DOCSLIB.ORG

Kerican College Fraternities

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Kerican College Fraternities THE SCROLL OF PHI DELTA THETA, VOLUME XVII. October, 1893. June, 1893. EDITED AND MANAGED BY JOHN EDWIN BROWN. ET? avrjp, oSSas dvrjp. COLUMBUS, OHIO : Published by the Fraternity. 1893- OHIO STATE JOURNAL JOB ROOMS. 6PAMR A, GLENN, COLUMBUS, OHIO. VOLUME XVII. TABLE OF CONTENTS. PAGE. Affiliations, Concerning—Official 213 Alpha Province Convention :12, 96 Alumni Day, Fourth Annual 321 Alumni Day, the Spirit of 208 Annuals, Straws from 104 Badging, A 202 Beta Province Territory, Our 101 Central Ohio Re-union 310 Chapter Grand, The 402 Chapter Histories 100 Chapter Weakness 92 College Annuals 6 Chicago Alumni Banquet to Illinois Alpha, The 107 DEPARTMENTS. Chapter Correspondence 43, 119, 203, 333, 418 Directory 2, 88, 181, 2.^6, 380 Editorial 33, 111, 219, 331, 41-5 Initiates 442 Items of Interest 78, 178, 269 Official Communications 213, 417 Personals 71, 16s, 263, 366 Pot-Pourri sO, 186, 277, 372, 457 Ellis, Alston 291 Epsilon Province Convention 317 Foster, John Watson 29 Greek Letter Fraternities and the Columbian Exposition 214 H. G. C, Report of 27 Hail Thee (Song) 21s ILLUSTRATIONS. Agricultural Hall, Colorado State College {facing ) 295 Athletic Field, Vanderbilt University {facing) 13 Bonham, Scott (plate) 76 Convention Group, Alpha Province [facing] 92 Ellis, Alston, Ph. D., LL. D. [facing) 291 Foster, John Watson ( facing) 31 Harrison, Benjamin [facing ) 35 TABLE OF CONTENTS. ILLUSTRATIONS—Continued. PAGE. Indiana Zeta Chapter [facing) 317 Louisiana Alpha Chapter [facing) 119 Main Building, Colorado State College [facing) 293 Mayer, J. M. [plate) 167 Mechanics Arts Hall, Colorado State College [facing) 299 Mississippi Club, ^'anderbilt University [facing) 19 Stevenson, A. E. (facing) 5 Tennessee Alpha Chapter Group [facitig) 383 Tennessee Alpha Lodge ( facing) 396 Tennessee Beta Lodge [facing) 400 University Place, Vermont [facing) 99 Worrall, Dr. J. M. (plate) '"*3 Late Alumni Meets 411 Opportunities for Fraternity Work 194 Phi Delta Theta, The Policy of, as a Training f^r Good Citizenship 299 Prologue 0 Reunion (Song) 268 Tennessee, Phi Delta Theta in— I. Tennessee Alpha 383 II. Tennessee Beta 406 To My Beloved (Poem) 92 White Carnation, The (Song) 194 CONTRIBUTORS TO VOLUME XVII. Anderson, R. F 202 Ball, F. S 101 Bowen, Archie 22 Brown, J. E 6, 29, 92, 92, 104, 208, 215, 218, 291, 310, 317, 402 Campbell, C. B 107 Dixon, F. H 406 Evans, Marcus G 302 Marble, D. N 213, 417 Mayer, J. .M 32 Miller, H. Th 194 Moore, J. C, Jr 96 Moss, J. W 22 Olmstead, R. E 408 Palmer, W. B Iy4, 299, 383 Park, Clearfield .309 Price, Edwin A 306 Slack, W. S 400 Stoops, Harry M 100 Wild, D. P 407 F>ROI=ESSIONKL. DIRECTORV. .\ Directorv to facilitate exchange of business between Phis in professional work in different c'ities. and all members of the Fraternity who desire consultation, or who have professional business to be transacted at any of these places. .\I,.\B.\MA. SELJIA. onto. COLVMBUS. WM. W. QUARLES, J. E. BROWN, M. D., Mtorney-at-Law and Solicitor-in-Ohancery, Diseases of the Eye and Ear, limce, 958X Broad St.. SKI.M.V. .\L.\. •-':;.". East Tuwii Street. COLUMBUS, OHIO. C,\LIFOK,N'I-i. .<.\X FR-\NCISCO. OHIO. CHILLICOTHE. T. E. HAVEN, M. C. EVANS, IHAVBM k HAVEN,) ATTOENETS, (EVANS & MASSIE,) ATTOENETS, --•••m California .St.. S.\s FK.lsriscn. C.lL. CHILLICOTHE. OHIO. CONXliCTICrT. ST.\MFORD. IlIllO. CHILLICOTHE. W. J. H. BOHANNON, C. H. WLECH, M. D., ATTTO R M E Y-AT- UAW, F»HYSiciArs] ANo SURGEON, ST.V.MFOKD, COXN. CHILLICOTHE. OHIO. I)KI,.VW.iRi:, WILMIXUTOX. (IHKI. CIXCIXXATI, WILLIAIM F. SMALLEY, SCOTT BONHAM, Attorney-at-Law, ATTO R N E Y-AT- LAW, l.iiKulu's Inii (V>tn-t. CISCINN-\TI. OHIO. «.l<i Market .