5' f ,, if . li 11 ,AT X V Q fi Al . I F, rgii' ,. L f .,-,fvv-s-1--D v,,,..- Q Q , , A. -. ...,.. QL....g,,m xl239: w sw 1. E i 5 ? P 1 XY L A E rl lx 5 E K V I n 1,4 i I 3 P D N, i ? i Y ...,-,,.... . ,.,. . ,. .-.,,...,,,, ,,,,,Y,,,, W M, Q W H-V -1-I-+f'.'-H-f' Q5 .3 ff ,, .-, Fizz: - , 15- ' ' ' ' !g,, z ig-1-.qilfg ' :sf-- ' f'-:egg f2rr:71:mPl1.1'7 nf. . V- ,.,,,,m, , ff Phi Delta Theta .J.F1,.,-,I- COLORS.-AZURE AND ARGENT INDIANA EPSILON. ACTIVE MEMBERS. '98, T.c,WHALLoN. . - 1'99. E ' E.AJBALLHi 0 'W.A1OLDFATHER. 1900. FQS,IHBLER, KJIlIi1REAP. 'C.M.PEARSON.l 1 1901. H.C.GARBER. MQE.GARBER. T. H. JENKINS. 'W. G. RCGERS. 1 PLEDGED. ' 1902. ' RnJ.DUGAN. . . ,.,-.,, , ...f E591 T.H.MASTERSON . .,-,...,....... ...E,.. -..., . , Y . .,,..:..:,. .Y-1 Tf. ,,.,.,- Phi Delta Theta History. RONI the time of its ,organization Phi Delt.a.Theta has been Gif, characterized by an intense, persistent spirit of expansion. 4 Xi The lirst Chapter was organized at Miami University, Oxford, -' Ohio, on December 26, 1848, and included among its charter members or early initiates men who Zsubsequently rose to the numtchsdngumhed honorsin pubhc and pdvauzlde. lAtthatthne fraternities were a new element in College life. At Miami two Greek letter societies had eked out a precarious existence, harassed by a hostile Faculty and beset by many difficulties. However, the new fraternity was inspired by a vigor and freshness of spirit which soon made it a power in the University. A crusade was commenced at once, and in a few years Chapters were organized at several of the leading Colleges in the West. ' -, During the forties and fifties a feeling of the closest fellowship existed between Miami University and Hanover College, and students from Hanover frequently attended commencement exercises at Miami. In 1852 John Hancock McRae visited Oxford and was initiated into the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Upon his return he brough withhim the authority to organize a Chapter of Phis at Hanover. The instruc- tions bore .the signatures of David Swing, President, the late distinguished pulpit orator, of Chicago, and B. Harrison, Secretary, Indiana's only representative in the galaxy of our nation's Presidents. McRae's early death prevented him from carrying out his intentions, and the papers were placed in the hands of Prof. J. B. Garritt, then a member of the Senior Class. For several reasons it was found to be impossible to organize a Chapter at that time, and the matter was dropped. Again, in 1860 or '61, a charter was granted by the Indiana Alpha at Bloomington, but owing to the small attendance during the Civil War, the Chapter had a short life. ' Cn December 14, 1868, the Indiana Alpha granted a second charter to Sylvester Scovil Berger, '70, William Tell Evans, '72, James Levi Fletcher, '72, and William Franklin Yocum, '72. Fora E701 ,Q-4 PHI DELTA TI-IETA. 'f time the young' fraternity experienced the diiliculties and inconven- iences which attach themselves to new undertakings. The weekly' meetings were held in the rooms of the several members, the initia- tions partook of all the blood and thunder features which an inky night, a rocky gorge and the sepulchral voicesof unappeased, outraged victims could summon. But those were days of prosperity for Indiana Epsilon. The Chapter grew in members and influence. Each year the white and blue modestly announced that new members had been received into the bonds of fraternalifellowship. For ten years the Chapter enjoyed uninterrupted prosperity, but in 1879 the member- ship declined to three, all in the Senior Class. However, several recruits were received that year, and since then the Chapter has never been reduced so low. - 4 The condition of the Chapter to-day is all that could be desired. No, longer do they meet in the rooms of the members, for the Phi hall is a icosnmodious apartment,ibeautifull'y furnished, and the ten active members who meet there each week congratulate themselves upon the fact that the dream of the fraternity man has been realized, and that now there is a national fraternity, for Phi Delta Theta has gathered into one brotherhood College men from Massachusetts to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf.: Q I , - ,-. V ml 'Q as 1- r t, , it J E731 li .J W . Ai -Q I I 3, .L 1 f Q 'i s .- ii ni , i ,gi gl. , 3 'IF ,gl- Y 1 1. VU' we 19, ' ffff MAH, 1 3 521 4 ,f' N I tr 4 I . I th I - 1 X I X x .. 'I VI l I r 3 I I -Y XL X uw I u 1 J 2 .3 I I 1 I 3 f 5, f Q A 4, xl ll K x . . 'lk L lg 1 'W I S I li 'fm i A:iqi:1.p g ,. -' - H 'M k -A -b---- A . V 'V -v w ,fm-'ft A M , - . L- ' ' a 'T' ' '1 'f'N in - ' '-:P------f---V-A -1- -V-W --:V--. Lf . ...., ,,.......-,ff -..Uh-f,l.i.rn- .--,iw ,Q-f.F1Q'a.,..Ill!lv-new --, f-.--,....:n--N -5. - -f- f f- . ' - ' . Q ' A - H .- , , , ' ,4 , 1 'ig -d-s-- V. . ' , . ,. ,, , ,, N. I , ...LY Y ' , .,. ,,,. , . ' . V . , f-- M 4...- .f W. X I N . I , Q 1 tx 1 . M 1. W 4 I , 'A I 4 l , , li Wm -,.:...,-- M , , f . -,..,,-...aff-'H xg:4L11.... : W- 'vu--if-J-1 -' '-'---'-T? HY ...,..L..,--Lf . - -A ---ff' Yfargi ' ...zz x 5-NX yi ' V fir? My J , Aix lj, X 6, ' A555 fri? ,' ' XX gb L-lzggym gy-f .fg f G - 'i ,f -V VY In V , J X -V.-:V f , Jw ' 1: ng . 'F Get. F34 - ' Xi-1 ' ...S , fn, , gl-2 N SH AQ! , I , 'y -' 5 . X :Fi v -sf-N Q-:Q YY- - 31- -- Q 52332: , 7 W a? f' f -f i sz: - QP :ff gf' Wi Ti .... 'ILC' . H A EQIP' ' 1 ' an 9ffQ2iif1 ' 2.151 6 QQ-i3j:.' ' f 1111 K Y, E Q ' XR ': : V L 'se ' ff L- ' if L A' , - ,ff 5: f,.i5,-if-LM-Y-I . I 'Q -' .Gif I f E R,-fb ,, Q 'f U 1 1 I W, 2' 4' ., 1,15 .g i ' . V -3 A , Y ' j cc aria Wy 5-531. Pi SK 91 ,IQEMQ W1 Yk a-ff ! -,iw-H I.,-- ' yi if 6' , wi-EQ Q Q -X 1' .f'j 5011 nv 'H' - V ' X. ff E A-AfqluHf.Pm- I 4 . 3 . l . ' a H. D. BRITAN., E M. H. KEIL. Hx E , . LEWIS MEEHAM. SPENCERQNORTON. C. LEWIS. .,-,....,.,.Q,....,...-.,, , . V, Sigrnciifhi. COLORS.-BLUE AND GOLD. cH1 CHAPTER. . ACTIVE MEMBERS. '98. H.T.GRAHAM. '99f. C.L.BANTA. - 1900. A. T. SCHL-EY. E EE190i. -'--f-- -77---v J-v-.-.H-W.-. .. , - E. O. HEUSE THVOS. MCGREGOR. F. ALLING. E , PLEDGED. f '1902.A E RAYMONDIUUL. 1903. A G. .C. HECKMAN. p-w-v JNo.B0DEN. JGHN GRAHAM. Me' J. WRIGHT. fm ' Sigma Chi History. edge of the beautiful bluffs, south of the College Chi Chapter ' of Sigma Chi had its birth. Her charter members, six in number, held their first mystic conclaves under Crowe Falls. Here, in this romantic ravine, in the silent watches of the night, with no sound save the monotonous drip of the water and the occasional pipe of a Woe-begone whip-poor-will, our alumni brothers Q N the 30th of May, 1871, at the old Logan homestead on the were accustomed to gather themselves together and transact their secret affairs. Shortly afterwards more alluring quarters were found, and on up until the year 1888 the Chapter experienced many changes in meeting places and the usual ups and downs that College fraterni- ties are wont to have. In the year above mentioned the Sigs became tired of moving about and concluded to build a Chapter House, consequently we purchased an acre and a quarter of ground on the southwest edge of the College campus and just on the north side of Crowe Ravine. I - Here the Chapter fthrough the generosity of her alumnij erected and paid for a handsome building, the first Chapter house ever built for the Sigma Chi fraternity on its own property, and the first and only Chapter house in Hanover. Here we now live and enjoy all the sweets of fraternity life in its grandest conception, and knowing its blessings and advantages, we can heartily endorse similar plans for our rivals. ' Chi has furnished two editors-in-chief for our quarterly, and others of her alumni occupy responsible positions in the general fraternity government. Since .the birth of Chi in 1871 she has aHiXed to the Parchment'7 136 names. Among these are 18 ministers, 11 lawyers, 5 doctors, 3 journalists, 10 merchants, 1 broker, and others in various professions and callings. Chi Chapter now numbers ten active members, and we are glad to say we enjoy College life in the highest sense, and are on the most friendly terms with our rivals. , E731 , n-nn. ..aca,..' P 1 i 'S n r r . i V X u f. 113 ., E: 1 4, 1 I i? . i i r Y x I n g . i If FQ I N L i . . J 1? .N .4 A 2 I 1 f Q I, '24 ,Sli if I ,.,. I3 ly W SIGMA CHI ' Af ' - -1iLZ.I.T..':'.:4.:g'::-W-r-ff fx--.---. ,Nr 'V N E M M Q ' 'U' -' W---'- ----1 - '-- - -.., .......,...,, , l ' 'W'-'- 1-1-'-f-W:-M 'TIZ'7'2.'ilil- , -,fm , , 1 - , - ' ,, 1 4 .H T .13Lz E:'z W1??5LL'--zf 74'i-Yi2- ------. ,FL ,'jQjQ,-Qmfmg-'AM-Njj T ' , V 1 f . - - -- ,, - ' Na Chapter, Kappa Hlpha ThQta. POST GRADUATE. THEGDGRA MCCOY. 1898.E - MARGARET AGNES GIBONEY. - JESSIE DUNN YOUNG. MAYME ALICE BREWER. ' 1 900.- A MARY TGRRANCE. 1901. MARY PARKER SINGLETON. MARGAR I N, V- ,?,.,,.,.,...,J-.2-',. 1,., J.l'4',.'