USA > Indiana > Johnson County > Franklin > Alumni register, Franklin College 1910, 1912, 1918 > Part 10
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Schmith, Magdalene M. '17
Schmith, P. A. '17
Schofield, Martha N. '91
Schroeder, Adele P. '94
Schuh, M. W. '96 Schull, Belle I. '97 Seitner, R. H. '16 Selby, Mary H. '01
Selleck, F. R. '09
(Sellers, Erschel) '98
Sellers, R. H. '04 Sexson, G. '79 Sexson, Hassie I. '13 Sharp, W. L. '15 Sheek, R. W. '17 Shirk, Claribel '09 Sims, Grace J. '04 Skeen, J. H. ,17 Slack, E. M. '99 (Sloan, Myrtle) '92 Sloan, Ruth A. '04 (Smalley, Irene) '01 Smalley, C. A. '01 Smiley, V. D. '11 Smith, B. M. '10 Smith, D. G. '18 Smith, Marie '13
Smith, E. R. '10 Smith, Marjorie W. '10 (Smith, Faye M.) '10 Smith, Frances E. '94 Smith, H. H. '87 Smith, Jay C. '92 Smith, J. H. '58 (Smith, Jessie) '94 Smith, N. C. '78 Smith, S. P. '84 Smith, Z. M. '14 Smock, Eva I. '14 Smock, W. C. '16 Smock, Wilma H. '09 Snyder, A. W. '80 Sourwine, Mlidred E. '94
Spaulding, E. A. '09 Spaulding, Estella B. '10 Spaulding, H. R. '07 (Spear, Cora) '93 Spear, H. N. '93 Spear, Rose A. '97 Spencer, Goldie '14 (Springer, Mary) '98
Spurgeon C. H. '06 Staff, C. B. '14 Staff, G. B. '11 Stark, A. R. '90 Stark, Elizabeth C. '88
Steffey, C. C. ,16
Steffey, Etelka G. '16 (Stephens, Ethel M.) '14
Stevens, Helen A. '17
Stevens, Ruth F. '17 Stevenson, E. L. '81
Stevenson, E. E. '83
Stewart, E. E. '88
Stiening, L. O. '88 (Stiening, Ella) '87
Storms, Roxye '17 (Stott, Grace) '94
Stott, R. G. '04
Stott, Isabel P. '07
Stott, W. T. 61 Stott, W. T. '91
Stout, W. T. '01
(Strickler, Daisy) '99 (Stubbs, Elsie G.) '04
Sturgeon, Mary E. '16
Sundvall, A. L. '16
(Sutton, Amy E.) '17
Swenson, S. M. '17
Swift, Edna W. '92 Swindler, Minnie J. '94
(Tanner, Callamatta) '91 (Tarleton, Marcia) '13 Taylor, Buren F. '14
Taylor, G. H. '74 Teagardin, Mary C. '18
Tedford, I. C. '95 Tegarden, Eva H. '96 (Thom, Alma J.) '14 Thom, J. W. '17 Thomas, J. B. '82
Thomas, R. A. '10 Thompson, A. F. '06 Thompson, Clara P. '06
Thompson, J. B. '09 (Thompson, Jessie B.) '09 (Thompson, Lillian) '82 Thompson, S. H. '84 Thompson, W. C. '80 Thompson, W. H. '06 Thompson, Viola C. '06 Threlkeld, W. E. '49 (Throckmorton, Nellie J) '09 Thurston, F. N. '03 Thurston, W. E. '09
Thurston, Carolyn M. '08 (Tichenor, Florence) '92 Tilson, Mack '02 Tilson, W. '89 Tincher, H. E. '03 Todd, Fidella D. '94 Todd, Nancy H. '11 Todd, R. A. '13
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BULLETIN
Toombs, Julia M. '14 Townsend, C. W. '11 (Tracy, Mary E.) '10 Trawin, C. L. ,96 Trick, R. D. '92 Trickler, D. '56 Trout, Jessie S. '01
Trout, Elsie E. '10
Trout, Helen M. '16
(Trout, Ruth A.) '13
Truman, B. H. '07
(Tucker, Minnie) '97
Turner, Emma H. '86
Turner, Nellie B. '91
Turpin, L. T. '06 Tyner, E. E. '91
Unnewehr, Emma '04 Unnewehr, G. L. '04 Unthank, A. J. '11
