xt7ghx15n565_229 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001.dao.xml unknown 9.56 Cubic Feet 33 boxes archival material 0000ua001 English University of Kentucky Property rights reside with the University of Kentucky. The University of Kentucky holds the copyright for materials created in the course of business by University of Kentucky employees. Copyright for all other materials has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky. For information about permission to reproduce or publish, please contact the Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. James K. Patterson papers Broadside from Hanover College Alumni text Broadside from Hanover College Alumni 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001/Box_25/Folder_1/Multipage25777.pdf 1911 1911 1911 section false xt7ghx15n565_229 xt7ghx15n565 HANOVER COLLEGE.
HANOVER. INDIANA.

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT.

Januury ”7

AJ._’ _'_.

.sxover 0011959

Iitation to you to

:1s11re ” :ZGRF;
.1. .Ll1\L .1 ‘7

‘rf‘on fie I've fou

 

  

PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES

OF THE

fittrruiyfliighih guimml (‘Inmmrnrrmcur

OF HANOVER COLLEGE.

JUNE 2 TO 7. 1911.
"x

—r
‘
P RIDAY, JUNE ‘2.
fir
VII) 1*. )1.»rl’a1'.~/1I'/z’l'iull ('llmutll—Graduating Exercises of Uh‘ Amuluny
SUNDAY, JUNE 4.
11mm .v\i )11#/’1'4‘:’/1_r/1’1I'm! ('11 um lr-Jmcczilaurcate Sermon.
President \\r'11.1.1:\1\1 ‘Ai 31111.15

‘ 72:1!)1'1 )1.~I’/v \[M‘h'l'z'un L'l/m'i'll-Annunl Sermon to thc Collage Christian Afimcintions

MONDAY, J17NE 5.

1, M ,- 1' _Vt' Annual Field Meet.
"'m A' M' H ""11"“ 1 lntcr»Fratr:r11ity 'l‘mn'nmnent.

72:10 1'. M,» 'gls’Al'nI/J/l’ Ila/lih‘enim Class Play.
TUESDAY, JUNE 6.
11:01! .~\. .\1.~}l1'mlrirlt~ lJ/U'111;1‘—)Iceti11g of Board of ’l‘ruStetS,
/’I'A\’}>_1'/.'1‘iun (7/11/1‘11—A11111ml Meeting of Litcmry Such-tics.
:::lK)1-. 31,—): AI‘ (‘ .1 Hull—Annual Meeting 0f the Alumni Association.
5:110 1'. 31.". [AAI’IJI/Il-t‘ Ila/ln—Thc Alumni Diuucr.

NH“ 1'. M,7l’z'zulzi'h‘r/m/ ('111/1'1/170mt0ricnl Contest.
\VEI)NESD;\Y, JUNE 7.

10:11) A. .\1.7/’r':'_\/{i'/.'r'l’au ('lmI1/:'Cmnmenccment Day Exercises.

)
I’Al‘ “nus.

JA) 2.A1.:\10ND.
31.»\R(.ARICT II()\\'K .

1 :RICD C.M1L1.15.
J ‘
Spcnkcrs for the Class 1 I
l
|
A!1(1TL’S§—-—B}‘ Dr. JAMES R PATTERSON, ExTresidcnt of Kentucky State l‘nix'crsity.

Cnnfcrring of Degrees. Diplomas. and Certificates.

 

 

 I11:.\1'. $111.:

‘1'1111.\
as 111-111111111111-11 to prepare
'_‘ra1luat1‘-11.
int‘ortuutiun in 1'1-1‘111'1-111‘1-
know as to the

11 eatalo-Jue of [he

lumni .\.sslu‘llllilill 111‘ Hanover (_'1IIl1-_'11,Ill their meeting in June last.
Alumni 11111111111111-
We wi~h loinitke this111111111111111-usperil-e1 11< possihie,11n11askyour help in seenring
to :1115'111‘ 11111 1'111‘1111-1‘students 111' the t‘ollege.
oeeupaiinn or pi'1_it'1_-s~i1111 and addressot' any in the following list whom you

[[111201'1‘1‘. 11117.. Non, 1880.

appointed as
old students. who were not.

Please j.lI\'1" what you

know 111 1111 living, and III addition to their 111.111upati1.)u or prot'essit‘in, give the date and pluee of

death of any who are deeeased.

JOHN 11‘. IIAIIIIl.
J. II. LIA 1'! RI'I‘T.

