Franklin College - Almanack Yearbook (Franklin, IN)

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Paolf. OWEN Einlngg DAVID A. Ow1':N, A.M., Pmfr.v.s-or 111. A. S1-Au1.mNc, E. li. Bvalzs, Gr:u.u.n MARSHALL, .flssisranis Many changes have been made in this department since it was founded in 1845. together with the department of Chemistry and Physics. The first three years three courses were successively taught by john B. Tisdale, Rev. J. Berry, A.M., and john S. Hough man, A.D. The department underwent some changes under the latter who held the chair until 1853 when Mark Bailey succeeded him. In 1858 Jeremiah Brum- back was elected as Professor and was in charge of the work until 1867. Rev. J. H. Smith was then chosen as Professor of Natural Sciences. While acting President in 1869 W. T. Stott, l,l..l7., took charge of the Natural Science and was assisted by B. Wallace, M.l7., and P. W. Payne, M.ll.. who lectured on Anatomy and Philosophy. IC. S. Hopkins was at the head of the department in 1873 and after a vacancy of one year, the chair was filled for one year by Rev. C. H. Hall, A.M., D.D. The following two years. no one had charge of the department. However, in 1878 G. E. Bailey, A.M., was secured as Professor of Geology and Chemistry. Professor ll. A. Owen became tutor in that department, in 1879, and was elected to the chair of Natural Science in 1883. The departments of Biology and Chemistry became sep- arate in 1887 when Professor Owen was elected as Professor of Geology and Botany. Since 1887 the department made rapid advances under Professor Owen. He received the degree of A.M. from his Alma Mater during his first years of work in the college. He is a graduate of Franklin and has taken post graduate work in Marine Biological Station at Woods Holl and at the University of Chicago. Owing to a leave of absence the latter part of this school year, the professor's untiring efforts and per- sonil ability and help have been greatly missed, in this department. Professor Owen cannot be equaled in his ability to arouse in the stud dents the desire for original research work. ' He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta 1 raternity, of the lndiana Academy of Science and of the American Association for the advancement of Science. llurinf Professor Owen's absence this winter Mr. li. A. S Ji1LllCllll'V was in eharfe of the de martment assisted b Mr. Earl B ers 1 rs B a Y ind herald Marshall. C323

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Piiol-'. H EN LILY Enmeniir Svrirnrv Er.Ec'rA HIQNLEY, P1-afar-.vor 'No department added in recent years has had a popularity equal to that of Domestic Science. This department was established last year with Miss Bertha Miller, a graduate of the Domestic Science depart- ment in Columbia University, as Professor. This year we have Miss lilecta Alva Henley at the head of the department. Miss Henley attended liarlham College, Richmond, Ind., and Lenox Hall, School of Domestic Science, in St. Louis, Mo. ln connection with her work in St. l,ouis. Miss Henley taught Y. W. C. A. classes and also gave demonstration lectures. Frequently in addition to her work as a Professor, Miss Henley has given lectures before different Farmers' Institutes. A two years course is offered in the department of Domestic Science. The principal object in the beginning work is to prepare the girls to meet the practical needs of life. Home Economics and practi- cal cooking have been emphasized. The girls are taught to manage and care for a home, and to be eco- nomical in marketing, thus realizing the possibilities in life and adding an incentive to further study of the right and best ways of doing things. H ln the advanced class fancy and attractive as well as palatable dishes have peen prepared. Special attention has been given to the preparation of menus. Besides this a careful study has been made of invalid cookery. 1 A course in Domestic Art Iias also been offered in this department for the first time. Unusual in- terest has been taken and exceptionally good work has been done. We have reason in every way to feel proud of the success of our Domestic Department. C345