Vail, W. C. '94 Valentine, Mary D. '08
Van Cleave, W. T. '87
Van Deman, R. L. '96 Vandivier, G. J. '16
Vandivier, H. E. '14
Vandivier, Verne W. '18
Vandivier, Lenora M. '16 (Van Nuys, Alice) '02 Van Nuys, E. A. '00
Van Nuys, Gladys M. '02
Van Riper, P. '07
Van Riper, Margaret P. '99
(Van Wye, May) '09
Vawter, J. H. '50 Vawter, P. C. '55
( Vilwock, Emma H.) '09
Voris, Eleanor L. '01 Voris, J. R. '01 (Voyles, Cora B.) '05
Waggener, Edith M. '04 (Waggener, Ella) '98
Waggener, H. F. '02
Waggener, Edna K. '99 Waggener, J. '99 Wagoner, Nona P. 05 Wagner, E. B. '12 Walden, G. B. '17 Waldo, H. R. ,96 Wallace, B. '60 Wallace, Leona '14
(Wallace, Lessie) '80 Wallace, Ruth '99 Washburn, A. O. '06 Washburn, Mary L. '09 Watkins, Edna C. '06 (Watson, Edna) '98 Watts, Ethelyn L. '09 (Webb, Cora) '94 Webb, Helen M. '16 Webb, J. C. '98
Webb, Estelle J. '00
Webb, M. D. '04 Weyl, C. H. '02 Weyl, Lillian '94
(Weyl, Marjorie E.) '10 Weyl, Minnie '99
(Weyl, Tillie) '08 Wheatcraft, Pauline '14
Wheatcraft, Wilma T. '11
Whitcomb, E. B. '12
Whitcomb, Alma T. '14
Whitcomb, F. C. '00
Whitcomb, H. C. ,09
Whitcomb, Nelle H. '08
White, Dora M. '12
White, J. E. '04
White, Lelia L. '92
White, Mary D. '04
White, W. P. '97
White, W. I. '07
(Whitenack, Mabel) '03 Whitlow, Bertha B. '02 Wiley, Minnie '03
Williams, Hazel B. '15
Williams, J. S. '00
Williams, L. E. '13
Williams, Mary D. '86
Williams, Myrtle S. ,92
Willits, Mary W. ,07
Wilson, Allie D. '94
Wilson, A. H. '02
Wilson, C. A. '94
(Wilson, Edith) '13
(Wilson, Julia) ,07
Wilson, Lorena M. '14
Wilson, R. C. '17 Wilson, W. W. '01 Wimborough, Lou E. '16
Winchester, C. M. '15
Winterrowd, Bertha O. '12
Winterrowd, Effie M. '16
Wishard, Martha D. '15
Wishard, Hazel A. '08
Witt, F. A. '06 Witt, Maude '05
Wolford, Jessie E. '18
Wolford, L. T. '12
Wolford, Leah J. '12
(Wood, Celestine) '94
(Wood, Chloe) ,98 (Wood, Edna) ,92
Wood, E. U. '93 Wood, J. A. '77
Wood, Josephine '17
(Wood, Margaret) '95
Woodcock, C. E. '11
Wooden, Ruth M. '16
(Woolen, Kathryn) '07
Wrapp, W. E. '02
Wright, A. B. '06 Wright, May B. '91 Wright, J. N. '08 Wright, O. C. '95
47
FRANKLIN COLLEGE
Wright, R. B. '94 Wygant, C. E. '12 Wygant, W. E. '15 (Wysong, Mary) '07 Yeoman, C. A. '16 York, C. E. '06 York, J. G. '02 Young, F. '10
Young, May V. '09 Yount, C. M. '12 Yount, W. J. '12
Zeppenfeld, Jeanette '90 Zink, D. H. '93 Zink, S. B. '97 Zink, Flora G. '98
Bulletin Franklin College of Indiana
Accredited in Classes A B and C
Alumni Number
1912
Franklin, Indiana
HARVARD COLLEGE LIBRARY BY EXCHANGE, FROM " ON UNIVERSITY LIBRARY GOT, 5 1902 X
BULLETIN OF FRANKLIN COLLEGE
Issued quarterly, February, May, Auguct and November. The Bulletin includes in its issues Announcements of Spring Term. The College Catalogue. Commenmecent reports and Fall announcements. The Alumni address list.