——-——o+o————-

(‘LXSs‘ 05‘ is'
.-I11~1:1-11 .\I\\r1 15111111111111, \. M.,
11.11111111- 11t\. Kan.
'5'1'1~',1-111:.\‘ .I.X\11:~ 151111111, A. M.- i~~:‘.. :11 .‘115.
.lmmllum Turn/‘1‘I’11/'1/15-1,.X..\I.,’l'1'1-nton,'l‘enn.
.Iohn .\l1'(.‘11111111.1n(‘115'ner, A. .\I.. 1‘11. Ii.

1 11111111>th11 O.
1.1111111111111'111'7.‘ [)115111/X\_\1.;I\711 ”-1 ;'.
111;N1:'X \11111\111111 '11 .\‘..I .":,X1111111.\1;-.11
’I1111)1.\~ M\1.5-; 111111111», A. \I., I1. 11,,

Denver, Col.
A. M.:

”Alexander .\Inriin. 15151111321.

11111112111 l..1.\'1,;111-.\' .\'i-LELX', A. .\i.
X. M.

lh- 11111111‘11'. ’I‘.enn
( 1:1111le11. N. J.
.131 l I’nso. Kan.
l‘51'?~, at 4-).
8—4".

IIIIIIH‘.\‘ JIM/(11111: Sr'ol'r'l.
1-‘11.\.\'11.~' 111111115 .\‘1'511

'IJ,\.\'11:1.1‘1111'12Y15rxu. X. \I

I)avi1i.\l.All11n.
Charles 1!. Armstrong.
.IIIIlll 15.15111111111111'11.
Marshall 11.1511w11111n.
Henrue.\1.1'ai1l\\'1-ll.
William A. 1'111'11111-hael.
John 11.131111'1:
1111111111‘1: 1'111'1‘5'.
William T. 1‘overt.
liensmore t‘ramer.
tiahriel Davis.
John W. Iii-an.
Ja1-ohiiitzh-r, I’hv siei an, Ky.
1111\1‘1111111.1)111111ins.
Joseph .\1. 1111111111 ‘5.
Joshua ii.1-i:~hr-r.
Ioherl II. (iilmore.
Syl\'e.‘tei‘l-‘. Gilmore.
“NW5 1. (iiltner.
John W. (Gordon.
(,‘harles Ilaggin.
Thomas II. Hammond.
William I). liantsek.
James Hendricks.
Milton .\I.I-li1_'gins.
Charles A. I-loke.
William B. Hoke.
Simon \V. Huddleston.
Alexander Hunter, Book- -keeper,

Louisville, Ky.
William R. Irwin.
William W. Jaimeson.
James S. Jones.
William C. Jones.
Theodore Judge.
James W. Lanham.
Alexander W. Lattimore, Atty., Washingtcoxti
‘i 1y.
Finley C. Lattimore.
\Villiam R. Laughiin.
*Thaddeus .\IacRea,
died in Texas.
Stephen W. Markley'
Thomas J. McConnel.
Thomas B. McCord.
Samuel V. McKee, Presbyterian Minister,
So. Lyon, Mich.
.Iohn Miller, Attorney, Grecnsburgh, 1nd.
Gideon E. .\loncrief.
Robert S. Moore.
William M. Moore.
Benjamin O’Neal.
Robert J. Prather.
Josiah Richardson.
Samuel Robeson.
Francis M. Robinson.
Lewis J. Sloan.
Abner C. Smith.
Charles A. Smith.
Robert B. Smith.
Benjamin Sterrltt.
Homer Stueky.
Thomas M. Wallace.
\Villiam O. \Vatt.
*John W. W iison, Attorney, died in Crawfords-
ville. 64.

CLASS OF 1853.
*Lyman Beecher Andrews, A. M.; 1859,1et 32.
James Andrew Cunningham, A. .,
Danville, Ill.
LEWIS ISAAC DRAKE, A. M., D. D.,
Humboldt, Kas.

"JEREMIAII MEAD DRAKE, A. M.'187D3, act 43.
JOSHUA BOLLEs G -\1uurr,A A..,M h.

Presbyterian Minister,

DHanover.
. M., D. D., S.T.D.,
Clinton, N. Y.
Henry Seymour Kritz, A. M., Ph. D.,
Crawfordsville.
*CHARLES LEE, A. M.; 1863, act 45.
*William Pope Lemaster, A. M.
*Gideon Blackburn McLeary, A. M.
JAMES ALEXANDER MCREE, A. M.,
North Vernon.
*Joseph Warren Mahan. A. M.; 1863, :et 38.
HENRY THOMAS MORTON, A. M., Boonville,Mo.
*Henry Spencer Scovel, A. M.;1854, set 21.
SYLVESTER FITHIAN SCOVEL, A. M., D. D.,

Wooster, 0.
*Jackson Jay Smith, A. M.; 1860,
*WILLIAM \VHEAT, A. B.
J. M. STALKER, B. 55., Bedford. »

9—9*.