.1,..,.QV - , ' , A NETTIE FLGRENCE CLEMMONS. JESSIE MARGARET STEWART., FLORENCE -THQMPSON. ' A RESIDENT ALUMNAE. ET MCCOY. GLENDGRA RAMSEY E531 .1 I r 1 r 1 I V t 5, i f 1 5 r V I l 1 I I l --5 N tt Chapter, Kappa Pllpha Theta History - HE people of th P C fff Constitution in 1816 th h ' i e Hoosier State, from the ado tion of th fi roug the whole period of the State s X' existence, have ever taken the most liberal views in regard W to educational mattersj Consequently it is not a matter to be wondered at that to this same Hoosier State is conceded the honor of being among the first to accord equal educational facilities to her sons and daughters, and to an Indiana College was it given to first grant equal College social privileges to all her students. To DePauw University we dolf our hats in acknowledgement of her having founded the old est, the largest and the best girl's fra- ternity on strictly fraternity lines S ' . orosis there had been, girl's fraternities, none. From the foregoing it can r d'l . ea 1y be conjectured that, when Hanover College opened her doors fnot exceedingly wide at first, it must be confessedj to girls, there was no choice in the minds of the little band of five girls who met from time to time to talk and scheme for fraternity Chapter among the girls of the College. To these charter members, Misses Minnie- Friedly fMrs. Jos. Ibachj, Lida Hunt tMrs. J. R. Matthewsj, Mattie Edwards, IdasCoch1-an QMrs. Dr. Veasey Q, Katherine Piatt QMrs. Dr. Chas. Bottorlfl, Nu Chapter, K. A. 0., owes much. Had they not been girls with unusual grit and determination, the opposing forces of indifference on the part of many of the student body, the positive hostility of the powers that be and the uncertainty of the su ccess of co-education in this ultra-con- servative College, would have vanquished them. As it is, Nu Chapter points with pardonable pride to the prominent places her alumnae are filling to-day. Her roll is 'fnot many, but mighty. Nu Chapter, K. A. 0., like the College she delights to honor, is conservative, her roll has never been large, she has always been a 5841 . v ....-, . -.-Q... . . .- 4 , .-...--....,....- '1'--- , ..-.,....- .-.VL ,.,.. - l . , 5- .if i V . Y , , -. . -9 ,--bg, N- ' R x I .snniq-.bf-M-'rt- 't ' is ' it , H tn' ii' - .4 ..,....-...,... .., ........?..,,, , '51 4 P- -----. --.........W,,,,.-.... ls....n. rl' ..x ,...- -..., .-.ln -...-,,, - Y, 1 132.11 i-1 guy f.. ,l....-1' , X W ww Mi h ff , X H3 fifxclfff uf , ffx Ulf Q . W U41 my uf 421 , 5' , W h f:WW , 'f ill fzlif :'L ' I 'l 1:32:- gy. -E 'E U u ,X 1 lj' . Q W W ww W W1 W .E -5 Z. ? 42 . Y - - A-' 1455974 , 24: ,-Lf--L A 4--4: 5- ! if dl Q ww 'Wiz IMI NM' S131 EL' WN M - 42 af ilk JAR ii i ,5! Lfzlfr: -1? :zgaaisza fa f- ---Ei?n:.:?55.-1 1146 5.531 59? fd! Q1 Q E NN 1 ., -sfmwfk uf. -- .IW ,lf qv? H ill 1' 0 's 1 ly! W W uf W K 9. . ' ,V ,... .,--,YU 1 -call- L f I . X A A 4 9? tap A 4 2 ' 'ie 5 ' J .-if .,4,- X L 'Q V 1 1 3 -.y--M--- .-. y ,., v L 3 A f I Xi 'G f A X 1-1 ' 1 A A f JA 4 -6 4 'X A 4 A . 1922 -4 ,Q ,, '-157 ,- , .. A, , .. , ' -V ' 1 Wm Gu l M X -' iq: , M WY ff- ' mm. A I -- ESLWQ X M4 JK x ' I , vlv 'J ffgg, f ,I-:fTIT :A ul Hx -X x W ,ymQlf hLMQQ,:f'ff mJ2? V ., MW, IL 1 0 k.'5: :ir 'uk M. M , .EQ mm M ff fL 1 uhm! X M i?iQEE12'i 111 W, WM www W f EU1 Tw '1 ei- 2 1 Ti il N 'l 3 ? 1 5 5 e Z I Q f 3 W. 4 it 'I 'x 5 1: Q- , .1 r f i I 1 4 k s 1 I 5 1 I E L i I 1 r I 1 I Y ' 1 I Q K 5 x if J J ffi ?-ni'1-f'f ',7 x ' s...-. '.'fT.. ',..'f,'f.'.,,5.....' ...---,LL,l,!, . nw Fa....1:..,,.,1s -Q, .1-- 'XL W f Y '- -ag. . . , . .jk-I-W -f lf---'P---f P v V . ,. V , , I ' ' ' ' . I f' -- ----P---f-Y--f-V. L - 5 . A Af . , , ...., R V R . 'i ,r I 1 I .-, W V1 . ,. ,I xl f Y, .51 V . 4 lx' 'I 11 g .iT', !? -2 JJ' K1 4 f .':' , 55.9 , Q , lalf,-l f, . ,I A 1 u ..,,-fvf- pd, .4- 5 ...A-I ,,., VA Mrr YY, E7 I 1 w I x r . E E 1 , E 4 ,I , 1 P S! If 5, jg. 3 K EN gf 5: K ,, ,5 H x Q i T X Q 1 Y X Z a X x . I KAPPA ALPHA THETA- ig- A ' e :. ' 2? A 1: ff Li u N A 3 Q l - 7 H .x -- W- ff f 1, 1 'grain ..J.---- 4- -f - .4 .- i.,...,. -W,-1 J -,W t , .. .,,, , -. -. . - 1A ,,. . ' 'U uf picked company., and has ever been an honor, not only to the College of which she is a part, but the fraternity at large. The Chapter is now in her seventeenth year, and in that time she has sent outi from the gray, old College, Walls, graduates who bid fair to make Nu Chapter one of the most cosmopolitan of fraternity Chapters. From the official register we learn that, of the number who have been graduated 'in the past sixteen years, the mission Held claims three, College professors, fourg teachers, ten, and at least one has entered the domain of politics to a certain extent. HA fraternitv can be the best or the worst infiuence brought to bear onla studeintf' It can safely be said that the concensus of ld be that her influence has ever Christian vvomanhood and high social opinion in regard to Nu Chapter wou Stood for intellectual progress, refinement. ' i t 41G?gi:, . 1 '.3aasq2Q'aIQ:ff39-' sly Jf.5ge.21,gf:g43.4 , ,- ' s PHP. .47 Q, ' LSU .Y l l 2 fi C f I .Q ,, 4-nu + Ht . 1 l 1+ Nt- 3. - - -.i..,... N-:r--.-- 'ln- I -s Q30 'video Q I V ,H 4- ...-4 v- ,..n.. r X -..-.......f.:.-...,:,.,-. n E- .:..... -- A - 'UNION LIUICICIW SOCICW. COLORS-GREEN AND wr-IITE. 1 Mottog fbzbg :can Qlprfv 9 OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, H. H. THOMPSON, VICE-PRESIDENT, S..W. HUFFER. RECORDING SECRETARY, E. L. THROOP. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, C. D. BILLINGS. CENSOR, H. D. BRITAN. x H I CONSULS, W. L. WHALLON, VV. H. TOPPING AND G. B. PENCE. LIBRARIAN, W. H. TOPPING. . ASSISTANT LIBRAILIAN, R. C, SHANKLIN. TIQEASUIQER, H. D. BRITAN, FINANCIAL SCRIBE, G. B. PENCE. TRUSTEES. . . C. D. BILLINCS, , W. H. TOPPINO. if . G. C. KERSTEN. DOOR KEEPER, C. D. BILLINGS. ff K . 5? E911 QE F. C. ALLING, C. D. BILLINGS, W. P. BILLINGS, J. BCDEN, A H. D. BRITAN, C. J. BROWN, C. CHAMBERLIN, V. B. DEMAREE, J. W. GRAHAM, G. T. GUNTER, G. C. HECKMAN, E. 0. HEUSE, I S. W. HUFFER, R. JONES, - I J. MEMBERS. n G. C. KERSTEN, T. MAC GREGGR, H. MASTERSCN, G.,F. MCKIM, G. R. PENCE, J. H. PERRY, T. SCHLEICH, R. C. SHANKLIN, H. H. THOMPSON A. E. L. THRCCP, W. H. TCPPING, T. CUWHALLCN, W. L. WHALLON, J. M. WRIGHT, C. B. LEWIS. ' - 1921 . A - fi Union Literary Society History. ,ifiCARCELY was Hanover Academy firmly established, when the 'need of literary societies was realized. Accordingly, on X X J 5Friday December 2, 1830, the students assembled for that T554 purpose. Blessrs Sannlel S. Imutnnore and John hd. llc- Chlord were appointed to divide the students into two classes equally, both as to members and talents. Class I. was the nucleus of the present Union Literary Society, which has now boasts of an age of 68 years. Those who answered to the 'roll call at the society's infancy were: Eli Semple, Samuel Lattimore, C. K. Thompson, Wm. H. Brunner, John Stevenson., James Brown, W. W. Frizzle, Black- burn LeHeL and Rowdand TY Scou. ' 7The Hrst,consdtudon of the sockny'iNas adopted on lDeceniber 10, 1830, having for its motto Vis unitate est, a motto which should be rennnnbered and observed by loyallbhs at aH drned 'This constitution resembled a list of by laws more than a constitution. It governed bodisociedesthen eximjng. 'The HIAtg',says'Prof.C2ouL- ten Hwmwe ahvaysci anindependentsphig andcnithe Qdiofhdarch, 1832, pfoduced a Tkxiaradon of Independence,so thatthe 901 of March should be celebrated as their Fourth of July. A second con- sthxnion vvas adopted.l?ebruary 15, 1833, an innprovennent over the former ones, but still imperfect. A third constitution was 'adopted January 10, 1834, having the rnotuJfmwgKaiqmmH and has mood the test of sixty' years of usage, and.is considered as a producthni of graceful diction, of perfect arrangement and terse completeness. VVhen the uwwtees hi 1843 decided uxinove the coHege to hdadison, the Lits went with them, but came, back to old classic ground to hold their annual exhibhion. 'The coHege foHowmxltheu'eXanqie, and returned ualianoverin 1844. Soon aher dns the Thnon lbnerary Socieqfobunned.a same charumg wdnch hastended uarnake herrnore independentthan even ' For twenty years the society led a quiet flife, with no -great eventsto record. 'Then canuzthe pedod ofthe chdl wan wdunithe nauon www rentin uNo,and dm:coHege waszunong duesuierema It E931 . ' Avg , , . r V,-,.,l.,,,:- 1'.:.,:.e 1-.'1-W ,. . A .f.-V. .:--- Ti 'T 6 ' 1 i . 5 1 Q 3 ll Q ' 1 lost its influence, its interest and almost its life. When pe.aCG WHS again restored and breach healed, the Lits received a new 1n1pulSG. Growth was conspicious everywhere. The society lUC1'9flSed IU Ullm- bers and financial standing, the library was largely augmented, and as for character, talent, and unity of effort, she was the peer of the oldest and most celebrated Western Literary Societies. While factions have several times endeavored to control matters in each case, the society has been strong enough to withstand the ' - ' ' b mutual onslaughts and came off victoiiously. Five years ago, y consent, the two societies changed their annual exhibitions into a joint contest. These contests have always been events of marked interest. The first two were won by the Philals, then the Lits car- ried off the palm of victory for two years, and this year the fifth contest was conceded to the Philals. Now a few words as to the standing of the society this year. Never during the last five years have the prospects been so bright. The society has not only increased in numbers,tbut also in financial matters, and this yeargraduates seven members, as many as gradu- ates from all the other societies combined. 'She still stands bv the old constitution initiation fee of five dollars. Manv illustratirous names are found on her former rolls, such as EX-Vice-President, Thos. A. Hendricks, Hon. Robt. J. Tracewell, Dr.,J.' Edwards, Dr, W. Torrence, Dr. Stanton and Prof. J. M. Coulter-all true to their 'tAlma Mater,,' and ever loyal to the Union Literary Society. FINIS. A :' f 3350, 'HV 1' ' il l 94 l l 1 - - - -.