4
FRANKLIN COLLEGE
REVIEW AND OUTLOOK
The attendance this term is the same as that of the autumn term last year, namely, 173. When we consider that there has been an insistence on rigid standards of scholarship and high ideals of conduct and that the largest class in our history was graduated last June, the attendance is doubly gratifying. We have perhaps the largest freshman class the college has ever had and its members give evidence of marked ability and earnestness. With our present teaching force we have as large a student body as can ad- vantageously be cared for. Indeed, many of our classes are so crowded that they must be divided into two and even into three sections. Freshman English has three sections; freshman mathematics, three; freshman chemistry, two; and beginning German, two. This repetition of the same courses places a heavy load on our faculty and does not leave sufficient time and strength for advanced work. In the future it might be wise to seek a higher grade of students rather than increased numbers.
On the resignation of Professor C. H. Hall, D. D., it did not seem wise to secure at once a professor for the Department of Greek. In consideration of the fact that the number of students taking both Latin and Greek was not large and in view of the close relation between these two departments, it seemed that we might with advantage form a new department which should include both Latin and Greek and should have one head professor. This step has been taken and the name chosen is "The Depart- ment of Classical Languages and Literatures." Professor H. C. Merrill, who formerly taught Latin has been ap- pointed the head of the new department. This arrangement
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BULLETIN
is working well and there is a considerable increase in the number of students who are beginning Greek.
The plan for the Athletic Department during the last few years, whereby the regular instructor had charge of the physical culture and other men were employed by the Stud- ent Council to coach the teams, proved to be unsatisfactory. Beginning with the present college year we have secured Professor John M. Thurber of Colgate University to have charge of all athletic work and also to teach one line of English. A young woman was greatly needed to have charge of athletic work among the girls, and such an instruct- or has been found in the person of Miss Florence M. Sayer, of Indianapolis. She has had several years of training in physicial culture and has already awakened much enthusiasm among the girls. Miss Sayer is carrying regular college work and conducts her athletic classes under the supervision of Professor Thurber.
The college curriculum has been thoroughly revised and enriched. Instead of the former three-study courses we now have four-study courses, each with four recitations per week instead of five. This gives the student an opprotunity to carry a wider range of subjects. At the same time the faculty have laid down an absolute minimum of courses which all candidates for graduation must take. So far the new curriculum is giving much satisfaction.
It seemed desirable to effect a more perfect understanding with various universities in the East and Central West so that students pursuing graduate work elsewhere could be assured of full recognition of their work in Franklin College. A statement of our new curriculum was submitted to various institutions and it is definitely understood that our graduates may freely enter the following institutions for advanced degrees: Harvard University Law School, Brown Univer-
6
FRANKLIN COLLEGE
sity, Brown University Women's College, Wellesley College, Byrn Mawr College, Columbia University, University of Wisconsin, and University of Chicago. The latter institu- tion, however, reserves the right to a detailed examination of work done by any graduate student wherever he may have taken his degree. This list might easily be extended but it includes those institutions where our graduates usually go for advanced work.
It is probable that in the near future serious consideration will be given to a possible arrangement whereby students who complete their minimum of required work in three years may go to certain law and medical schools and re- ceive their degree from Franklin College at the end of the first year of professional study. This arrangement would save one year by telescoping the college and professional course. We should not recommend such a plan but there is considerable demand for it, and it obtains widely in stand- ard institutions.
One of the required courses for graduation in Franklin College is a year of Bible study. This work has been ar- ranged in constructive courses, one hour each week, and will be taught by six members of the regular college faculty. We feel that an institution of higher learning whose motto is "Christianity and Culture" should not leave any student in ignorance of the greatest religious literature of the race.
In the absence of courses in eugenics it has seemed best to institute brief courses of medical lectures on social hygiene. Dr. Rebecca R. George, of Indianapolis, a lecturer at Indiana University for several years and a practitioner of wide experience, has been secured to give a course of lectures to the women and Dr. E. U. Wood, of Columbus, a gradu- ate of Franklin College and a member of the Board of Directors, will give a series of addresses to the men at the
7
BULLETIN
same hour. It is believed that in the near future educa- tion must give much attention to this whole subject and no college student should be uninstructed in regard to the fundamental laws and sacredness of his own personal being. E. A. HANLEY.
