DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

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VVlLIELJ'R VLNCENF IERUWN, PHD. Pi'ofcssm' 0f Atlathcmatics mid zlev'anomy, and DI'I'rL'tm' 0f Obst'ri'atm'y Tf there is any man 0n the faculty who can truly say that he has hitched his wagon to a star. it is Dr. 'men. Every Clear night finds our philosophic astronomer engaged in his favorite pursuit of star gazing: at the college Observ- atory. Dr. Brown was graduated from the Stevens Institute of Technology. He was assistant at the Harvard observatory. and in the three years of his stay there he took advanced work in Mathematics. In 1885 he came to De Pauw University and has been connected with that institution ever since. Dr. Brown has ever shown himself to he a profound student of his subject and has done some original work in research. He is generally admired and revered among DePauw students. I ANDREW S'JiEP'HENSON, A.Rl., PHD. Profcsxor of H istory Dr. Stephenson is quite proud of the fact that he is 21 member of the famous class of 82. He was Principal of the Public Schools in Sparlzmd, Tllinois; and afterwards received his PhD. degree at johns Hopkins University in 1890. He then became Profasor of Latin and Greek in the Upper Towa University. He was Assistant Professor of l'listory in W'csleyan University, Connecticut. He became Professor of History at DePauw University in 1894. He has published several historical studies of importance. livery one knows that History is no easy science'y under HStCViC,H for he is recognized as an authority on that subject. Page nluttcru

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Page eighteen JOSEPH P. NAYLOR, MS. Profmsm' of Physics Professor Naylor is a man of science. He came from Ohio. He studied at Adrian. Michigan, and received his A. M. degree from Indiana University in 1885. He taught in Tndianapolis and later was instructor in Tndiana University. He came to DePauw in 1891 as Professor of Physics. 1 lc has done much research work and his department is quite popular. He is a Fellow of the Tndiana Acad- emy of Sciences, 21 member of the Scientific Teachers' Association. and 0f the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He is what you might call '13 hale fellow well mctf, HENRY? BUYER LONGDEN, A.M. Professor of Hie German Language and L'z'fcratnrc The Sabbatical year has been established with Prof, Longden and he is now traveling and studying abroad, especiahy in VVoimar and Ticvlin. In 1881 he received his A. R. degree from Delimiw University. virith honors. 111 1884 he received his Master's degree. He studied Philology for him years. 111 1882 he was made Assistant of Latin at DePauw and a little later was chosen as Professor of German Language and Literature. He studied in the Universities of Gottingcu. Leipzig and Munich. :He is a member of the Modern Language Association of America and the Goethe Gesellschaft, He has proved himxelf as a splendid teacher, having very high ideals. He is one the foremost men of the faculty.

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J'ngc twenty W'lLLlAN M ARTIN BLANCl'lARD, A. BL. PILD. Professor of Chemistry You could tell he was from the South to hear him talk. Dr. Blanchard graduated from Randolph-lllacon College in 1894. He taught for two years in the Raudolph-Macon Academy and later was instructor in the college. He re- ceived his Masterls degree from that college in 1897 and his Ph. D. from Johns Hopkins in 1900. He. held an honorary scholarship ancl also a fellowship. He was Instructor of Chemistry in Rose Polytechnic Institute. 1900-1901. He came to H11 the chair of Chemistry at DePauw in 1901. He is a member of the Amer- iczm Chemical Society, Dentsche Chemische Gesellschaft, Indiana Academy of Science, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He is an inspiring instructor and the students are stronger for having known him. WILLIAM GRANT SEAMAN, PH. D. Professor of Philosophy Dr. Seaman is a Hoosier and also EL graduate of DePauw where he received his A. B. in 1891. In 1897 he received the degree of Ph. D. from Boston Unih versity. He belonged to the New England Conference for several years and then came to DcPauw in 1904 to take the chair of Philmophy. He has success- fully tilled his position and has become a friend of all the students. Sunny Jim meets them all with a smile, and takes great interest in college activities.