-. Y f-... . .. - PHILPILETHIHN LITERPIRY SOCIETY. COLOR.-BLUE AND WHITE. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, HI H. BRITAN. ' VICE-PRESIDENT, F. R. ADAMS. RECORDING SECRETARY, L. D. HEMINGER. CORRESPONDING SECSY, J. C. STIMSON. FINANCIAL SEC,Y, D. C. SIMPSON TREASURER, J. F. GIBONEY. CENSOR, DAVID BLACK. CRITICS, J. C. STIMSON AND J. NV. SINGLETON. LIBRARIAN, H. H. BRITAN. F. R. ADAMS, D. ML BLACK, H. H. BRITAN, F. J. BURGER, H. C. COPE, W. VS. CROZIER, G. H. DAY, J. D. GABLE, J. E. GIBONEY, G. T. GOSSARD, P. C. GRAHAM, I Ass,N LIBRARIAN, G. T. GOSSARD. DooR KEEPER, W. W. TAGGART. MEMBERS. I ' L95 L. D. HEMINGER, R. W. HUNTER, O. G. HUTCHINS ON, W. R. LYTLE, V. B. SCOTT, D. C. SIMPSON, J. W. SINGLETON, J. C. STIMSON, W. W. TAGGART, M. A. WEST, G. H. WILKINS. 'Sl'- Pl-llLPlLETHlPlN SOUETY l-HSTGRY. ' real history of Philalethian Society dates back to the year 1840, when, on account of the fewness ofthe number of stu- FQ1 dents then in college, two of the three literary societies united ' themselves into one. Of the two societies out of which the Philalethian was formed, one, the Philosophronian, goes back to the year 1830 for its birth. In this year was also originated the Union Literary SocietyQ For awhile these two societies continued their separate ways with very little discord save that which would naturally come from such emulations as exist between two rival organizations. But in 1834, with the growth of the student body, it was found that two societies were incapable of furnishing the best advantages for so many. Ac- cordingly, a new society was formed out of the two existing ones by ,the withdrawal of a few members from each one. This society was known under the name of Chresto,mathean', and adopted'as a motto: 'C Genius, like an eagle, is free. The society, not liking this name, later adopted the distinction of t'Whigs, which they kept un- til their amalgamation with Philosophronians into the Zetomathean or Philalethian. The establishment of 'PhilalethianiSociety in 11840 was under pe- culiar circumstances. Members of the halls, the Whifgs and Philoso- phronians, evincing a more brotherly feeling between themselves than that which existed between any of the rest, appointed committees from their respective bodies to draw up a constitution. As soon as this was done ten men immediately affixed their names. The Hrst meeting was held on November 5th of the year of its establishment. At this meeting eight men were added to the ten who had already signed the constitution. On the following day the twd societies held their last meeting, and made arrangements for the transferral of all their effects to their new home and to disband for- ever. This was done in the afternoon. That evening they met in the Philalethian Hall and elected officers. The name l ' ' of the first Presi- dent was William H. Finleyg the first Secretary was John F. Reed, f95l ' ' . x Eighteen new members were added, thus making ia total of thirty-six. The motto adopted by this young society was, 'H Excelsiorng and for a device a soaring eagle was drawn, which still hangs at one end of the hall opposite the President's chair. V For the next three years nothing of especial note transpired.. However, at this juncture it might be well to say that most of the members of the Philalethian Society were from the South, and, as there had been a division in the Presbyterian Church over slavery, her membership was greatly lessened. All the affairs of the societies were kept in absolute secrecy, and there was no interchange of vis- itors as there has been of late years. When, in 1843, the trustees saw fit to remove the fsite of the college to Madison, the two literary or- ganizations could not but choose to follow their Alma Mater. How- ever, that change of location did not prove a benefit to the college, and on the following year they returned to their old home. In the year 1853 there arose some difficulty in the society over the power wielded by the members of a secret society. This- led to the incorporation in the constitution of an anti-Greek clause. While it deprived the society of many talented men, it took away all source of future discord from this direction. It was in 1857 that the two societies bid adieu to their old places of meeting and removed to their present place of lodgement. Since that time her history has been one of unbroken progress. In the year 1893 the two .debating institutions took a 'departure from established rules and instituted the society contest. Before this inauguration the only literary display was the society exhibition. This newarrange- ment has met with general favor. and promises to be a source'of much good for the future. A ' For the benefit of the Alumni it may be well to say that the con- tests consist in an Orator, Declaimer an Debater from each society. Of the five contests the Philalethians have won three, and with such a past history there seems to be a -bright outlook for the future. FINIS. wi -1- fx --Y -f ,. 14 1' cf' ..:-2735... euff-2--ws' 1... 9 N--giLkWLY N-Ai . -9 'viilyyhili X , lin-.a a.,y?'11nn'f-,,,., T- Y- . . ,,- l, , ,, ,,. ,', N .... . UA-, mx-W rvw, ,, ,W Y, 4. 1 A ZETELATHEAN SOCIETY. 'Sl - f Y ' '- -- - ' -' ' '-J f' fffff--A:-Vv-ww- :.. .- ,. . , ,,, ,AW,., - ' ' ,W 1 r ' ,. - V l 1- -'11 . -A X J ' f' ' f' .,fnw: , -91 ZETELPITHEPIN SOCIETY. COLORS.-PINK AND RED. Motto: Plus Ultra. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, ANNA HUNTER. I VICE-PRESIDENT, JULIA FAWCETT. ' RECORDING SECRETARY, MARY MANN. COR. SEC,Y, DAISY DILLON. T- TREASURER, HAZEL SHIREY. CRITICS: DELL GOSSARD. BESSIE BALDRIDGE. EXECUTIVE COIVIIVIITTEE. E ANNA HUNTER. NELLIE GREEN AMY KEIL. , LIBRARIAN, DAISY DEAN. MARSHAL, ,IENNIE LEE. POST GRADUATE, IDA MIDDLETON. '94 I99I - ' H L. ' .....g:L...-'4-.-Qi'S-- -M --R N-Lf... 4-'-1-ff-.-:A -Lg.,-:..:-41g..:''f-TEET.-.Cw:.a:L:4sF'.-.:R:5I-:''2i...4I.,-39e.iflfL'JQ-ii-fi-if-Rx'- .::i.2.:3lJ .775 2 I I 1 ' I I A I I ' ACTIVE MEMBERS. AGNES GIEDNEY. NELLIE GREEN. ANNA HUNTER. JENNIE LEE. I HAZEL SHIREY. A RELLA CRDZIER. DAISY DILLDN. JULIA EAWCETT. - I MAUD HARRELL. EERTHA HUNTLEY. MARY M-ANN. HARRIET MCCDME. EVA NICHDLS. MARY OEEICER. f ! NORA ARNOLD. EESSIE BALDRIDGE. DELL GDSSARD. AMYQKEIL. RGWENA STEVENSON, DAISY TROUT. 1903. DAISY DEAN. MIBESSA HILL. PLEDGED MEMBERS. 1902. CARRIER GREEN. ' r 1903. LUCYTILOGAN. RESIDENT ALUIVINAE. ,89. EDITH FISHER. CARRIE WOGLEY. . 790. EVA TURNER. A 192. DGRA WILSON. A95. MARY BALDRIDGE. EMMA WILSON. f 796. EFFIE MDRSE., - HELEN OLDFATiHER. A .,,h '51 duff ' ' . .,.,- , . .- . 1 , l 1 Q if r .t.. -V lx t. t F 1, y . i E HISTORY OF THE ZETELHTHEHN SGCIETY. foot-falls and treble notes of gaity, a wave of consterna- Vglmj tion-almost of disgustfswept over the band of young To-T men who had hitherto, within its procincts, held full and undisputed sway. But the feeling quickly passed away, and the old college halls first sounded with the dainty the evidences of a metamorphosis became manifest. The once in- diHierent youth might be, seen rising at the first peep of dawn to polish with care his mud-bedaubed boots, or patiently struggling to twist into a cnrl the last two hairs of an embryonic moustache. An' admiring glance from some fair damsel he deemed a generous reward .for his pains. But sufficient is suflicient. Girls were admitted to Hanover College. They were now on an equal footing with the young men and were determined to be inferior to them in nothing. The Phi- lelathian and Union Literary Societies wereat that time in a flour- ishing condition, and the young ladies convened for the purpose of organizing a similar society for themselves. n In October, 1880, in the college library-now Prof. Keil'-s roommthe first meeting was held. Mrs. Thomson, the librarian, as an honorary member, was the leading spirit, and all the college girls, with one or two exceptions, went to work with marvelous zeal and tact. The society was christened ZE'rEL.ATHEAN-SEEK- ERS AF'FEIi TRUTH. Her name and her motto, H Plus Ultraf' show of what sort of timber these initiate members were made-full of energy, with a determination to attain the highest possible mental development. ' A pretty hall was fitted in the college building, and was soon resounding with eloquence in oration and debate. One of the ques- tions which was often debated and seemingly never proven to the satisfaction of all, was Resolved, that the hen which kczzfckesthe 51011 K Y ,,.,, ,,..,-.-. f - - -- --1.-.-- -4 H-W A - ,' +11-aa.u--7':f 1 '41 7,1 ,. .m-,..,.- ,... -.,. , ,, .- , . -. -- av egg is the true mother of the chickfl I lncubators had not yet been invented, I presume. But week after week the questions grew more profound, till to-day our much abused dictionary receives its blows in behalf of H bi-metalism or the single tax.'7 All things moved in untroubled serenity until ,88, when a slight difficulty arose and seven of the members withdrew from the society. iThe entire community was aroused and sympathies extended to one or the other of the two factions. Gne was met at every turn by maidens with dewey eye-lashes and red noses, or by others more stoical, with set teeth and a lirm tread, which sug- gested that some imaginary enemy was being crushed to earth at every step. Vain were the faculty's attempts at conciliation. The unanimous cry from the girls was: t'My voice is still for war. And yet the crisis passed, leaving behind its benehcial traces. Experience is a precious jewel, which must be purchased atagreat price. Since that time the harmony of thought and action has been exceptional. The Chrestomathean Society was formed bythe seceded mem- bers of the Zetelathean, and we recognize the value to ourselves in the existence of a rival society. Not 0pp0sz'1fz'0n but c0mpezfz'zfz'q1z is the relation between the sister societies. Each striving to sur- pass Eher past record and live up to the standard which her name signifies. 