The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09

viii be present, is the alumni and old
students reunion at Earlham college
tomorrow, and during which Carl w.
Ackermana war correspondent and
Journalist, will speak on Chase stage
at 1890 o'clock In the morning. Mr.:
Alderman, himself an Earlham man,
will arrive in the city early tomor-
row morning from New York. His
subject for the reunion address is
The Place Of the College Man in the
World Readjustment."
Arriving on the campus already are
numerous old students and alumni,
some of whom have come hundreds of
miles for the sake Of the old E. c. re-
union, and commencement of 1919.
The Oldest living graduate Of Earlham
Is John Chawner, Of Pasadena, Calf.
who received diploma from Earlham
in 1854. Mr.. Chawner Is unable to at
tend the reunion, but has written a
letter to his old classmates and those
of other years who will be gathered
at the college. This letter will be
read at the special reunion meeting to
be held southwest of Lindley Hall at
1870 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Men OF 1874 Here
No one Is now living who graduated
in the class of 1869, but of the ten
graduates who passed out of Earl
ham in 1874, onerhalf are still living
and these five men will be at the
reunion. 1t is considered fortunate
that these five men, all of whom live
at the extremes Of the country, should
be able to visit the halls of their alma
mater forty-fve years after their
graduation. The 1874 graduates are:
Oliver P. Bogue, now a resident Of
Richmond; Jacob P. Dunn, of Indiana
polls; DR.. William Dudley Jones, Of
Pittsburgh; Albert Votaw, Of Phila-
delphia, who was secretary Of the
class, and John R. White, of Santa,
Ana, Calf.
Six of the nine graduates Of the
class of 1879 will attend the reunion.
They include Mrs. Phariba W. Steph-
en-, Mrs. Elizabeth Hadley Menden-
hall and Mrs. Ada Burnhrat, all of
this city; Charles F. Moffet of Indian
apolis, ]. Joseph Croker, of Indian
apolis, and Frank Douglas of West
Milton. S. w. Haynes. an attorney in
Portland, Ind, and Albert H. Morris,
of Elizabethtown. o. Old students of
this class, will also be here. The late
Virginia Reed Bogue of this city and
Thomas lowering, of Washington,
were members of this graduating
class as was Miss Idell Watson, who
has been living in Germany for a
number of years and therefore has not
been reached.
Miss Hettfe Elliott of this city, and
C. c. Clark of Georgetown, Ill, will
represent the class of 1889. Prof. Ar
thur Charles of Earlham, Bertha Had
ley Andrew, of Evanston, Ill, and Lee
Mitchell will be present as represen-
tatives Of the class of 1894, while
Charles Mill Burkholder, resident Of
Alpena, Mich, has sent a poem which
will be read tomorrow afternoon.
Local Men to Attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stout, Mrs.
Matilda Evans of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Milo Stuart Of Indianapolis and Ray
K. Shively of Richmond, members of
the class of 1899, have notified their
secretary that they will attend the re-
union. Walter c. Woodward, editor
of The American Friend, and a grad
uate Of this class, will be unable to
attend as he is at present attending
Oregon Yearly Meeting in that state.
Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman, secretary
OF the 1904 class, has announced that
eleven members of that class will be
at Earlham tomorrow. Roscoe Het-
rick Of Brookville, an old student Of
this class will be here. J. L. King of
this city and Prof Gocher of Balti-
more, Md, will be among the gradu-
ates here. Oliver Hedges PAYNE of
Newcastle, w NJ. Stafford of Car
thage, Mariella Stafford of Whittier.
Cal, and Isaac Woodward of Indian
apolis also graduates of this year. will
arrive tomorrow
The class of 1909 is to be welcomed
back by eighteen of it's members, in
Guiding Mrs. Myrtle Chambers, of Dav-
ton Ohio; Horace Hedges, of Berwyn,
ILL.,; Alice Hill, of Richmond: Wilmer
W. Lindley, of Kokomo; Alice New
nan, also of Richmond Donna Parks.
of Richmond; Emmajean Smith. Of
Richmond. and Howard Winslow Of
Greenfield
Twenty-Five members of the class of
1914 are coming back it is understood
Among them will be Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Reed, of Elmira, N. Y, where
Mr.. Reed is Y. NJ. C. A. secretary:
Tracy Abrams, of Urbana, Ohio: Dor
Gus Coover, also of Urbana; Florence
Doan, of Indianapolis; Hazel Earley.
of Roam, Ind; Aisle French, of Rich
mond; Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan G1idewell.
of Plainfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hall
of Detroit. Mich; Jeanette Henley, of
Indianapolis; A. ]. Hollowell and Ruth
Heiger of Richmond; Bernice Hin
shaw, Edna Kellum of Candy, Ind;
Barbara Beckman Parke, Richmond:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Raiford, Frank
fort, Ind: Mary z. Redmond Kokonoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Trueblood, Sa-
lem, Ohio.
Reunion of 1916 Class.
Although not one of the -four year
classes" the class of 1916 is also hav-
ing reunion tomorrow which about
twenty of their members are planning
to attend. Among these are: Edna
Wildman, of Selma, o.: Bessie Ha-
worth, of Joseph. ILL.,; Gladys Neal. of
Jonesboro, Ind. and Cora NJ. Wise of
Pershing. Howard Champ, the class
president. vii mot be able to attend
the gathering.