THE PROGRESS OF THE FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN
The necessity of increasing our Endowment Fund is no doubt realized by all. During the last few years the cost of education has increased enormously while the productive funds of the college have not materially increased. The tuition of students, in Franklin as in colleges everywhere, amounts to about one-third of what it actually costs the in- stitution to educate them. Then other colleges in our state are making notable progress; DePauw University has more than doubled its endowment, while Butler College and Earl- ham College are each entering upon campaigns for $500,000 additional funds. We are compelled therefore by the most urgent financial necessity to carry the present movement for increased funds to a successful issue.
The General Education Board has offered $75,000 on condition that Franklin College shall secure, in bona fide pledges, $325,000 on or before July 1, 1913. We hope also that bequests, which may not be included in the $325,- 000, will amount to an additional hundred thousand dollars, thus making a total of half a million, practically all of which will be added to the Endowment Fund. Early in the cam- paign there was considerable talk of using part of the half
8
FRANKLIN COLLEGE
million for a science building. Much as such a building is needed, we now realize that the paramount need of the college is endowment, and that until this fund is reasonably adequate, there should be no . material expansion whatever. On November 30 the college treasurer held written pledges amounting to a total of $131,987.16, representing 1,303 givers. This means that during the next seven months we must raise $193,012.84 in order to make good the offer of $75,000 from the General Education Board. The task is almost paralyzing yet it can be done and must be done.
The prospect is not without great encouragement. Our people are interested today as they have not been for years. Perhaps there was no time in our history when the cause of the college was so fully laid on the hearts of the people as at the recent meeting of the Indiana Baptist Convention. Not only was there a spontaneous response on the floor of the Convention, but our leaders went home feeling that the success of the campaign was assured. We believe that the rank and file among the Baptists of Indiana and other friends of the college are willing to make generous sacrifices, and we hope also that a few men will be moved to give largely as the campaign draws to a close.
Three field men are giving their full time to this work, Dr. Haynes, Dr. N. C. Smith, and Rev. J. L. Bryan. Together they plan to cover the entire state. This canvass will be carried forward steadily and early in the spring, there will be a special appeal made to Indianapolis, which will be followed by a canvass of Franklin and Johnson County. In the meantime an effort is being made to interest twenty or more men of means who might be willing to make a joint guarantee of a large sum toward any possible deficit at the end of the campaign.
9
BULLETIN
When Indiana gives ample proof of having done her utmost certain persons outside the state will be solicited through in this as in many other things, we should bear in mind that self help is always surest and best.
A special appeal will soon be made to all our alumni and former students. They can appreciate most fully the worth of the college and while few of them can be considered wealthy, we feel confident that their co-operation will be both loyal and generous. In the name of all that Franklin College has meant to her sons and daughters, and in the name of all that her spirit and teaching shall mean to coming generations, we appeal to our alumni and former students that each shall help according to the measure of his ability. The task is worth doing and once done, the future will be abundantly assured.
10
FRANKLIN COLLEGE
ALUMNI SPECIAL
To the Alumni, Officers, and Former Students and Officers of Franklin College:
It has now been two years since the reorganization of the Alumni Association under the new constitution. Our progress has been slow but steady. Our finances are on a sound basis. Our membership has increased. The in- fluence of the organization has been steadily extended. Under its guidance and control, the alumni affairs of Com- mencement week have taken on a new interest and vitality. Our support and co-operation has assured the continual growth and improvement of The Franklin, our college pub- lication. Through its influence many alumni have been brought into closer relationships among themselves and with their Alma Mater. The interest between students and alumni have been closely united in ways that have been mutually pleasant and profitable. These activities have borne fruit in substantial increments to the loyalty and en- thusiasm of our members. As Franklin stands at a crisis in its history, we earnestly believe that our work and our efforts have helped to prepare the way for the achievement of success in our strugle for a larger and better future.
When our new organization was launched two years ago, the committee received an immediate response from President Emeritus Stott, enclosing his life membership dues and con- taining the statement that "The new constitution is a suc- cess." This statement we think is vindicated. But our success has been small. It has been and must be largely limited by the number of our members. We wish to enlarge its influence, increase its efficiency, and bring to the sup- port of our Alma Mater and her ideals, a deeper, more responsive sense of loyalty and devotion than she has enjoyed before. This is only possible through the extension of our
11
BULLETIN
membership. Annual dues are one dollar and life member- ship fifteen dollars. Under the by-laws every member re- ceives a free subscription to The Franklin, the weekly paper published by the college, and devoted to the interests of alumni students. We urge you to become a member, to renew your acquaintance with your fellow students and your Alma Mater, and to do your share in perpetuating for others the blessings which you enjoyed. You incur no risk. The organization is no longer an experiment. Its record proves its efficiency and value. It is for you to determine what shall be the limits of its power.