1 In l92 Zetelathean outgrew her old quarters and donated them to the president of the college as his private oiiice, while she secured a larger and more commodious hall in College Point House. The west end, where the afternoon sunbeams play hide and seek, having been remodeled and daintily furnished by femin- ine hands, is still on Friday afternoons a favorite resort. As the college has grown our society has increased proportionally. Nor has the inliuence of our society been imperceptible in the outside world. l As each succeeding year witnesses the departure of many of our girls, resolutely facing the battles of life, their hearts beat lightly, knowing well that years of training and preparation have notbeen spent in vain. To-day more than a score of our alumnae are holdinti responsible positions as teachers in grammar schools, academies and colleges, while many others reign as queens in the homes ,of men prominent in professional, political and religious circles. 51023 This year our membership numbers twenty-two, with two pledged members and many friends who proudly display their knots of red and pink. The jaunty red cap, with its drooping tassel of pink is prominent in every resort of our little village, adorning a staunch Zete-every one. Witli such a bundle of material, en- dowed as it is with wit, energy and common sense, what is there that Zetelathean can not hope to accomplish? Certainly a bright future is before her, and her many friends wish that henceforth she may walk in Ways of pleasantness and paths of peace. E. M. N X at N is ' -safe 3 f - flO3j - ----V +-- v ' ' ' ' N- 'Fi-fears-1 w:.-P'-P-, iv ' H-ff' '-:qi-M gy CI-IRESTOIVIATHEAN SGCIETY. i THE CHRESTOIVIPITHEPIN LITERARY SOCIETY. COLORS.-WHITE AND GOLD. 1 r M0110 g fbflz ftiliftl Pumczg , DEFICERS. n PRESIDENT, MAYME BREWER. VICE-PRESIDENT, ANNA CRAVENS. . . ' REC. SECRETARY, FAYLTH HOLMES. I CORRESPONDING SEC,Y AND TREASUREI1, JESSIE STEVVART . ' CRITICS: MARY TORRANCE. . JESSIE MILLER. 1ST SAVANT, MARY SINGLETON. ' 2D SAVANT, NETTIE CLEMMONS. LIBRARIAN AND MARSHAL, JULIA PENN. A POST GRADUATE, THEODORA MCCOY, ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1898. .MAYME BREVVER. JESSIE YOUNG. 1900. MARY TORRANCE. ' 1901. NETTIE CLEMMONS. ANNA CRAVENS. Q MARY SINGLETON. ,IESSIE STEVVART. , FLORENCE THOMPSON. 1902. NELLIE BRITAN. ' EVA GILPIN. . FAYTH HOLMES. JESSIE MILLER. 1903. JULIA PENN. RESIDENT ALUIVINAE. '93. GLENN RAMSEY, . 796. EVA BRITAN. I '96, ANNIE LAWSON. MARGARET MCCOY. 5 I0-31 CHRESTOMHTHEHN LITERHRY SOCIETY.. 7 HEN asked to write an historical sketch' of- the Chrestoma- il 6 thean Literary Society, the prospect seemed to me as inter- 4- if esting and pleasing as is the remembrance of the meetings of the society in the first years of its existence. Coming to the practical fulfillment of the task, however, I found that the early records of those facts in which historians delight were not available, while with the traditional persistency of the bad penny thenrecords of those things which have properly been relegated to 'Hinnocuous desuetude have turned up. For this reason the writer will beipar- doned if the account given is reminiscent rather than historical. The society was organized in February 1888. The original m-embers Were: Minnie Arbuckle, class of '88, now Mrs. Daniel Giddings, missionary to Guatemala, Margaret Hill, class of '88, for several years principal of Albert Lee College, Michigan, at present ffof Kni-ghtstown, Ind. Susann Moffett, class of '89, now Mrs. D. W. Moffat, of Fort Wayne, Ind. Katherine Torrence, class of '89, for several years Professor of Greek in Albert Lee College? and for two years student at Chicago University, Harriet Martin, special, now of Logansport, Ind. Ella Martin, class of '91, teacher in the gram- mar school at Logansport, Ind. Ona Rebuck, class of '92, for two years student at the 4'School of Art, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Ellmire Daugherty, class of '92, for two years- graduate student. at Bryn Mawr College, present address, Ashville, N. C. In February of 1889 the organization became the Chrestoma- thean Literary Society of Hanover College, and one of its first acts was to confer diplomas on its two graduates of the class of '88, For somewhat more than two years the society held its meetings in Presi- dent Fisher's recitation room, so their was no unoccupied hall in the main college building, but 'a gratifying change came in 1892. Col- lege Point House was at that time converted into a dormitory for the young women, and the third story devoted to halls for the Chrestomathean and Zetelathean Literary Societies. The east wing 11061 , x 1 was fitted up for the Chrestomathean Society, and since that time the meetings have been held there. The name Chrestomathean, was adopted at the suggestion of Professor Baird. The motto is ibiza NHL Tvwmg. It is possible that the former of theseh as been cultivated more than the latter,-but the Chrestomathean Society has done much to sharpen the wits, cultivate the discrimination, and to mature the judgement of its members. A. wider field for the display of both intellect and imagination can hardly he conjectured than the weekly debates in the Chrestomathean hall afforded. Such questions as should foreign immigration be prohibitedw? Was the execution of Mary Queen of Scots justifiable H? 'cW2lS Napoleon a greater general than Hannibal M? Have men of imagination done more for the World than philosophers and logicians P We1'e live and burning questions which were debated with warmth,jvigor and skill andjizzalgf decided. It matters little now whether in the negative or affirmative. The fact that the Hfteen girls debated these questions using all the information, wit and skill in argument which they possessed, and that others axie still doing so is the important fact. In the year 1898 it is not of so much moment whether the Hexecution of Mary Queen of Scotsiwas justifiable or not, as that young women should have ideas and know how to express them forcibly. lt is not so important to the world, vvyether Julius Caeser, Napoleon or Hannibal was the greatest general, as it is that young women shall have their' knowl- edge of men and things precise and available, their minds keen to apprehend facts and the judgment trained to sift the gold from the dross. Stories of spirtited contests on election afternoons, between the Greeks and the Barbarians, which form so much of the unwrittten history of college literary societies do not appear in the annals of the Chrestornathean Society. The feeling of good fellowship in the societyuhas never, to my knowledge, been marred by even the smallest contention among its members. What good it has done in its short existence can be estimated only by those who have experi- enced its enjoyments and benefits. It has stood for all that is truest, best and purest in college society life, and I speak for all those who have gone from its halls when I count it one of the highest honors and most delightful experience of under graduate years to have been a member of the Christomathean Society. . ' ONE OF c6THE OLD G1RLs. 51071 ,. .-. . , -me . ., .:'...Lf.1a.J:.n---5-11 ----- . '..i:n.-.,,...-,..f-.1-,...:v-1 - V, im, . . YY,,,,,,-.., I a.gg-Q.4-.nf-W.--v-1. J.. - 3. G41 F. 2 Q . R, Q,0c iefief . L I I V ir , , -'L-W YY U W W Y ,-..:-.ix--,gy-g:,.fz.f.v-3-,-rf-f -QTY.:-5-f-S:4ff f- 'Q-STL'--'E v- - ' 0' Lee-4, .,... COLLEGE IVIANDOLIN CLUB 1 ,LW 11 - 1 COLLEGE IVIANDOLIN FIRS'l' MAND OLIN- MAYME BREWER. W. L. VVHALLON. SECOND NIANDOLIN- D GUITAR- S. FAYTH HOLMES. E. M. SHANKLIN. JESSYE YOUNG. MARY TORRANCE. T. C. VVHALLON. H. H. THOMPSON. llllj CLUB . . .-,.J..v--A J..-, .arr- ,,. Y. ..f....,-.....-....... ..,,. L-'---fgF4:,-.7 f?,h.f- ::..-.-, -,.-.... . ,, ., , L. F I Y. M. C. A. ?- OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, F. R. ADAMS. -' VICE-PRESIDENT, V. B. SCOTT. RECORDING SECRETARY, F. S. DEIBLER, COR. SEC7Y, E. Oy HEUSE. ' TREASURER, C. J. BROWN COMMITTEES. ' A I MEMBERSHIP. . S. W.'HUFFER. + I R. D. H. REAP A A. G. SCI-ILIGH. E. L. THROOP. H MISSIONARY. V C A L. D. HEMMINGER, A J. R. JONES. ' E. A. BALLIS. - L. C. NEEDHAM. PRAYER MEETING. E. H. THIAS. T. H. MASTERSON. G. H. DAY. G. C. CHECKMAN. - T I BIBLE STUDY. - H. TOPPING. E. H. THIAS. ' W. W. ' TAGCART. . ' FINANCIAL. A F. S. DEIBLER. H, D, BRITAN, W. P. BILLIN GS. INTER-COLLEGIATE RELATION. E. O. HEUSE. I C. L. EANTA. H121 Y. W. C. A. L OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, MAY TORRANCE. VICE-PRESIDENT, HAZEL S HIREY.. 1 ' REC. SECRETARY, MAUD HARRELL. COR. SEC,Y, DAISY TROUT. TIQEASUREII, AMY' KEIL CHAIRMAN OF MISSIONARY COMMITTEE- ' n ' HAZEL SHIREY. CHAIRMAN OF. DEVOTIONAL COMMITTEE- ROWENA STEVENSON.. .f113j 1,,, ,W -I Y,,,,-.....