EDWARD JonN HAMILTON, A

Myron Andrews.

John N. Abernathy.
Cornelius Bailey.

Samuel L. Beech.

David S. Blackburn.

James Ray Blake.

John W. Banta.

Daniel W. Bowen.

George R. Bright.

Robert L. Brooks.

Charles W. Brown.

Jacob A. Bruner.

Alexander S. Butler.

Cyrus F'. Butler.

Samuel Montgomery Cambern,

Walla Walla, Oregon.

Isaac II. Christian.

Charles C. Coiling.

Richard S. Collum.

Lord Byron Conway.
William H. Copeland.
William C. Cow ell.

George W. Go

\Villiam R. Craddock.

George W. Craft.

John N. Denise.

Benjamin F. Elder.

George S. Garrett.

William P. Garritt, Boston, Mass.
Armstrong Gibson.

David A. Gilpin, To eka, Kas.
*John H. Gray, Die ,Hanover, 1855.
Benjamin Gulhon.

James Hall.

*Samuel T. Hanna, Attorney, Fort Wayne.
Thomas B. Henley.

Samuel Herron.

Nathaniel L. Howard.

Robert N. John.

Thomas A. Long.

George W. McCawiew.

James H. Marshall.

John T. McClure.

\Villiam T. McConghtry.
William McFadden.

Thomas M. McIlwrath.
Samuel F. McKeehan.

John T. McMilien.

Nathan A. Means.

W. M. Moore.

Samuel J. Park.

William K. Patterson.

James E. Rabb.

John C. Riddle.

James Ritchie.

James W. Roberts.

John A. Rymon.

Chauncey Sabin.

Junius P. Sample.

George M. Shaner.

Thomas Shannon.

Isaac C. Sickles.

George H. Simmons.

James N. Taylor.

John Taylor.

Robert Taylor.

William N. Thompson. ‘

‘Austin L. Thomson, Presbyterian Minister.
Boone S. Voris.

John W. Ward.

William B. \Varren.

Isidore Wellington.

Charles \\ hitesell.

James X. W ildman, Indianapolis, Ind.
Wallace \\ oodw ard.

CLASS OF 1854.
Sleplien Cromwell Adair, A. B.,
Morganfield, Ky.
Dav id Giikerson Herron, A. M., h. D. ..
Lafayette.
Ronnarlantx, A M., D. D. St. Charles,Mo.
*Rcbert Alexander Johnston, A. \I.; 1888, .et.
151.10 BROWN MOORE, -X. B. ., Monticello.
EDWIN llt‘ 111115111 RITHE moan, A. \l., D. D.,
Paris, Ky.
511.5» A M. Dixon, Ill.
*\\'11.1.1.1.\tl’.o.\n5: 1 S111, A. 15.; 1.13154, mta‘i.
T111m.1s\\..\11.11 .X. M. I.D., Dayton, 0.
*Jamcs Edgar \\ iison. .X. )B.
*Jaied R5 ker \\ oodtill, .X. B.

EDWARD Com-2‘ "

7—H.
Gavan Alves.

William L. Bence.
Preston 1.. Iiland.
Marshall S. Brown.
John I’.. Brown.

Ezra 111.13111-ster.

John (,‘ollerie.

Richard I’. (Jonnor.
James E. Cooper.
Alexander M. Crawford.
John I’. liornall.
11111111111 W. Feller.
William Fenwiek.
George R. Fitch.
Thomas I’ontaine.

John A. 13111111114

lulu-rt .\. Hamilton.
William .I.IIz\rn1'-(1.
1111“ 1rd 11' itliaway.
IIIIIIII‘i' 111].

(.‘1-11-11- II. III”.

A11 .\: 11111 11111111152
John Iluniiviirey.
(,'l1.'.rl1-<.\. 1111111.
lira-111111115. 1111111.

All» rt .\'. lie-imrin. Presbyterian Minister.

Wilmington, Del.

Samue 11.. Key,

J. 11111- 5 11. Knox.

I). I". 31.11‘5121111.
Ahimtt A. t . Martyn.
Al-1'alir111111. Matthews.

Benjamin I \111'1..1\\le5'

Janit- s )1111511111.

Robert 1‘. .\11 Kinney.

John .\. .\Ioore.

I-Jhe1iez1-1'Mus11, Presbyterian Minister,

South 1,1uin11y,
\\ illi1 1m 1’.\ . ason.