Two years ago the committee on re-organization in sub- mitting the new constitution to the alumni, made the follow- ing appeal for members: "But no constitution, however skillfully devised can alone secure success. There must be back of it the genuine devotion and enthusiasm of a loyal constituency, and its success must depend upon a keen realiza- tion of personal responsibility. Franklin still stands for the same ideals of life and character for which its pioneer founders fought over seventy years ago; her life is still dominated by the same resistless spirit; and our plea is that this spirit be nourished, that its beneficent influence be ex- tended to wider areas and to greater achievement by the loyalty, the sympathy and the co-operation of every alumnus and friend who has felt the thrill of its dynamic power and whose heart is stirred with an affectionate gratitude to his Alma Mater." In view of our two years experience, we earnestly urge your sincere and sympathetic consideration of the above. We feel that the tremendous power that would result from a large number of new members can hardly be measured. In the name of our Alma Mater, in the name of her ideals, and in the name of that common devotion which is the birthright of every noble enterprise, we ask for your support.
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FRANKLIN COLLEGE
STATEMENT OF THE SECRETARY
The secretary can report, for the fiscal year from July 1, 1912 to June 30, 1913, sixty-four (64) regular cur- rent members of the Association, fifteen (15) regular life members, four (4) associate current members and one (1) associate life member. To these The Franklin has been sent each week and we hope that it has been as much ap- preciated by those receiving the numbers, as we have appreci- ated the sending them. Professor Owen is Alumni Cor- respondent and through the Alumni column there is an effort made to keep in touch with the changes in the lives of the members of the Association and to acquaint other Alumni with those changes.
At the close of the fiscal year of 1911 and 1912, June 30, 1912, the treasurer's report showed the Association had loaned two hundred ($200) dollars on the Endowment Fund and that there was a balance of twenty-four dollars and sixty-seven cents ($24.67) in the Current Fund. Since that report the secretary has received and deposited with the treasurer twenty ($20) dollars for the Endowment Fund and twelve ($12) dollars for current dues.
At a meeting of the Executive Committee held November twenty-fifth the following persons were appointed to act as Alumni Day Committee:
Letitia Hall, '08;Pansy Mathews Barnett, '09 and Rollin Ott, '06.
The secretary again asks, on behalf of the Executive Committee, the co-operation of every Alumnus of Franklin College, through active membership in the Association, in the effort to make the Association a real force in the work of the college.
13
BULLETIN
ROSTER OF ALUMNI
The following list, notwithstanding our strenuous efforts to get correct addresses, will probably be found full of errors. Please send corrections that our records may be kept up to date.
CLASS OF 1847
John Wesley Dame, Business
Deceased.
CLASS OF 1849
Matthew B. Phares, Minister Deceased.
James S. Read, Minister Deceased.
William E. Threlkeld Deceased.
CLASS OF 1850
Timothy H. Ball. Sheffield, Ala.
Arthur Brittain, Attorney .
James H. Vawter, Attorney Deceased.
CLASS OF 1855
James DePau Hungate, Minister Deceased.
Philemon C. Vawter, Retired Teacher . W. Lafayette, Ind.
CLASS OF 1856
Jeremiah Brumbach, Attorney . Deceased.
Francis M. Furgason, Business Deceased.
Daniel Trichler, Minister. Deceased.
CLASS OF 1858
William Hill, Minister; Physican Deceased.
Francis Gurney Lukens, Business Deceased.
Abram B. Martin, Business . Deceased.
Jeremiah H. Smith, Minister Deceased.
CLASS OF 1859
Tyre L. Hanna, Business
Redlands, Calif.
Send Corrections
14
FRANKLIN COLLEGE
CLASS OF 1860
Simpson Burton, Minister. Deceased.
Casabianca Byfield, Attorney. Deceased.
Barnett Wallace, Physician. Franklin, Ind.
CLASS OF 1861
Benjamin Franklin Adkins, Physician. Medford, Ore.
George W. Grubbs, Attorney; Judge .... . Martinsville, Ind.
William Harrison McCoy, Supt. building and grounds, Franklin College. Franklin, Ind.
Thomas Jefferson Morgan, Minister, Teacher Deceased.
John Williamson Potter, Minister . Deceased.