-..-,..........,........,4,-.-.r- . --',fE,,f-- ,V v- .Q F l. I E L T 2 Y. W. C. A. t W Xxx? . 11?-M? f e T HAS been said that the future of our country depends upon the C Christian girlsg and since to them has been entrusted such a sa- of . as cred mission, some training-school must be found wherein sp1r- itual as Well 'as intellectual development can be acquired. This need has been amply provided for in the organization known f as the Young Women',s.Ch1'istian Association, an organizationxvvhich seeks to furnish, by means of its various departments of Work, 'every-. thing that will enable young girls to develope into pure and noble Women. - In ,the year 1885 the young ladies of Hanover College, feeling the need of something that would be the means of 'bringing them closer together in their Christian worlq organized a Young Womenls Christian Association, and, thoughlthe members have often met With discouragements, still they have struggled bravely on, until now our -Weekly meetings are a source of pleasure and great benefit to all the girls who attend, especially since the returnnof our delegate from the State Convention, which Was held this year at Terre Haute. ' The report of this convention so enthused and aroused the girls of the college that our association is steadily increasing in numbers and interest. A Another inspiration has been the remembrance of the fact that one of our girls last ,year volunteered her services to the foreign mission' Work, and is at present pursuing a study of medicine. I A Our association is much elated over the prospect of being able to send a delegate to the Geneva Summer Sch l 'l 1 I oo , a p11V1 ege which We have not been able to enjoy for several years. We feel that We have a more promising outlook than ever before. I H14 1. .A 'M -'CA i fxl: ' 4 I , E ,,,,-, g:L.f - 2 , M- 'MV .. -.,- i M41- Him! hoo L ...-., ,, , 1:-fl 'f we J, 1-- '1':'r.-:?'t:: -avi pn- 5 V . -rf rv-Y YA- 4 5 in --V W4---,mmhf -:.-swag, nate GYMNASIUIVI. l i 'WN-Q i?4I:' QQ' , - ' V S 1 ' ' Y ..1 5 3: Q liz V .1 ? fx 'i ' L1 s' A as Q R J I' 5 W3 R - I, - .3 Q . . :I ., ' H 1 1 if R Hanover Qollege Athletic Association. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, H. H. BRITAN. VICE-PRESIJJENT, G. C. HECKMAN. SECRETARY, F. S. DEIBLER, TREASURER, F. R. ADAMS 51171 ATI-ILETICSg 5 fllEIstudents of llanover ahways have enjoyed.that freedoni of out-door life which tends to make strong and vigorous men. iv Not only can We say of the college that it has one of the finest siunadons in the wmnld.for sceneryg but Une advantages to be enjoyed by the suldentin caring forlns physicalvveHfbeing not only consmtsinlong Walksto thernunerousfaHs,or overthe rugged hnlm butthe pleasure,as wwdl asthe benedg derived hxnn ourtflludson of the YVest can not be over-estnnated. ldaus has flanover in the days of yore, even xvhen she did not possess a gyinnasiunn succeeded in putting forth men who were not alone developed mentally, but could iivalin physicalrnanhood any in oursimer coHeges. . In 1896, mainly through efforts of the students and friends of the coHege,a gyrnnasnun,vww erected'on the edge ofthe athknic Hehl Tdus structure is after the-ttold coloniall'style of arclutecture. 'lt consnnsci a nuun buikhng sbdywive by thhty-duee feeh equipped mdth allthe apparatus of a rnodern gyinnasiuur fktthe rear of due building is a Wing consisting of two stories devoted to dressing-rooms, badhroonw,lockerQ etc. ffhe budding is heated throughout with a lun-an'furnace. llere during the year various drHls and exercises are camded on,besKk5 spechd tanning and inmmucdon in Run baH and base baH.tacdcsg also specialswork for those iwho are preparing for Held day. Zktone end ofthe athledc HehL and near umthe gyrnna- sium, lies the running and bicycle track, one-sixth of a mile in length. This also was constructed through the efforts of the students, and was built atsome cost and not a little labor. That it is appreciated is shown by duafactthatitis welLtwed,and niconsequenceci mduch ive hope to receive our share on Staue Fdekll ay at lndianapohs. Adjacent to the gymnasium on the north side are Hne tennis courts wdnch are weH scalped and keptin good condinon. ln the tennis tournanaent of'97 the xvinners of the cu xwerf NVQ In YVI Gordon lVlcKim. p Q iallon and fllSj Z Never since Hanover held the State pennant has she been better in foot ball than in the season just past. Team work was begun early and a good coach procured. As a result, behold our record without one blemish. Situated, as she is, in the southern part of Indiana, Hanover is of a necessity thrown a great deal with the schools and colleges of Kentucky, and well contested have been the games with the Cardinals of our sister State. The season opened up with the tie game between the Indiana Business College and the second team. The next game played was at Madison, Ind., between the Carrollton Athletic Club and the college eleven. The score was greatly in our favor. Closely following this was the defeat of the Manual Training High School of' Louisville, Ky., in which we settled our old account of last year. The second team now got another chance to redeem itself, and, in the second brush with the Indiana Business College, came out victorious. The last and most exciting game of the season was played on November 14th with the New Castle Athletic Club of New Castle. Ky. Every man was able to hold his own against our opponents, who were by no means unworthy of our mettle. The base ball season opens up before us propitiously. The se- curing of a place on the nine this y'ear has' by no means been easy. The number of contestants for a position is well shown by the attend- ance at practice in the afternoon. VVith G. C.. Heckman and Gordon lVIcKirn in the box, and C. D. Billings as catcher, we hope to main- tain as unspotted a record as the foot ball eleven, and in our first game succeed in settling the account with our old opponents. if 1 Q 4 6 mm lilnlllllnlhlllhlllmlhllllhlhl' Liisj f- 1 97 FOOT BALL TEAM. ... -..-...,,,-.- A ,..-...... Q ,.- ,4,,.,. f U ', 'T'-g ll E I 1 if FOOTBALL. . C.-W. W. rFAGGART. R. G.--J. C. GROUB. L. G.+K.'D. H. REAP. R. T.-Vj B. SCOTT. . L. T.-C. M. PEARISON. 1 R E9-C. S'HANKL1N. L. E.+F. S. DEIBLER. Q. L.'WHALLON. R. H. B.-,RL NV. HUN'1'ER. L. H. B.-fC. F. MCKIM. F B.--NV. A. OLDFATAER. Q MANAGER-T. C. W1-IALLON CAPTAIN-V. B. SCOTT. . SUBS. QG. LIECKMAN. J. R. JONES. H. GAIZBEIQ. Q V H. H. TIJOIVIPSON. H1211 . 5. 5 t . 3 s ff , A 3 a f 2 4 , y FooTBALL,. A in CALENDAR. ' ' Second Team vs. Indiana Business College, Madison, Ind. Score, 4-4. A I' X - f L , .-Q 1 at Madison, October 23rd. '. Hanover, 20, Carrollton, 0. . V - , Q I . High School, 4. . E ' C ' ' 1 I f ' 1 ,. O -M-M S I Q Second Team vs. Business College, Madison, At Hanover. E Hanover, 10, Business College, 4. C f First Team vs. Newcastle Athletic Club, Newcastle, Ky. At , Hanover, November 14th. Hanover, 145 New Castle, 8. H gf, r as all 5122 1 I ii M I First Team 71.9. Carrollton Athletic Club, Carrollton, Ky. Played l x x , 1 First Team vs. Manual Training High School, Louisville,fKy. - - - 3 y Played at Louisville, October 30th. Hanover, 10, Manual Traihing W 3 it 1 l E l x I 1 I I I ,I 4 I' - II I I I I , I I II , . I. I I. I I I K. II I I . I I I I I I 1 ,97 BASE BALL TEAM. I . A elif -9 -I ,nab 'NH ' I I -A-1.11, X .' . , ,. 1 .- JL: g- A '- f-Af , - -1f:arl'iT!5.i1f i'I , ' I -' .f It ,W . I ,, I ' ' I , , ,.I . 1 H I ,, MM- jf fx .-M dx 1 ,lyff L.-N-QN ,V p ,, , , , 1' A - If 4-- , -1'-:f---'N M L' 1-' '---- - -. ..-A - 4- , --uf' W Q A ' ' Six I I X 1 I , I BASEBALL CLUB. IN LOCO. CATCH.-C. D. BILLINGS. PITCHER-G. MOKIM. 1ST B.--G. C. HEOKMAN. ZND B.-F. J. GIBONEY. 3RD B.-C. M. MURRAY. S. S.-C. L. BANTA. .R. F.-G. C. DAY. C. F.-F. I. BURGER. L. F.-J. JONES. MANAGER-E. L. THROOP. CAPTAIN-G. C. HEOKMAN slugs. H. T. SLY. H. COPE. ' A Hi NIONTGOMERY. E 3 I 1241 xii THE GIRLS' ATHLETICS. Under the ancient Spartan rule physical development was con- sidered to be of the greatest importance, while that of the mind was of secondary interest. Athletic training was prescribed by law, and. every Spartan youth took the greatest pride in bringing his bodily! powers to the very highest degree of perfection. 'What was true of the youth was also true of his sister, though her training was less rigor- ous than his. ' To-day the order of things is, to some extent, at least, reversed, and the mental powers are apt to be developed at the expense of the physicalg yet our colleges try to prevent this by giving ample oppor- tunities for both. The young ladies of our time, like their Spartan sisters of old, see the advantages ofthe lighter gymnastics, aud are yearly taking more interest in them. Here at Hanover we have access to the gymnasium two afternoons in the week and are under the direction of Mr. Crozier. Qur work consists chiefly of 'Indian club, dumb bell and 'Wand drills, together with such heavy work as the young ladies desire to take. Many dress in the regular gymnasium costume, although this is- not required.. Several of the young ladies are learning to bowl and take much interest in it. A basket ball team has been planned for this spring, and we still hope that it may be organized. We can not truthfully say that we take advantage of our opportuni- ties as we should, yet we can blame no one but ourselves. If only each one wouldtake more interest in athletics we could really make it amount to something, and what now is many times an unpleasant duty which we perform under compulsion, could become a pleasure. H253 0' 1 I-Ianover's Last Year's Foot Ball Record. record of our past year was satisfactory to all those deeply .in- terested in athletics. We were successful in every game Wl11Cl'1 ' We played. The chief virtue of our team lay in their snappy Work. We played the following games: Hanover vs. Carrolton, score 20-03 Hanover vs. Manual Training School, score 10-45 Hanover vs. New Castle, score 14-8. The latter game was one of the hottest ever 'witnessed in this vi- cinity. The game began on time. 