\\ illi.111 11.11111111111111.
I~‘.zr111".1’111111115'.
.\1111'1in .\‘. Patterson.
James \\'. 11111111.
(leorgt’ W. itiehardson.
George W. Rntiuu't'ord.
John 1.. #111111.
i-idmund .I. .\‘liheklet'oi'd.
George T. .\'Illltflilvlhi'ti.
.'\111'111|\':1W11 .
Joseph \Vallzu'e.
Alpha Walter.
1'111111'5'1. W ar r1111, Business, Lonis\ ill1‘, Ky.
John '1‘. W. --111 1‘s.
Nelson 11. \\ wide 11.
1.111111~I\\11it1~1il.
llduard 1’. Williams, Port \Vayne, Ind.
1111\ 1111-1. Wisi man.
‘W illis \\'11o1l\\11rd, Died at Hanover.

Mass.

. Miias Young.

CLASS 011‘ 1855.
James Robinson l-Iv1111s,.-X. 12., ’I‘us1‘olu, Ill.
)II1'11AIELM.15151111111, A. M., 11. 1)., 1.1.. 1).,
Columbia, Mo.
Jam-mil. II1'N'1'1-11:,.1X D., I: tlingham, Kas.
William 111111 Huston, A.B., Shine-5,1).
R111.1-2111'..I 1.. \l111111\\~, A M.,
Spring Lake, Mich.
ROBERT L‘ LARK M1'11E1-z, A. 11., l. M.,
I‘ ufaula Indian Tr.
.Ionx QL’INCX’ MtKPenAN, A. M.,
Ilartford City.
1.‘ \.11:.-211s Il.l‘\111<,A. M., Ci11l1"-\iile.;\'.l
“ILLI XM A. 5.1511 112 A. M. l-‘ort Smith, Ark.
.-"-X1111 -11 Ne\ 111 Snoddy, B. S. ,M. 1).. Inn ton
‘ W II 1 1 XM Broomss ’1 RUAX. .X.M.; 1881,1et55.
Thomas Marion Tucker, A. M. ,M. 1)., Salem.
Archibald 0117110er I ur is, A. M., Redford.
1‘.’~1*.
Norwood Alves.
John W. Baldwin.
Anthony Caldwell.
Thomas C. Cunningham.
I\ettleton I). niti,
William R. Davidson, M. D., Madison, 11111.
*Saifluell P. Dillon, Presbyterian Minister,
1e1
James W. Edie.
John R. Erringer.
William S. Evans.
George W. Inning
Nathaniel Field ,Physieian, Jetl‘ersonville, Ind.
Charles Foley .
James L. 1111r1r'1son.
(100 orge .\I. Gilehrist,Judge, Vinton, Iowa.
Alonzo Hatfield.
\\ iliiam S. llay 5, Louisville, Ky.
\V iiliam Heath.
Samuel Ileniy.
Dwight B. Hervey.
Cyrus II. Higginson.
Joseph H. Innis.
Thomas J. Lindley.
Joseph (1‘. Marshall.
Henry V. Martin.
Olivei II. Melntire.
Samuel Mcl ihenny.
Charles 11. Montgomery.
Jacob 1.. Mount.
James R. Paddock.
William Rush Patton.
John Steele Paxton.
\Vlliiam W. Shelby.
James B. Smith.
\Vorsley Smith.
Thomas Soaper.
\Viliiam Standii‘ord.
William C. ’I‘hompson‘
John F. Warner.
Charles P. Wiggins.
Jonathan C. Wood.
John B. Wood.
Joseph P. Wood.

CLASS OI“ 1856.

