Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 September 1904 — Page 3

EIOmiOXTD DAILY PALLADIUZ2, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17.

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Report of the

To Indiana and Western X

Yearly Meetings, 1904

To the Board of Trustees : I submit herewith ray second annual report. The forty-fifth year of the history of Earlham College closed sixth mouth Sth, 1904. This was the fifty-seventh year since the opening of Friends' Boarding School. Statistics. Whole number of students enrolled during the j'ear, including the summer term of 1903 . . 371 No. graduated at close of year.. 45 No. in department of music .... 64 Total number Qf young men in attendance . . . 171 Total number of young women in attendance 200 Number of Friends in attendance 183 Number of college faculty .... 18 Assistants 6 Eighth Yearly Meetings were represented among the students as follows : Indiana, 91; Western, 77; Ohio, 11; Wilmington, 5; Iowa, 1; Kansas, 6; New Yoi-k, 1; New England, 1. The following table puesents the church membership of the students: Friends 183 Presbyterians Episcopalians Lutherans Baptists . Methodists 'Jo 8 7 3 46 United Presbyterians 7 United Brethren 3 Congregational 2 Christian 25 Roman Catholic ! 4 Evangelist Association 3 Ger. Rert'omed 1 No church connection reported . . 55 Total 371 The increase over the enrollment of last year was 51. During the year teachers in the Richmond City speaeial college courses were offered schools. Thirty teachers registered in these courses, twenty-eight of whom were women. It is in this particular phase of the college registration that the young women far outnumber the young men. In all other departments the sexes are evenly divided, A glance at the recent statistical history of the college discloses a continued growth in the number of students, and the numbeiof members of faculty. During the year 1901-02 the number of students enrolled was 276; for the year 1902-03 it was 320, and for the year 1903-04 it was 371, while an increased enrollment for the ensuing year is now practically assured. During the year 1901-02 there Avere 17 members of the faculty and five assistants; fpr the year of 1904-05 the faculty has been increased to 20 with 7 assistants. It is highly gratifying to the friends of the colleg to have these tangible evidences that the ideals for which Earlham stands are appreciated by a larger and greater constituency. Parents and guardians are becoming more discriminating in selecting educational facilities for their children and along with this discriminatiftn there naturally comes a wider recognition of the claim of an instituthiou Avhose Avork and whose atmosphere is characterized by quality. We have no hesitation in asserting that the Ealrham home life can not be duplicated elsewhere in this section of the country. The college is rendering a service not only to the church but a broader and more farreaching service to society in general by maintaining its standards. We may fairly aspire to extend our influence to equip an increasing number of America's best young men and Avomen. But there are at the present time serious limitations confronting us. Our dormitory facilities are not adequate ; to properly accommodate the increasing numbers: An additional dormitory is becoming an urgent ami serious need. Without it one of two things is inevitable. We must assign our students to cheap and poorly governed boarding houses, thus seriously detracting from the essential content of the Earlham life, or we must deliberate! v' hold up our hands and admib our inability to meet the -demands upon us. The outcome of either alternative will be practically the same namely, a check upon. our normal growth. The thought is not seriously to be entertained that the friends of Earlham College Avill allow her prosperity to be checked in this fashion. But to avoid this result steps must be taken at once to provide additional dormitory facilities. But the dormitory is not, the only spot at which the congestion is felt. The class rooms, laboratories and library are overcrowded, Avhile as was