'Oldfather served to Nuttell, who failed to return. McKim fell on his head instead of the ball. -Pear- son got his base on balls. Shanklin next took the ball and started around the wrong end, but makes a touch-down behind his own back- net. The game was now begun in earnest. Oldfather hit the line, the line hit Oldfather, and Taggart saved the pieces, Nuttell kicked a two-bagger and Scott fumbled his tackle, falling dn his racket as he slid in home. Taggart put out of game for fighting. Hunter hit the net, but failed to get throughg Went around the left end and nipped thirty-live yards oil of Tuck's fence. E nd of first half-sure love-set in favor of Hanover. Second half opens with a three-bagger punt by Oldfather N t- . u tell secures ball, bucks goal post, and goes out of game with broken I'2lCkCt- Diblel' liI1OCkGd Silly by one of Pcarson's inshootsg Groub stops to eat and smoke, Whallon falls on Oldfather instead of ball. Second half closes-deuce set. , Parents who have boys to send to college will be pleased to knew that the rules are to be greatly changed for next year, There is to be no more fighting, kicking and scratchingg no more strained 'oints and broken bones. ' 1 J A referee is to be provided for each game, who is to carry the btal-l to the center of the field, care being taken not to let it fall on the toes of the players. When it has been placed in the center of the 51263 I1- ch 'PY U I' C NCI' , VI' who 'wir- Llfflfd mul-G lint, lxIl'l'3d ggfl, 1,-f' tl lllld . ,.-wllr'-' Xu!- tn'-fl'1 n tg,-Uub ul lhlu' :MDW Yan l'- 'lu' lx U, Vll ymlnlw t txt 'J me 9 .iw H! Hi lh' 5 0 'l gill thx: field all the players gather around' it in a perfect circle. The referee, placing his hand on the ball with the thumb up, says: 'C Simon says Wig-Wag, Simon says thumbs down. Thumbs down. When any member of either team does not do as ordered by Simon, the ball is moved five yards in his or her territory Qboys as well as girls can play in this gamej. It can be made a very delightful game in this Way, and can be varied so as to meet the taste of old and young. xx I:' wr ,ff l iw fz' 'S ,ff 4 'y l I' xii' ,t- 'i4--Nl' 4 'l ,x, r' s - , flifr, 9' :ggi i ' 'Q ,'7'lf'. 9' 6' , Q - ' Xi lx X- YQ 1 4 x X We 51273 -g, .,,.,,..,.,.,.... , ., -.--. :L----.1:, Q l 1 n SIVIOKERS' CLUB. CoI.oRs.-BRIMSTONE. -YELL: 'Puffl Puff!! Puff!!! Motto: Never Use Hand-Me-Downs. I E E OFFICERS. PRESIDENT W H TOPPING' A SECRETARY, F DIELER. , IVIAN OF PIPES, HEMINGER MEMBERS. . H GRAHAM NEED HAM. BLACK HUFFER ' ' REAP. f WILKINS. CI UB MEETS OVER THE HILL. H111S1dC Navy 1S the oficial brand used by this C1ubL T Fined one pack of papers and expelled from Club for smoking outside of A College grounds. . I 128 1 , . . . I l . 1 H I l 1 I l 4 1 3 5 . . . Y E I lu --.I......' ',E:gg:..:.: 12, V HANOVER JOCKEY CLUB. INCORPORATED-1897-1898. D. W. FISHER, PRESIDENT OF ASSOCATION. ' BOARD OF DIRECTORS. KEIL. GARRITT. LOWES AND LINDSAY. STARTER, J. GARRITT. 1897-1898 HANDICAP. 1. IPHIGENIA. fBay colt. Owned by Garritt. Ridden by Whallon.j 2. TERTULIAN. fTwo years old. Owned by Keil. . Ridden by Singleton.j 3. TARTARIN DE TAIQASCON. QYearling. . Owned by sSenior Class. Ridden by Kersten.j 4. VIRGIL. fOwned by Lowes. Ridden by Masterson.j 5. CAESAR. QOwned by Lindsay. Outclassed.j NO'FE.-MCSS1'S. McComb and Morse have the book privileges for '99 meet. 4' Culbertson and Young are the only ones on the grounds who sell genuine red lemonade. 1-1-ll ll The l6l110113.Cl6 used by this iirm is manufactured in new building, and contains no lemons. Absolutely pure. H291 THE STAR CLUB. 1-l- COLORS.-BROWN AND BLACK. igi-MMML-ll YELL: - Rah! Rah! I Rah! Star! Chew I Chew I Chew I Star I I I Motto: Nothing but Star. V OFEICERS. PRESIDENT, C. JOAH BILLINGS. - SECRETARY, FRANK BURGER. Man. Property, Qspittoonsj HECKMAN. . MEMBERS. ' THOMPSON. MURAY HUTCHINSON. MORTON. R SCOTT. n SHANKLIN. OLDFATHER COMMITTEE ON BEGGING. CROZIER AND MORTON. V . I CLUB MEETS EVERY DAY. , Begging Committee are good and earnest workers. Fired for chewing Battle AX. H303 . . .,J-.. ..N., , -.--... .....--..,. A--, , PRESIDENT, MARRIED FOLKS' CLUB COLORS.-RED. Motto: Beware of the Moon. OFFICERS. H. GRAHAM. MR MR MR MR MR. MR TMR TMR TMR TMR. SECRETARY, MRS HUFFER MEMBERS. AND MRS H. THROOP AND MRS. F. T. BILLINGS AND MRS. M. B. GRAHAM AND MRS AND MRS. R. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AN'D MRS AND MRS. C. PENCE S. HUEFER C. BRITAN STINSON GRAHAM. CHAMBERLIN S HAN KLI N COMMITTEE ON DATES. GRAHAM, THROOP, BILLINGS 'Club 'meets every Sunday and Tuesday evenmgs Commlttee on dates meets every day and twice on Sunday. Messrs. Wa1te1' Whallon, Thompson and W. P B1111ngs marr1ed gnls outside the village and were barred from the club fffEdito1's were a little in doubt as to who is Mrs. Who in these cases I'3'J A M FELIX AUSTEDQ CLUB. YELL: Too Lazy to Yell. Mottog Rest for the Weary. PLACE OF MEETING DREAMLAND. ,,L..i.-l...L-- OFFICERS. CHIEF RESTER, P. C, GRAHAM. ASSISTANT RESTER, C. CHAMBERLIN A DREAMERS.. WBRIDGES, - TUTTLE, 1 HUTCHISON, , H. GRAHAM, W. RQGI-IRS, STIMSQN, ELY, HUFFER, WRIGHT, A +DUGAN, 9fFi1'ed for studying twelve minutes. TReti1'ed fiom life, too lazy to b1'ea,the. img Simi elim A IVIISTAKEN IDENTITY. It came about in this Way: Florence had met Charles While at college, and before the end of her freshman year they had arrived at an understanding. The news had been sent home to her parents and brother Tommy, and when college closed for the summer vacation and Florence returned to her Western home, an early visit from her iiancee was expected. .' He Wrote that he would visit his dearest Florence about the middle of July, if nothing occurred to change his plans, and with this his betrothed must needs be content, She had hoped he Would come for her birthday, but now, as there seemed no possibility of such good luck she accepted her college chum's invitation to spend a Week in a neighboring city, leaving home on the day previous to her birthday anniversary. 9 On the very day oflFlorence's departure, two. letters arrived at her home, in both of which we are interested. One was addressed to U Miss Florence Blankl' in Charlie's Writing, which Tommy had for- warded to his sister at once. The other was from a chum and frater- nity brother of Tommy, and announced that the writer would pay his long-promised visit to his chum at once, arriving the next day, and asked Tommy to meet the 11:10 train at the station, as that would be the one by which he would arrive. Here was a dilemma. Florence absent from home, his mother laid up with a sprained ankle, and even the cook gone on a strikeq Tommy would have taken his friend to a hotel on his arrival, and in the meantime telegraphed for his sister, but to this Mrs. Blank would not consent. She suggested sending to an intelligence office for some one to fill cook's place temporarily, and so, next day, when her hus- band started for his oiiice, he carried with him a message to an agency Where good cooks were recommended, and multitudinous reminders not to forget to send a man who could both cook and serve as butler. This done, Tommy impatiently waited the arrival of the kitchen kingf, , - A 51343 . if if 55 5? I if af :lf ik ae ae ae ae Ten o clock has long since struck and Tommy is rushing impa- tlently about the house like one demented. In ten minutes he must Startfor the station. No wonder he is distracted, for the cook has not Put ln. HU appearance, and his mother is fretting herself into a fever OVCI' hlS HOU-appearance. Suddenly a dreadful thought seizes Tommy. Qould his father have forgotten to deliver the message? He is ponder- 1ng over the pros and cons of the question when the door bell rings. He thanks his lucky stars that his suspense is ended, for as he opens the door he sees before him a tall, spare young man, with a light over- coat thrown aeross his arm and a valise in his hand. Tommy fairly takes the newcomer's breath away, as grasping his overcoat, valise and hat, 'he hurried him through the house, frantically gesticulating and issuing orders as he goes. I feared you were not coming. I expect company in half an hour, and my sister is away from home to-day, so we were in a dickens of a pickle. You must see that dinner is served promptly at 12:45. You will find the traps in the kitchen. Just get up a swell spread. I think there is some mistake in this. Is this where Mr. Blank lives, and- Yes, but I can't.stop for formalities now: go to the kitchen, get up a swell dinner for some hungry men and we will have an in- troduction and recommendations afterwards. And Tommy is a block away before the cook can say a word. ' A queer smile came over the face of the