JAMES BAILLIE ADAMS, A. B. Atco, N. J.
a".IAMEs “ILLIAM ALLISON, A. M.
ROBERT BnonN HERBON, A. B.
Independence, Kas.
HENRY KEIGWIN, A. M., Oilando. Fla.
Harvey Lamb, A. B. ., —, Texas.
James Kennedy Patterson, A. M., Ph. D.,
Lexington, Ky.
James Sanderson Rankin, A. M.,
Minneapolis Minn.
RICHMOND KELLY SMOOT, D. D., LL. D,
Austin, Texas.
JAMES HARVEY TEDFORD. A. M., Mt. Ayr, Ia.
BENIAMIN Donors WYKOEF, A. M. F.1‘L, India.
*Cyrus Alexander Jolmsoxi, B. S.
James Edwin Rankin B. S. ,Henderson, Ky.
11—I*,
Thomas L. Adams.
Thomas K. Allen.
*Alois O. Bachman.
*Walter A. Blake. Died in Indianapolis, Ind.
George B. Boomer
Ornson Britton,
Francis M. Broady.
Ashley Brown.
Simeon Buchanan.
John R. Carmichael.
William J. Carter.
James W. Cochran.
Daniel E. Conner.
Andrew J. Crum.
Isaac N. Forman.
*Charles Garritt, Died In Delphi, Ind.
Ebenezer Gilpin, Washington, D. C.
Richard A. Graham.
Justus Hall.
James B. Henley.
William D. Hynes, Indianapolis, Ind.
James Innis.
Charles H. Johnson.
John A. Johnson.
*James W. Kyle.
William B. Laughlln.
Charles P. Leavitt.
William D. Lewis.
John S. McPheeters.
Anson W. Merwin.
Thornburn (I. Merwin.
Henry P. Montgomery.
James B. Patterson.
*Thomas N. Peoples.
William C. Pogue.
James S. Pritchett.
James W. Paine.
Lewis Reasoner.
Samuel D. Redus.
James H. Robinson.
Madison H. Rose.
Franklin Shannon, Farmer, Hanover, Ind.
Eli S. Shorter.
Thomas N. Sickles.
Edward P. Sine.
James W. Spear, Colorado.
Howard E. Stansburg.
Benjamin F. Stearns.
Edmund L. Sturgis.
Raphel S. Ward.
George M. \\ armouth.
Meade C. W illiams, D. D., Presbyterian Minis-
ter, Princeton, Ill 1.
James B. Wilson.
Joseph M. Wilson.
Thomas H Woodward.
Barton R. Zantzinger.

CLASS OF 1857.
Leonard Fisk Andrews, A. B., Sarasota, Fla.
WILLIAM COCIIRANE, A. M., D .
Brantford, Ont.

\VILLIAM MEANs 0510215111, A. M., Carlyle, Kas.
JOHN MeM 111111.152 A. M., Springtown. Tex.
*D .u‘ ID \IcKNien‘r W11. LIAMSON A. .\.;i

18181, :I‘t IR.
1881,10t44

,1et34.

*Hiram Francis Braxton, B. 3.;

David Taylor, R S. Emporia, Kas

*John New ton Voris, B. S.
5-3‘.

Silas D. Abbott.

John J. Abernathy.

John C. Barnes.

Quinton Bennett.

John P. Brown
William E. Br'ow n.

William H. Clark.

Leonidas W. S. Downs.

Pollock G. Ewing.

Ezekiel Forman.

James B. Forman.

Lysander Froman.

Robert D. I-‘roman.

Robert Grace.

Richard 11‘. Graham.

Justus M. Hall
Charles B. Harris.

Marshall P. Hayden.

H. John Hendricks.

AngustusC. Ilirst.

Samuel K. ough.

George H , 1es.

Thomas V. Huston.

Hugh Jaimeson.

\Valter McKay.

Luther T. Matheny.

Edward T. McCrea.

Edward J. Meiiermett.

David B. P. MCDermett.

John T..\Ie(‘1intock.

lIv ner M11Me1 kin

(11.1iicsII..\I1-111l.
John A. Mi1iril1ton.
Henry A. Nowell, Pres. Minister, Salem. Ur.

Reuben T. Patterson.

William K. Perrine.
Henry (1'. Pitcher.
William H. Roberts.
\Villiam I". toners.
Thomas II.R111,-ker.
tic-urge .\I. Seit‘ers.
James A. Smith.
Lowellin 0. 5111111113;
William 0. Speed.
Thomas A. Stewart.
John R. .\.‘tratt‘ord.
\Valtr-r Sullivan.
William I“. 'I‘hompson.

{obert R. Tiehnor. .
Samuel I1}.\'an1'r- Pres. Minister, Lodi, \V1.~'.
Andrew Vannn5 .

\X‘iiliamson s. Wright, Pres. Minister,

J'a. P1.1rsall, Texas.

 

 ’WFIWI— . ,

II-I . ' - — ‘ ‘
3 B'tke1 713 E1 Sch '1each (Sept) 12 Probit 1

cos. - " ' ' “
\SOLlD.\llO.\ \\D 1R.\.\'SPORT.\'1‘10\"’\ l’L’R
SLl-IOOI. PROBLEM . i \ AL