William Taylor Stott, President Emeritus, Franklin College. Franklin, Ind.
CLASS OF 1862
Lorenzo Wellington Billingsly, Attorney. . . Aberdeen, Wash. Wiley Gordon Burton, Soldier . Deceased.
CLASS OF 1874
Mrs. Prudence Hougham Hall. Deceased.
Mrs. Theodosia Parks Hall, Homekeeper. . Franklin, Ind.
Mrs. Viola Parks Edwards, Author and Teacher and Lecturer Bedford, Ind.
George H. Taylor, Minister Deceased.
CLASS OF 1875
Geddis Herman Elgin, Minister
Deceased.
CLASS OF 1877
John R. Edwards, Minister and Judge Winfield, Kans.
Clarence Nelson Hall, Merchant Peru, Ind.
Clement B. Hall, Minister . Deceased.
Newberry Julius Howe, Attorney Deceased.
James Alphaeus Wood, Supt. Schools Santa Fe, N. M.
Send Corrections
15
BULLETIN
CLASS OF 1878
Lewis Christopher Hoppel, Retired Farmer . Stuart, N. Dakota. David Allen Owen, Retired Professor Franklin College. Franklin, Ind.
Nimrod Calvert Smith, Minister Southport, Ind.
CLASS OF 1879
Christopher C. Hinkle, Teacher Buffaloville, Ind.
James L. Matthews, Minister San Dumas, Calif.
Calvin McCormick, Scientist Deceased.
Greenup Sexson, Attorney . Deceased.
CLASS OF 1880
Charles Boaz, Physician. Mattoon, Ill.
Aaron W. Snyder, Physician. Indianapolis, Ind.
William C. Thompson, Attorney Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Celeste Irene Brewster Deceased.
CLASS OF 1881
Frank F. Moore, Attorney Indianapolis, Ind.
John Mugg, Farmer 395 Glen Ave., Fresno, Calif.
Edward Luther Stevenson, Prof. History. New Brunswick, N. J.
CLASS OF 1882
Mrs. Lillian T. Morrison Deceased.
Jesse Overstreet, Attorney Deceased.
James B. Thomas, Minister Los Angeles, Calif.
CLASS OF 1883
Kittie Emma Palmer, Teacher Deceased. Elmer Ellsworth Stevenson, Attorney . Indianapolis, Ind.
Send Corrections
16
FRANKLIN COLLEGE
CLASS OF 1884
Robert Allen Brown, Sec. Farmer's Trust
Co
Franklin, Ind.
Martha Margaret Palmer, Teacher of Music Franklin, Ind.
Charles F. Remy, Attorney Indianapolis, Ind.
Sanford P. Smith, Farmer. New Market, Ind.
Samuel H. Thompson, Teacher Deceased.
CLASS OF 1885
Griffith D. Dean, Attorney . Indianapolis, Ind.
Miles Oscar Keller, Minister Worland, Wyoming.
Edward McClain, Minister ..
Willaim Andrew Pavy, Minister S. Pasadena, Calif.
CLASS OF 1886
Arthur Polk Brown, Minister . San Bernardino, Cal.
Perry Orloff Duncan, Minister Lafayette, Ind.
Harry N. Gant. . Deceased.
Hallie Kern, Musician. Deceased.
Allen Asa Layton, Minister Denver, Colo.
Emma H. Turner, Gevernment Clerk Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Mary Dungan Williams, Homekeeper . Los Angeles, Calif.
CLASS OF 1887
Issac Martin Bridgman, Publisher Brookville, Ind.
Cassius Morton Carter, Minister . Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. Martha Noble Carter, Homekeeper . Los Angeles, Calif.
John Joshua Cobb, Retired Farmer . Seymour, Ind. Mrs. Ella Steining Cobb, Homekeeper Seymour, Ind.
William H. Craig, Minister . Deceased.
Grafton Johnson, Manufacturer and Banker . Greenwood, Ind. Charles Spencer McCoy, Attorney. Deceased.
James Thomas Cotton Noe, Professor . . Psych. and English . Lexington, Ky.
Edward A. Remy, Post Master Seymour, Ind.
Send Corrections
17
BULLETIN
Herbert Henry Smith, Teacher.
William Thomas VanCleave, Retired Minister .
Menomonie, Wis. 502 N. Broadway, Santa Ana, Calif.
CLASS OF 1888
James D. Bruner, Teacher . University N. Caro.
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