man in the kitchen, and lingered there, as he went about his work. He was a model of neat- ness, and the viands he prepared for dinner could not have been ex- celled at Delmonico's. And again at supper .does he win encomums for himself. Tommy nods encouragingly at cook as he .passes an omelette. He has not yet found time to speak to him, but with man- like rocrastination will see about that to-morrow. P . . . Supper Over, Tommy and his friend seat themselves for an old- time chat. They are there in the twilight, reeling off college yarns by the vard, when their conversation is interrupted by a sharp peal at the bell, which brings Tommy to his feet with a bound, and an- finds Florence on the door stone, with her baggage beside her. To say he is surprised would be ex- 1 d Florencels first question completes his mysti swering the imperative summons he pressing it mild Y, an ' I fication. ' H351 of 'iWhe1'e is Charlie? H Charlie who? Why, my Charlie, of course. What in the name of sense do you mean? Here, read this letter you forwarded to me and you will underg stand. I never thought my Charlie would tease me sofl and Flor- ence sank down, a dejected little heap on the divan, sobbing bitterly. a Tommy rang for lamps, that he might read the letter which his sister had thrust into his hand, and then tried to comfort the weeping maiden. The lamps are coming, but after the cook reaches the doorway Tommy has no very clear idea of what occurred. His own w.ordS will best express the unsettled state of his ideas. ' ' t 4' Sis was crying like an April shower, and just as the lamps were brought in she looked up and then there was a rush, and a scream, and a crash, and total darkness, and when I had collected my senses and lighted the hanging lamp, why, I found that there was a total eclipse of the son tor the cookj and the two lamps he had been bringing in were smashedto atoms on the floor.. ' H Then there was a confoundedly awkward explanation to be made, and apologies to be offered galore. That cook was S'is's Charlie, and Ihad made him get two meals and clean up the scullery. Sis never will get over it, and I'm afraid Ilve broken.her heart, for she says she never will be able to look Charlie in the face againf' E U But Sis evidently did get over it, and her heart was not broken, for, her approaching marriage is announced and the lucky man's name is Charlie. ' l FIQESHMAN. u yi,-. , I S I 0' -ee ' -n. ' 3 7l i5iD.j,,vi4?!K aff Listsj 2 7' SCENE S CENE S CENE S CENE S CENE S CENE SCENE SCENE S CENE S CENE I WHO WIELDED THE WEDEGESP A TRAGEDY. ACT I. . Campus, Science Hall.-Situation. Faculty Within, ruflians without.-Combination. ACT II. . VVedges placed under the doors.-Application. Some gentle taps given.-Donation. ACT III. Faculty hears noise and rushes to the doors.-Con- sternation.. Unable to get out.-Thunderation. ACT II. ' . Athletic Prof. falls out of the Window.-Desperation. II. Students missing.-Absquatulation. ' ACT V. Faculty returns sadder and Wiser.-lVIo1'tification. . Howling success.-Jollification. W The Author desires to thank Prof. Lowes for his introduction to the Elizabethan clramatists, who have had a powerful influence on this production, i, e, the vigor is from Marlowve, the unity from J onson, the smoothness from Beaumont and Fletolier, the blood- ancl-tliunder, from IVebster, and the general clenouement from William Shakespeare. fl3Tj , ...Y Quia Est? HENRY SIENKIEWICZ 'rRANsLATED BY JEREMIAH CURTIN. ' .,i...,-.1 NE fine Day a Young Hunter was standing disconsolately by a little foot-log which Bridges the Torrance flowing across the Green, watching a sportive Trout while vainly endeavoring to Fisher out. and longing earnestly for a few 'Nichols and Pence to pur- chase the Groub to allay the Pearson pain in his stomach which was Boden ill to his constitution. His efforts were however vain and he turns his eyes up to the Gabel in the Garritt where his lady-love lives, imprisoned by her crusty Cldfather, the Miller, who swore that he would give our hero a most awful Whallon if he ventured around the premises. The young fellow however never intends s Topping, yet can't quite ,ill how he is going to Cope with the old Mann. V He mutters, H lf the convolutions of my gray matter are any good, W1'ight now is the time I Needham. In despair of ever Ending a good scheme, he determines to meet the Schleigh old rufiian face to face. As soon -as he comes in sight the irate father rushes upon him 5 but the blow was easy to Parry and with an awful uppercut he leaves the old Berger fearfully Mayme-d, Rushing upstairs and meeting his beloved, he soon gets her Scott-free from her bondage and they slip out of the back door, where the Campbell is standing that Lowes on the Lee, on whose back they easily distance the Throop of Officers sent after them, and make their way over the 'Baldridge of the Hill in rapid transit for Britan, where he is going to Hunter happier Holmes and their Billings can go on henceforward forevermore. Amen. MORAL--To all fathers of beautiful girls in Hanover- ' History Reap-eats itself. Therefore sh un your im- Penn-ding doom. 51381 I THE TRIBE OF DAN. - WRITTEN BY ONE OF THE TRIBE. Q 2 'ND it came to, pass in those days in the reign of Fisher the - 2 high priest in the eleventh month in the year of our Lord -is eighteen hundred and ninety-six, behold all of the select men TT' of the tribe of Dan, 'save a certain David who partook not of their evil ways, but abode by himself continually, gat them- selves together round about the,College Point House, and took coun- sel among themselves how they might glorify and exalt themselves forever. -. Now these men 'were of exceeding good repute among their fellow men, and found favor in the sight of the women of the land because they abode by no college rules. ' - I It came to pass in this wise that al certain man whose surname was Oldfather, became leader over the seditious host. Now this man had found grace in the sight of his brethern, because he trusted not in the commands of Fisher the King, when they had come to the place of their destination, and had an end of their journeyings behold they sat themselves down around about the walls thereof A Many wouldhave turned back and fled from before the face of the enemy, but were restrained from a desire to glorify themselves- , Now when midnight had come and the cock was crowing behold these men of war applied their scaling ladders and ascended to the roof of the college, yea even to the dome thereof. The way of exit to the roof thereof was exceeding difficult to so many as were large. A certain Whallon, the Ohioite, being lame in his shoulder was assisted by his brethern. But a certain one who dwelt over against Begthlehelm of Indiana, became stuck in the hole which leads even to the roof to the palace from the greatness of his stature. ' 51393 Q -- '.a..,....,,.'-- - - ,..-rr:n-Q...-.---. r-1-r. .F---riffs:-n:-Q-vw--, - 3- - - -- -- - , 1. ft 3 - '. - K- -4-1-rwp J 1 Now when they had all ascended unto the roof, yea every one of them, they again took counsel among themselves how they might not be Waylaid. A certain man from the land of Vevay, was set as guard that he might herald the approach of the Fisherites to his brethern. When they had beaten down the doors, which led to the dome of the palace, behold they all ascended of one accord and stood in one' place making exceeding' merry and would have raised a shout for joy, but feared the enemy who were encamped round about in those regions. - I A Now when they had raised their Hag which was a sign to the enemyi they placed it exceeding high above their 'heads so that no man might defile it by laying on of hands, yea they raised it to the very top of the dome thereof. When -they had gone away there came a certain man-servant of the King and took away the Hag. - Now these men were greatly enraged at the loss of their Hag and would have killed the manservant, .butwas restrained by the return thereof. Now these men abode no more by their evil ways, but lived in the nurture and admonition of the faculty so that they kept their flag forever and forever. ' i of W fa Fifi r 41 ii'i 2 i,.i, ii 51401 1 Yfiooefflan SENIOR STATISTICS. NAME. 000353225 Disposition. jRemarkable for Implllgssgon Favorite Resort. Favorite Dish. Exclamation. A Destiny. Billings. Chewing. Epicurean. Amativeness. Living skeleton. Florence. fi Star? Gosh! Dime Museum. . . Chemical , , . . . Brewer. Hard study. Loving. Her hair. blond e' Photographel s. Graham b1 ead. You know. Missionary. - Looking . l . I 1 . I. . I. Briton. pleasant Musical. Good looks. Ominous. Facultymeeting Sen-Sen Cracky! Patel familias. Chamberlin Seal ing. Sleepy. His girls. Harmless. In bed. Paragoric. Is that so? Jockey. Giboney. Unclassified None. Her admirers Bewitching. Emerald Isle. Irish stew. He did. Die young. Graham. - Couriing. Sullen. Constancy. -H B1'ewery.'i Beer. Oh pshaw! Samlga5?m'e,S. Green. Prirnping. Independent. Her gait. V Dainty. -Y. W. C. A. Nervine. Really. Vomtfgfolffghts Gunter. LIak1ggi,5??p Pious. Youth. Sharper. Smyrna Blubber. Ha-hajha. v Caligjggstic Hunter. Looking swell. Placid. Will power. Stuffed. In the soup. Limberger. Good-heavings! Unforsecn. Kersten. 