ALctiit’i‘ FRIEDlCRIt’TK 1—‘1‘10135’1‘
I. ORIGIN AND EXTENT or 1111-; cm" ~~
Tr . -. . SULLDAHLU :ns'ricn
11 as Massachusetts that led the 11wv in thc 1 1
. . . . . 1; * ncve mm 1" '1:
the d1st11ct system (1.1111 11, 1'1er is ”14., 1._ 1 y . . 1.“ 0
0th the . . -. . 1.. 1 (.111, tit (‘1‘;‘111 11! '1 'oiijm‘
11a) tor consolidation. .\s earlv as 18/11) ‘1' 1 ‘5
11551 , . , .. . . ' - " ‘ ‘ “‘“l‘imi‘ei”
11 ed a law \1111t11 p1ov1ded tor the transportat' 7 ‘ '
to and from t1 1 ' i i W] ‘11 111111115
1 1e 1)tl)11C schools at public cost. l‘rob'1blv Unincv
was -~ ‘ . ' 1‘ . '7' I,
1 . 't1e1fi1st town 111 the state to act under the law of 1861)
11111an e osed twc s ' '~ '- 1.
m 0H . ..1 . oSLlllH'Jln 111 16,4 and transported the children
1 ‘ 1c1 st tools. t onsohdatutn was complete in Mo'1t'1e'11e'l‘own
. ; , .., . . I K ‘5 i -
s 1111. Massachusetts. as carlv as 18"; and was hot '1 ‘
in 18~r 1:“ . 1.. . - /“ ‘ "" c51111111toncord
.1 ,1). 1on1 1111s time on. cons1 .lidation spre'td rapidlv
t11'our1‘1ott‘ 11” S" " ' ' i '
>1 1 c .. 111 1 ' ~ “ ' '
hm ‘ ., .- 1 L: t 1.11t11 111 1904-05. l1c1 expenthture for
. 1spo1tat11.1n alone a111ounted to $213.31. Other neiohl‘mrin 1‘
S.....,..,1'... \ A hi ii
tatcs l1a1c 1caoil_1 adopted the Massachusetts .plan until now the
' . , , . . ‘1 ‘ a -
mo1cmcnt 1cac11cs not 1.111}: every one 111 the New lingland States
._ | . .1 1 . . ‘ i i» i i
but extends to on 11oit11e111, middle. southern. and western states
as well. \1‘111le the question of c1 111solidati1‘1n is being agitated in
e1ery state 111 the 11111.11. State Superintendent 1’1. .\ Listrud
of South Dakota. reports May 5. 1908, that South Dakota has.
Mont hfteen centrahzed schools. Superintendent Ustrnd adds
the following: “A number of townships have voted this sprin0r
. . ., ', .1 . ' y 1 I i i b
to. centiahze. so that 111 a short tune we hope to he right along
\1'1th other states with the plan."
. 11a11c1s G. Llan. State Supernitendent of Public Instruction
. - '. ., . . 1. .' . ‘
ol Illmms. 1cpmts .tpiil 22. 1908. that there is but one consoli-
dated school in the state of lllinois that transports the pupils at

public expense.‘
‘ Due. perhaps. to the large number of township high schools in the state.

. Gem‘gia has consolidation to a greater or less extent in more
than sixty counties of the state. while in lova, more than one—
half of the counties of the state report consolidation in one or
more townships of the county.
Maine and Vermont expend about one—thirtieth of their school
money for transportation alone, while Massachusetts expenditure
of $213,221 for transportation of pupils is only about 1.18 per
cent. of the total expenditure for her public schools.
While consolidation and transportation have made remarkable
of the eastern states, and particularly in
and Connecticut. perhaps 11o
advancement can be seen any;

advancement in many
Maine, Vermont, l\lassachusetts.
greater progress or more rapid
where than in Ohio and ludiana.
It was at Kirksville. in Asht
tion or consolidation had it
ew building in one of the dis
t up the question whether
e school in that district and take the children
to the village school at public expense. In the first case of consoli—
dation in Ohio the ‘SChools were centralized at the village school.
Finding special legislation necessary in order to consolidate and
transport children at public expense, Ohio passed a bill, April 17.
1894, providing for transportation“ ' April 27, 1896. the Ohio
legislatm‘e‘passed another bill for the relief‘ot the counties of
_ Starlc, Ashtabulaxand Portage. and still later a general law was
enacted‘permittingthe people of any townshippat the annual town
“election to votefyes" or “no“ on the proposition to centralize the

schools of that township: 1. e.. @mbaudon the small districts and

i transport the children at public expense to the central school.