President

Of Earlham College

iiiit44tt . ......T said in the last annual report, the museum has already outgrown its quarters. Temporary relief could be secured along these lines by the erection of a building for the library and museum. Constant addition by purchase and gift are being made to both the library and the museum and the proper disposition of these additions i becoming a very serious matter. A large number of gifts to the museum Avas- reported a year ago. Mrs. Mary Hill Peterson, of Chicago, 111., has recently contributed to the college library 400 volumes. A contributation of aaany volumes of books and unbound magazines have been made by Dr. Adolph Gerber. We aslso acknowledge the receipt of a two-volume life of Oliver P. Morton from Hon. William Dudley Foulke, a complete set of reports of the United States commissioners on the Universal Exposition of Paris from Mrs. James S. Ostrander, and other books from the estate of Martha Valentine, 'the Kansas Historical Society, Miss Mackall, Washington, D. C. Mrs. M. M. White, Cincinnati, O.; Prof, Harlow Lindley and Professor Cyrus W. Hodgin. The groAvth of the library and the urgency of our need for additional room may be appreciated Avhen it is said that during the past year over 1000 volumes exclusive of periodicals and magazines, have been secured either by purchase or gift. Since my last report the college has been the recipient of a bequest of $1,500.00 from Sallie A. Mills, the income of whieh is to be used in assisting worthy Friends in securing a college education. Only those who sympathize Avith aspiring youth and have 'watched the development of sterling manhood and Avomanhood can fully understand the meaning of such a gift from a mother in Israel of hallowed memory. During the last spring the nursery firm of Albertson & Hobbs, Bridgeport, ."Indiana, duplicated a previous donation of 133 evergrees of different varieties for Earlham campus. The more than 200 trees Avhich this firm has so kindly presented to the college have been planted along the Avest side of the campus, and in due course of time Avill make a beautiful hedge between the Earlham grounds and the adjoining cemetery. . Just before the last commencement there Avas finished at the end of the Earlham drive an artistic con cave gateway made of cream colored brick of Roman shape and covered by cement coping, the entire expense of which Avas met by that loyal friend of the college and member of the Board of Trustees Benjamin Johnson. It is a pleasure also to note the completion- of a street car station on the National Road in front of the college.' The building is artistically constructed of Roman shaped, cream colored brick, Avith a red tile roof and cement floor. The following contributions for the erecetion of this building are hereby acknowledged: The Richmond Street and Interurban company $200 M. M. White, Francis White and A. K. HolloAvell, each Joseph A. Goddard, Benjamin Johnson, Joseph R. Evans, Professor R. L. Sackett and It. L. Kellv, each 50 25 Practically all of the surplus arising from the college administration for the year has been expended in permanent improvements of more than ordinary value. Under the supervision of Professor W. D. Collins, of the Department of Physics, and Marmaduke Gluys, the College Engineer, every room in Earlham Hall has been wired for electric lighting, and under the supervision of tlie latter, excellent cement Avalks have been constructed connecting Lindley Hall Avith the two sides of Earlham Hall and Avith Parry Hall. By using our own force of Avorkmen the main item of expense for these improvements lias been the cost of materials. We hope whenever the funds are forthcor,;inar to Avire the other buildings for electric lighting and to construct cement walks from the college buildings to the street. The current for the electric light is being furnished by the Richmond Light, Heat and Power company. ( . The religions -life ''within the col lege during the year has maintained its customary higfi standard. The Christian Associations have been under A"igorous and consecrated leadership and all departments of the Avork have prospered. In' addition to the numerous volunteer Bible classes under direction of the associations there have been over two hundred registra-

t ions in the courses of study offered

by the Department of Biblical Liter ature. Nothing is more frequently insisted by precept and example; and nothing is better understood by all members of the college both in the student body and in the faculty than that Earlham College stands first ani foremost for Christian character. This ideal is not only upheld in the college - Chapel and the association room; it is set forth in the study room, in the class room, on the athletic field. Earlham College has a record wherever she is known for clean and fair athletics. She abides by and insists upon the enforcement of the athletic rules, and even in this age Avhich has been characterized .by a leading university president as the age of "systematic prevarication" in athletics, Earlham College will stand in the athletic field, and in every other field, in defence of the simple demands of Christian manhood and womanhood. The college authorities are in deep sympathy with the various phases of student life. We hold that a college is a place Avhere men and women are in the making, and Earlham College Avould register her firm belief founded upon some years of successful experience, that thervi may be a wholesome and spontaneous student life in an American Collejje, without the presence of these disgraceful outbreaks and lawless depredations so characteristic of certain educational institutions. The college is proud of the honors her students Avin in the various 'lilies of inter-collegiate enterprises in oratory, forensics, athletics as well as in the more usual forms of student activity, but she is prouder still because these honors are won Avithout the sacrifice of Christian principle. It is our privilege to announce that the first Cecil Rhodes scholarship from Indiana, in Oxford University, Avas aAvarded to a member of Earlham's class of 1903 George E. Hamilton and he is at the present time on his way to Oxford. This scholarship is good for three years and affords an annual stipend of $1,500.00. Tt seems not inappropriate that an institution under the control of the church Avhich has for centuries been proclaiming the gospel of international amity and" good Avill among men, should furnish the first young man from this State Avho is to be educated Avith the conscious purpose of contributing toward the cementing together the members of the Anglo Saxon race. It becomes my duty at this time to announce the voluntary AvithdraAval from the faculty, on account of a serious affection of his throat, of Dr. Adolph Gerber, for the past twenty years Professor of Modern Languages Dr. Gerber Avas a loyal friend t the college and identified himself thoroughly and unselfishly with its best interests and his broad scholarship and splendid manhood have impressed themselves indelibly upon a vast multitude of admiring students. The colleg has been fortunate in securing as his successor Professor Arthur M. Charles, A. M., an alumnus of the institution, and experienced teacher and for the past tAo years a student in the University of Berlin. He Avill be assisted by his Avife, Carrie Lane Charles, Avhose academic history is similar to that of her husband, and Avho Avill have charge of the work in Spanish. Other appointments to be announced at this time are as follows: Professor of Greek Language and Literature Gertrude Harper Beggs, Ph. D., (Yale) formerly professor of Latin in the University of Denver. Professor of education Edwin Diller Starbuck, Ph". I)., (Clarke University), formerly professor of education in Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Lady Principal and Assistant in German Sarah P. Rogers, Ph. B., Earlham College. ' Instructor in Biblical Literature Murray Shipley Kenworthy, B. L., Earlham College. Instructor in Domestic Science and Assistant in Physical Culture Elise M. Marshall, graduate Drexel Institute. Of these heAv members of the teaching corps. tAo enter upon Avork of departments new to Earlham College. One of the most significant phases of present educational tendency is the close alliance Avhich is forming between the college and the lower grades of instruction in the public school. The demand is insistent for trained teachers for secondary school wr.rk and for the Avork of supervision and this demand requires such tedchers to be trained inan atmosphere of culture and scholarship. The work of teaching is rapidly rising to the dignit v of a learned profession. The tiire seems ripe, therefore, for the establishment in our institution of hiaher learning of departments of education and it is to this kind of Avork in Earlham College that Dr. Starbuck comes. ' Miss Marshall will offer courses to the young ; women on the house, its plan, conveniences, decoration, furn

