DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

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Department of Chemistry W'Il.l,l.'XhI MAR'l'lN l3l.i-XNCIIARIU, l,lI.l3. fIY B K Sl'l'l'lll'l' .vr1rf1c1.vsv.r the old nlirarlvs of luyllzolo-gy. Dr. lllanehard was horn near llartford, North Carolina, lle attended the Academy at llartford and received his master's degree from Rudolph-lXlaeon College in 189-l. lle received an honorary scholarship in Chemistry at .Iohns llopkins and received his l'h.D., from that 'institution in 1900. Ile taught two years at Randolph-lllaeon Academy, was for one year instructor in the college of that university. lfor another year he taught at Rose 1,'olyteehnie. ln 1904 he heeame Professor of Chemistry in IJel'auw University. He is a memher of the American Chemistry Soeietv and of Die Deutsche Chemisehe Gesellschaft. Cll.f'XRl.lCS WAl.lXD XVRlC1ll'l' ' 1Xlr. Wfriglit, Assistant in Chemistry, was horn at Lapel, lnd., in 1833. Q? X Graduated Indiana University, A.ll., 1908: Chemist Canadian Copper Company, EXNV 1908-'O9g Assistant in Chemistry at Delwauw since last fallg lllember of Alpha 'Q 7 Chi Sigma and lDel'auw Chemical Cluh. 4 4 W 19

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Department of Biology l'lOW.fXRD j. l1.'XNKl'2R, P11.D. A Y, fl, ll K To fllilll 'zc'!1o, in the low of .X'11!111'1', holds Clllllllllllllillll zeiflz IIFI' 'Z'IiSI.1Ilt' ftII'lIlS, sin' sfveaks .'I 'Z'Ul'I'0I1S ffI1I'Q'll0tQ'F.H Dr. llanker was born at Sehaghtieoke, New York. lle preparecl lor college in the 'I'roy Conference Academy, Poultney, Vermont. lle received his minor clegree from Syracuse in 1892 and his l1h.lJ. from Cohnnhia in 1006. lle taught Science and lilocntion in l'onltney Academy for three years. For three years he was pastor of Union Church at l'roeter, Vermont. lle taught lliology in the State Normal Schools of California, l'em1sy1vania. Since 1904 he has been l'ro'fessor of llio-logy at l'De1'anw University. Ile is a memher of 'l'orrev llo- tanieal Club, New York Acaclcmy of Sciences, llotanical Society of 1'Xll1Cl'lCll, and a lfellow in the .'Xssoeiation for the Aclvancement of Science, aml is the anthor of nmnerons scientific papers. FLOYD IE. CllllJlES'l'l2R E X, 'l' A Mr. Chiclcster, Tnstrnctor in Biology, was horn in Cliicago, 1611-111111111911 Syracuse University, l'h.U., 19073 Senior University Scholar ill Zoologyg C1111-lg University, 1907-'08, A.1Xfl. 1908g Fellow University of Chicago and Laboratory Assistant in Cytology, llistology and Splanchnology, Rush Medical College, 10083093 '1'emporary Research appointment at U. S. Fish Commission, l1Voocls llole, Mass., for summer of 1910. Author papers on 'limh1'yolog'y of Play- helminths llabits of Crawforclsville and llnman 'I'erato1og'y, present research Experimental liinhryology and Teratology. 1 18

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Department of English Lileralure PROFESSOR ,tXDFl,lWlTR'I' FQXRRTNGTON Cl-Nl,DXVEl.l,, ATS., A.M. I nvwr knew fl- man 0flvflr'1'.s' aslmnzvd of his fu'ofvs.v1'm1. Professor Caldwell received his AQIT. degree from Colby College in 1891. From then until 1898 he was Professor of English Literature in 'Maine Wesleyan Seminary which position he resigned to accept a professorship of English Liter- ature and llistory in 'Illinois VVesleyan University. ln 1903-'04 he took graduate work in llarvard University. Since then he has taught English literature in 1,C1j,2llllV University, During' the summer vacations Professor Caldwell oversees his own Camp Oxford-a camp for boys, in Maine. JXLDIS TIUTCIIIENS 1Xlr. llutchens, a member of Sigma Chi, and a graduate of DePauw Univer- sity with the class of 1909, was this year elected assistant in the Department of Englisli l,iterature. The very thorough training' he received at DePauw and the high standard of scholarship he maintained, have made him a valuable ad- dition to the faculty. .I le is a member of .Phi lleta Kappa. 20 1 ' X My H6 1 if 'Z'