Under the law of 1904, the board of tr
subdistricts providing conveyance is in
. central schools for pupils living more than one—half mile from
‘tliefschoolhouseq “Under this section_"tl1e schools of a township
can be centralized without submitting the question to the electors"
(State School Commissioner). This law also provides that
centralization, once effected, shall not be discontinued within
three years, and then on y by petition and election. A central
graded school 'must be ma alized townships, and
(”a high-school course of no is authorized.
Transportation must be iurt
ths of a mile from th
y of thelegislation in

abula County. that the Ohio plan
s origin in 1802. The
tricts of Kingsvill‘e
or not it would be

of centraliza
ierection of a n
township brough
better to abandon th

ustees may abolish all the
rnished to one or more

intained in centr
t less than two years
tished all pupils living more than
I three-four 0 central building. Such, in brief.
is the histor Ohio on consolidation of schools
and transportation of pupils.
’ ' 'I'I‘. ‘b‘;|AV=UJaAD.‘rTLn__\: 51"” TRAN
Ohio has done much towaiilEOlvihQ the rural—schoot
ls have attracted the attention of man
.1 made the subject of trcq‘ttom

l have bee'
ts oi the country. Consolidation
ime. ;\pri1.

io that at the present t
hips in which the schoOls

SPOR'I‘ATION IN onto
problem.
ller rural schoo )1 school-
men ot other states ant
visitors from all par
e so widespread in Oh
hundred towns

reports by
_ has becom
1908. there are about two

are centralized.

Ohio’s first centra
nple of rural
ban to quote lrom the
the advantages and the satisi

lle 'l‘ownship. This report was made
teration eight years and had out—
hool has made

lized school. the King‘sville school. is a
and village consolidation. and perhaps
.‘lrcnu for July. 1899.

gives

typical exam
I could do no better t
concerning action wlnch it
to the people
after the school ha

experimental

in the nine years since this rei
1onv might now be given of many other
' 1.1111111.1111:111‘111_1
tollt 111's:
'1‘1.1\-;11ship which have
he old sub»

oi King'svi
d been in 111
grown the stage. and while this sc
great progress 11111 was wr1tten.

vet this same testin

C1111—
. ‘ . .‘ ‘.
l> 1io‘1 onlv 1c1'\1:11('s 1111111 sales

The quotation is as
King‘sville

51"1i11ate1l sclirm
oi the Mississippi.

The resident: oi
plan \\"",‘.11

the r-tilllll‘ll‘lk‘lfi of
11 111111; to ‘1
11- an individuality
part of the

adopted this 1 deem it a 1'et1‘1.;_1,1‘c,~s11'111 1.1 {.1
‘h- may”
district plan. with 11

which makes

it has Ll‘~.k‘.‘1 111': school s; 'teni 111
l‘uoils from every

‘ live in the 111--:t

{111-l progr-
. \\'11ell‘.1.'1‘ 1111;:

it unique
‘ ' . .‘ » ‘1”
townslnp e'joy a grztdczlutnaol 111.1
' h l I .. .

".'1’.'1"1‘l«11f'l“' oi tne eennal school.

Ti‘er 1 ti‘.‘ '11 ‘
‘1 ., ‘- _«.._1 .1... ' '11 )1-1‘11‘. is 1111-11111 1:111.

remote cr-
The line heave-c". L; ‘1 ‘1
They 5111(1)- ii'ie

1211621er in the :1: -' , .
c b 1. I‘. 1:: 1111111»

honors 111111

‘e piipil~ 11‘1‘1111

icts and the 111.11ge ,. . . .
- p ,,:.1 111 _ . . 1“ .1. if";111
“ 11411.“ “11.111 . .
‘1‘ number 111 pa;
lligher branches 111

with the needs 111
tieguarzled. bee:
to sit with

' :111_\' disadvaniz-ct;
1‘1"l'~ hi

the su‘ndistr
ence en 11‘.

school and 1111- 1:113:41 111s have come 1111c

Cr‘vl (ha: stntlv are taught: 1111.-

121:1 1 . .
tluir pimp-“41111: 1111:

111:1; they

‘ cdu
teachers are more conversant
e higher: the health oi 1111: pupils is s:
led to wall: to school in slush. snow.
ct feet in ill-ventilated buildings.

and rain.

salaries ar
Her 1: there any

are not compel
damp and perhaps v.-

 