ishing, plumbing, etc., on foods, their

classification, selection for various ages and occupations, digestion and assimilation, the preiuuatkm . of foods, home nursing, emergency cas, etc. She will also srive to the voun women systematic training in physical culture, a kiud of training heretofore neglected, but equally needed by both members of the sext. A frcS medical examination will be given to all students registering for physical culture. With thankfulness for the lehiis of the past and hopefulness or lossibilities of the fnture, nnu in t'i conviction that the work of the college is making great contributions to the spiritual life of the church and the community, I respectfully uhtic this report. Only Did His Duty as He Saw it. 4I deem it my duty to add a av.v-.i of praise for Chamberlain's i'o'. Cl.o'era and Diarrhoea Remedy, ;ys J. Wiley Park, the Avell known n::chant and postmaster at Wiley, Ky. "I have been selling it for three r four years, and it gies complete satisfaction. SeA-eral of my customers tell me they would not be Avithout it for anything. Very often, to my knowledge, one single dose has cured a seA-ere attack of diarrhoea, and I jmsitively know that it Avill cure te flux (dysentery). You are at liberty to use this testimonial as you please." Sold by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sudhoff, Fifth and Main street. WHEN IN CINCINNATI OO TO THE, ZOOLOGICAL LARGEST ANIMAL COL LE.CTION IN AMERICA, MERRY - GO ROUND. PONY TRACK AMD OTHER AMUSEMENTS. BAND CONCERTS DAILY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SPECIAL BATES TO LARGE PARTIES. MMU. CO YEARu" Trade Marks rrrO Copyrights Ac AriTon nenrtlng a etc etch and dewrtptlnn rosy qnlckl? njrertah. our opinion fr whether an invention is prooaoiy paieniame, Lommnntcattonsfttrictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents lent iree. uinem apenc? ror securing patent. Patent taken through Mann Jk Co. rea receive tptcial notice. it boot cnanre, la tha Scientific American. K handsomely lllnstrated weekly. Tjuvest of r. Jjuveat of U Term. 3 11 newMiraleri NewYor! t Dirt on. D C culation of any aetent'.ae Journal. Ternia. t3 I rear: four months, L Bold by all newsriraler. Mllr.ri K Pn 3c-3road,. How York Branch Offlov S2 F Bt Washington. pEnDYouiiVAcnns;i ONTATLueS ' iifir . lW ti,clT 1' MICHIGAN SUMMER RESORTS. Thm LAKE AND RAIL ROUTE to WORLD'S FAIR. ST. LOUIS TIME TABLE CTWCCN Detroit and Cleveland Leave DETROIT, daily . 10.30 p. m. Arrive CLEVELAND . . 530 a. m. making connections with all Railroads for points East. Leave CLEVELAND, daily 10.15 p. m. Arrive .DETROIT ... 5.30 a m. Connectinjjwith SpecialTrains forWorld'S Fair. St. Louis, and with D. A C. Steamer for Mackinac. "Soo," Marquette. Duluth. Minneapolis. SL Paul, Petoskey. Milwaukee. Chicago and Georgian Bay. also with all Rail . rofls for points in Michigan and the West. lay Trips between Ittroit and Cleveland during July and August. Mackinac Division L. TOLEDO Mondays and Saturday 9.30 a. m. and 'Tuesdays and Thursdays 4 p.m. Lv. DETROIT Monday and 'Saturdays 5.00 p. m. and 'Wednesdays and Fridays 9.30 a. 0A. Cota mmriag Jum UOl. Send 2c for Illustrated Pamphlet Tourist Rates. Send 3c for World's Fair Pamphlet. ADDRESS A. A. SCHANTZ. 6. S. & P.T. M., Detroit, Mich. 1 OR. laFRirinn'.e D COMPOUND. Safe, speedy re im la tor; 25 eenta. Irnsa1u or Booklet free. LtXRAJiCO. PtaiadeiptOa. Pa,

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