1 Gambling. Ferocious. His legs. Sport. Post-otlice. Greens. Man alive! ' Pugilist. Lee. Studying, Frigid. Quietn ess. Gymnasium. Anti-fat. Well! Obscure. Shanklin. Non est. Talkative. Walk. Dude. Giboney's. Milk. Come off! Drummer. Thom . . - I I'1l be gash- lpson. Singing. Blatant His head. Anomaly. Platform. Hot-to-mol. daaged Quack. . b , Whallon Tak'n -1 Dr Arlstoc tie His linefwe Ladies' man In the hole i Hash ' -1 it Yellow ' f 1 g ' y' , ra ' 'D ' ' journalist. I W- W Cofnbinationk T ' Now that's just Young. Smiling. Coy. college bicycle I Cute. Society. Pickles. real mean of Green old age. costum e. ' you. gb iiNever had any. Q QUIDS. Professor of Botany to Sophomo1'e- Why do they cut the Seq- uoia trees so far from the base-eight feet or more? Soph.- So that the trees will not be injured by the fallf' WVho is the most modern of the classics P E Euripides, when he speaks of the mountain brefajd Pan. Prep. Qin the library D- Miss Leila, I would like to have Mr. Egglestonls 'Circus Riderf i Heminger to Ely--H What kind of eggs do Wooley's hens lay? H ' Ely- Glassf' Professor to Sophomore-'tVVhy are cherries red? 7' Soph.--Red cherries attract the birds, birds eat the cherries and we eat the birds. Professor of Physics to. Mr. Billings-Mr. Billings, What is ductility P Mr. Billings-'tWel1-ab, Well, Professor, ductility is that prop- erty of a substance by which it absorbs Water. . Prof. McComb to Prep-J' Mr. Prep, what were some of the early Greek tragedies anddramas? ' Prep-'f Subjunctive and Periphrastic. Professor of History to Sophomore- Who founded the Duteh Republic? e Soph-6' Peter the Great. Prof. Morse to Prep.--Ulf a dime is ten cents and ten cents is the tenth part of a dollar, how much is a dime? Prep.- A dollar. ' 51433 .Q 1 ,, fl 1 1 V I ll -'rv F' fit,- , , I ' 1 l - ' , p cc i Editor to Associate: How does MY- Sly Spell he name' Associate: Nom., Sly. Gen., Sleigh. Dat., Scly. Acc., Scleich. Dual--Nom. and acc., Sley. I ' Gen. and Dat., Slay. T ' Plural-Nom., Sliy. A l :Gen Schlei. Dat., Schleiigh. . Acc., Slwv. I I Editor: Thanks. Now conjugate Mr. Dibler's narnefl I 3 Associate: Pres., Dibler. A Imperfect, Dybler. I I Future, Duibler. 1 I A Pluperfect, Daebler. ' 4 A Future perf., lVIrs. Doebler. f x if . Visitors: What are those mounds on the campus--flower beds? 1 Editor: N05 that marks the remains of those who asked every . I ' day, 'When will the QUID be out?' l ....m.. I 1 A Alumnus: I see there is another grave in the cemetary. I Student: Yes, that is where the body of the person who 'served A theroasts in the QUID lies. ' - l , P I P A P Who locked in the faculty? Who ticktacked the seminary? Who painted thc- dorm doors? Who stole the bell-clapper? ? Who blew the mill whistle? . Who burned the straw stack? 1 p Who is Dr. Fisher's private secretary? 5 -A 1 1 l . S Prof. Garrittg FfThat young man and lady are from Chicagoov, 1 Ch1C3gO Student: H Oh, I don't knowg I never saw 01- heard gf them. 51443 1 P' ' 1 , ' 12: , ,. ., ,,.-, A A --'--sf - ---.-.-, -,-,.,, . ds? Yvify rved U-,l uf Prof. Lindsay to P.-U What is J. P.-H Divinity. Y. M. C. A. delegate at the next meeting: Saturday night I was touched. Stops and takes a fresh start. ' Prof. to Junior-'t What is the melting point of ice? 3' Junior- What kind--frozen ice, Professor? Professor to Senior- With what do they shoot oil wel1s?i' Senior- Gatling gun. I Prof. Morse to Sophomore-H See here, Iam talking to Mr. Wil- kins, and if any one but Mr. Wilkins listens I will line him a quarter. Extract from the correspondence of two Preps. 'These two Bil- let Doux were discovered in Prof. lVIorse's room just after the Preps had vacated on the day of their party. MY DEAR Miss PREPPIE1-The big students are going to try and nab some of we Preps to-night, and from what I hear they will catch us when wego for our girls, so I guess I had better not take you. You can get Mrs. 1 to take you. I will sneak in the back way later, then I can take you home.. Thatis just as good, anyway. Yours tremblingly, J. G, PREPS, MY DEAR MR. PREPSI-M1'S. l will take me and you can see me home. Do be eareful, dearie, and don t let those horrid creatures catch you. They took my beau away from me last year and I don't want them to again. Come around to the back door and I will let you in. Yours at the party, Miss PREPPIE. A Junior bold, as the story's told, Was making hydrogen gas, Lol' a sudden flash, an awful smash, , And they all go up in a mass. ' Said Professor- The result of your recent Work you will tothe class please tell.'7 f' I am positive, said the impudent cur, Hit was G. O. I-I. E. Lf, Liiaj L CCLLEGE BUSINESS DIRECTORY .S WASHING AND LAUNDERING: BRITAN' AND ADAMS. TFAILORING AND 'REPAIRING :' L. D. HEMMINGER. AEHUNTER AND BREWER 1...i, MERCHANT TAILORS: REAP AND PEARSGN. ? , LIVERY: , Q +C. CHAMBERLIN AND C. L. BANTA4 SEBHCIIGIOI' buttons used exclusively by this Hun, JfThis Hun will take students to Madison for the toll and liverv 51461 ' O Q adv ezfioem 07fLfO IZHULA 10 SUITS TO YOUR' MEASURE. BETTER GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES. HOEESTADT EROS., 222 E. MAIN ST., MADISON. UNIVERSITY of' LOUISVILLE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Member of . THE ASSOCIATION . OF AMERICAN MEDICAL COLLEGES. 62nd REGULAR ANNUAL SESSION WILL COMMENCE SEPTEMBER 26, 1898, AND CONTINUE SIX IVIONTHS. Graded courses of six months eacl1. Attendance upon four courses required for graduation. Instruction practical. ' Clinical facilities abundant. Extensive Laboratories well equipped with the latest appliances. QUIZZES SYSTENIATIC AND REGULAR. For circular containing full particulars address J. D. EODINE, M. D., Dean. LOUISVILLE, KY. , C. A. STANTON'S SONS H ARE THE LEADING RETAILERS OF E SHOES POPULAR PRICES 110 E. MAIN ST., MADISON. I INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUME, COTRELL 84 LEONARD, 472-478 Broadway, ALBANY, N. Y., -MAKERS OF- CAPS, GOIIIINS AND HQQDS AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, Including Hanover, DePauw, Purdue, University of Chicago, University of Illinois. Yale, Harvard, Prince- ton, Columbia, Cornell, YVel- lesley, Bryn Mawr, Rad- cliffe and the others. ILLUSTRATED BULLETIN, ETC., UPON APPLICATION ,,,,, . -...A--A.-f-- ----k-'-- - - 5 , . Y- -m-- ---T ,af . N.,,uf , .-7, .. , . . Will Qure Headache in 3 to 30 min7utQ5 . ........ in ............ ................. , .................................... , Q E Q 7 a E PRICE Q D L t E C C S 5: I0 and 25cts. E I Sent by mail Postage Prepaid. 6 sv ev , Q Q ff Headache E b 3 . T g IT T . T PGWDE F 2 EEILE 'f 7 Q ' , Q S FRADEMARK ali- al? it -0 -M2g,iQ,?,,,'3QElff ga as as HEADACI-IE CURE. awawawaawafawaeawawawwaaawaeabawv , Smmwk l T T. mWMW'WWmWF'WmmWAMMm . . off . 1 Wf E S S att 81 Son 3 e are the leaclers in low prices, ' 4 V Correct' Style and excellent Workmanship l in LADIES, MISSES, MENS, and Boys 5 Footwear and we also insure a NEAT FIT 2 Class C01OfS 1 in a SUIT of CLOTHES whigh are tailor i ' Q H 2 fashioned. I Aalgf bSOCICtY Colors U .al .al See us in our .al .al 5 F T 3 GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT 2 Fraternity Colors, for bargains, ' F EQ VAL. DEHLER, S. S . S 01-lo T The Boss Clothier, Shoer and Hatter. avawawawawawawawawaearawawawaeawawawa: F Z L lf Ti f 1 l- jl l 1 X Z T iv 'H I I 5, I+ lb ll' I l i ITN - ry V WA l, l h R MU N D l Manufacturing Qonfeetionier, WHOLESALE IOBBER IN Candies, Chewing Gum, Pop Corn, , Bon Bons, i Mixed Nuts, Etc. ICE f CIQEAM , and the best SODA WATER in the City PICNICS, ' PARTIES and WEDDINGS -1-+T+ furnished on short-notice Try our Pure air EI2i Nlain Sireei, Madison. Q Loclcge sie Hardwarq Qo. For Screen Doors, Window Screens, Poultry Netting, Wire Fencing, Garden Implements Razors, I Pocket Knives, Etc. 1vLma1soN, Ind. Hanover College. gt gag 4.qc4g,:4.....,-4:e., aaa, in.,,.1A,..4A,.,.1.:.4.i4J..4.4C. ,Aa The next term opens the second ' Wednesday in September. For Catalogue or other Inforrnation ' address, Pres' t. FISHER, Hanover, Ind. . I I i I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L- . M . . 1 , , , A ' ' R., Q V 1 4,-S, ., Yr-- ...M ,, ,L TV--Q W N -A ' 217, '1 1-' . . 1 ' Q' .- '7 'sf, I . . ' I 1 E5 I A . r J. E. WILSON, 1 i HEADQUARTERS FOR s I DAILY PAPERS STATIONERY -AND- STUDENTS' SUPPLIES OROCERIES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, TENNIS AND GYM, SHQES, NEXT 'DOOR T0 POST OFFICE. HANOVER, IND. M. F, WEST, PI-IOTOORAPI-IER. ERATERNITY, . CLASS AND 'SOCIETY GROUPS P ' A SPECIALTY. - i . ALL WORK THE BEST AND AT REASONABLE PRICES GROUND FLOOR GALLERY. 9 l , -sv- RANKIN 81 SON, DEALERS IN BOOKS, STATIONERY, DRUGS, MEDICINES AND FANCY NOTIONS, AALSOFINE CIOARS AND TOBACCO. HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS. I HANOVER, IND. E LEE. -DEALERIN-i - Staple 36 Ilarzczy Sufeocznies, ' Cnoice TEAS sf COFFEES, Canned Goods. Stationery, Students Supplies. Cigars SL Tobacco, Ki Hardware, Shoes 85 Notions. AGENTS FOR VALLEY CITY LAUNDRY. I HANOVER. I A 1-IANOVFZR - 2 4 I if I ' A f if . ,r I 1 I 1 -. , , 7. . . L I ,, CHQ - ..,, f if Q a it A4 VLQQI 2--v4l'i4hvu-an-can -.. -H . ,--,gZiLAT,., S .QQ Attentifm, Students' PATRONIZE 55 THE '55 ,E ANNUAL '95 AND CGLLEGE JOURNAL ADVERTISERS 1 .av xx . 1?--:+int-f1 'r 7 T 'Z'F T '1'.Q' ' F'7H 4 'mu 9 nun., ur-.V -. 0 X v 3' ,ff J 1 la- , . - 1 N i A. Cr !' .xg , Q . aj 'r 1 --:- ..' A J r,-5 15 . fyyi Q , 1-. 1 L, 1, 1 ' r 4' ,3,:f 13' .V ,v Q 1, .f H A 5' ef 1 .4 I ,-' ,nf 5.1 4 'Q 1 x, 4' ff, - .af A ,Q Q f F IQ, 1 ' f 1' 1 r 1 nf' I , 1 l. J. of rf - ,.., Y ,f 1 ff .f 17 .14