 WV _ 774
11-13 Baker 7—16 17.1 Sch Teach (Sept) 1; Probst 2
lounging by the wayside. As the tt-‘e of indecent language is prohibited in
the wagons. all opportunities for quart-cling or improper conduct on the
wayl to alntll- from the school are removed. The attendance is larger. and
20:32:11:1:;11.I::T\\cl;1nc1li have taken advantage or the plan it has increased
. . ~o111t Last-s. truancy is unknown. 11 has lengtlr
ened the school year for a number of the subdistricts: it has increascdhthc
demands for farms in those districts which have adopted the plan, and real
:sltlate therein is reported more stable. The drivers act as daily mail carriers.
parts of the townships have been brought into closer touch and sympathv.
The cost of maintenance is less than that of the schools under the district
plan} the township has had no schoolhouses to, build: it has paid less for
repair and fuel. Since the schools were consolidated the incidental expenses
have decreased from $800 to $1,100 per year to from $400 to $600 per vcar.
In the first three years following its adoption Kingsville Township actitallv
saved $1,000. -
. Green 'l‘mvnship presents an example of consolidation dis—
tinctly rural. The people of Green 'l‘ownship had watched the
school in a neighboring township for two years and had become
'50 thoroughly converted to the new plan that they voted to bond
the township for a long term of years to erect a $6,000 modern
and up—to-date school building. This building stands in the center
of the township eleven miles from one railroad and six miles
from another. The building contains six schoolrooms, with two
additional rooms. one of which might be uséd for a librarv room
and the other for a reception room. It is heated by steam and has
a basement under the entire building. not of which might be
utilized for laboratories. gymnasium, etc. To this building are
brought all the children of the entire township. The enrolment
the first year was 180, an increase of thirty over the last year in
the scattered schools. Eight wagons are employed in transporting
the children to the central building. The school grounds com—
prise about three acres. much of which is now used for gardening
and elementary agriculture.
111. \CONSOLIDA’I‘ION‘ AND TRANSi".)R'l‘A’l‘I()N 1N INDIANA
Indiana is fast taking the lead among the states. if she has
not already taken it. inthe matter of consolidation and transporta—
tion. The number of schools abandoned has grown from (379..
in 1904. to 1,314 in 1908—449 schools being abandoned from
September. 1907, to April. 1903’). The number of consolidated
schools has increased from 2510, in 1904, to 4.18 in 1908, while the
number of children transported has increased from 5.356. in 1904..
‘to 16.034, in 1908. The cost per day at the present time. April.
' 1908, for transportation of pupils in lndiana is $1,749.24. while
the cost per wagon per day is $1.87. Such has been the progress
‘0f the consolidated system ‘in Indiana in the last four years and
even greater progress will be made in the immediate future owing
to the large number of small, one—teacher schools which still exist
in the state and the recent enactment of a law by the last legis—
lature which went into effect .'\.pril 10. 1907. At the present
time there are 387 schcols in the state with an attendance of fewer
than twelve pupils, and 699 schools with an attendance of fewer
than fifteen pupils. ,
The legislature of 1907 enacted a law making compulsm‘y
__ the abandonment‘of all schools in which the average daily attend—
iance is twelve or fewer. and gives the trustees the authority to
!abandon all schools where the attendance is fifteen or fewer:
‘provided. the conditiens as to roads, streams and bridges permit
of such discontinuance. The law provides further that
it shall be the duty of the township trustee to provide for the education
of such pupils as .are affected by such or any former discontinuance ill
other schools. and they shall provide and maintain means of transporta-
at a greater distance than two miles, and
of six ((3) and twelve (12:) that live less
e schools to which they

tion for all such pupils as live
for all pupils between the ages
than two miles and more than one mile from th

may be transferer as a result of such discontinuance. Such transporta-

tion shall be in comfortable and safe conveyances. The drivers of such
he teams therefor and shall use every care for

conveyances shall furnish t
aintain discipline
.

the safety of the children under their charge, and shall in
Restrictions as to the use of public highways shall

in such conveyances.
incident to carrying into

not apply to such conveyances. The expenses

‘effect the provisions of this act shall be paid from the public school funds.

" ’ET‘C. Criderctounty. éupceitttcnamt nt- Tippecanoe County.
submits the following statistical report shmving centralization

from 1899 to 1900. . ~ _ __

._4._._._.__ - _

r/____'f’__—v-/"_ 1:;;____._:‘._ ,—
. . l Schools l l Number of. T .\:u1nbcr of
’1 townships Abandoned ': 3 llaclvs . tl’uptls ConveyL-(k
Lauramic .................
Randolph ................. ‘.
Jackson...................;
Wayne ................... 1
Union
VVea
Sheliielxl .................. 1.
Perry .....................
\Vashington ...............
Tippecanoe ............... .
\V'abash ..................
Shell)»
Fairfield ..............

620

,\'(x.‘L;.—t"lf for rural s hauls. eight were
-..: . v.1...“ . nus. .-' in-ntralirttirln. lmnuth of
' i i ' ' ' or”.
transpormuc; Z'u'.1.t.":, i

‘ ‘ ' T l i
v.00 to Ibzoo. ma

'hack,.from S to 27. Total number of pupils

Knutlnn‘ of childre‘n per

laily cosK M Stf‘JCC.‘ $135.75._
conveyed in the county, 623. All

drivers but six provide their own hacks.

 

 \k

I

85 V ":- ’ "" ‘W’Eéfit'ztyif
”J3 Baker 7‘16 El Sch Teach (QM-“f T4 P1'x‘)l\.’