-:tr,,t. WIL.MIXGTDX. UEL. (IHKI. EATO.X, (JKDRGI.V, COH'JIIU ELAM FISHER. S. p. GILBERT, FISEEE 4 VAUGHN,) ATTOENEYS, (BATTLE & GILBEET.) ATTORNEYS, Fisher Blotk, E.\TON, OHIO. rOT.l'MBU.S. (IS. OIIII). TODEDO. ILLIXOKS, BLOOM IXirr( IX. JOHN R. CALDER, R. E. WILLIAMS, Jr., A-TTORIM EY-A-T-i-AW, AT-FORNEY AND COU NSE:I_I_OR. BLOOMIXCTOX, ILL. Rcuni 111. I'roduce Exchanfre. Toi.KDO. OHIO. I>KXXSYLY.\XI.\. PITTSBURGH. KKXTICKY. I.OII.SVILLK, W. T. TREDWAY, F. D. SWOPE, Attorney-at-Law & Notary Public, A-TTO R M EY-AX- 1_ANA/, '.»; Diamond St. I'ITTSIICRGH. I".\. Firth and Main St.. I.orlsvli.i.K Kv. I>I:XNSYLV.\XH, WILLI.AMSPORT. MIXNKSOTA, DILUTH. T. M. B. HICKS, EDWARD FULLER, ATTO R M E Y-AT- l_ AW, ATXO R IS] E Y-AT- l_A W, Car. 4tli anil Williams St.. WlI.LH.MSPOUT. FA Room iOT, X.it. Bank lild'st. nvi.rTll. .MINN. XEW VOUK, XKW YORK. FORT WORTH. DUDLEY R. HORTON, J. B. LEWRICHT, Attorney-at-Law a Notary Public, R N EY-AT- LAW, I-.'O Broadwa.v Xi:\v YORK. X. Y. FORT WORTH. TEX-\S, X-ICOGDOCHES. XKVV YCIRK. XEW YORK. THOMAS H. BASKERVILLE, F. L. INCRAHAM, ATT0ENE7 AND OOUNSELOE-AT-LAW, LAWYt .^4 William St.. XKW YORK. X. Y. .X.ACOGDdCHES. TEXAS. OHIO, COLFMBl'S. TEX,\S, VERXOX. W. L. VAN SICKLE, R. W. HALL, AXTO R N EY-AT- LAW. (HALL 4 TOLBEET.) ATTOEHET, 111,1 Xorth High St.. ('oi.l-.«lu>. (lino. Murray Bnililini.'. \'KI!Ni-'.v TK.\ \~ kerican College Fraternities WM. BilMOM B4IRD, M.B., lU. (FOURTH EDITION, 1890.) This work, first published in 1879, is the recognized authority on all matters concerninjr the system of fraternal org-anizations exisl- ing- in the colleges and uni\ersities of the United States. It contains : a chapter on the features common to the majority of the fraternities ; a full account of the Getieral, Local, Ladies', Pro­ fessional anti Honorary P'raternities. Chapters concerning the inac­ tive (.)rganizations, miscellaneous societies ; a directory of chapters giving the names of the institutions in which the chapters are lo­ cated ; lists of annuals and colors ; a chapter on the legal status of the fraternities, a defence of tJie system, and valuable tables. One volume, square 121110, 360 pp., 42 illustrations. \^'ill be sent post­ paid on receipt of ])rice, $2.00 per Copy. Senditiyuur orders lliroiigh this founial. THE LATEST! Phi Delta Xheta Souvenir Spoons ! MADE OF STEELING SILVEE, COFFEE SIZE, WITH SILT BOWLS. Price, $2.00, with name of Chapter in Bowl and Monogram on Handle. SENT BY REGISTERED MAIL ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. J. CLARK MOORE, Jr.(Pa. z,), Manufacturer, 4201 Walnut St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Spoons of all the other Fraternities and Societies at the same price. Campaign Spoons, $1.75; Christian Endeavor Spoons: (Gilt) $1,80- Epworth League Spoons, $L50. COLUMBUS, ZANESVILLE. MALTA, RENDVILLE, CORNING, SHAWNEE. Jlem Equipment. The pnest Trains in Ohio. T'WO TRAINS EACH ^WAY DAILY BETWEEN For Further Particulars see Folder or apply to the Undersigned. F. J. PICARD, \A/. W. DANIEIL. Cen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. COLUMBUS, O. IT IS A LITTLE EARLY ——^^—^-^__ ^ To give a synopsis of the Elegant Train Service we propose giving our patrons to the World's Fair in 1893, But when the time arrives you will find the •BUCKEYE * ROUTE* in the swim, with Solid Train Service between / COLUMBUS and CHICAGO, And running as fine PARLOR, CAFE and SLEEP­ ING CARS as found on any Railroad system in America. THE BUCKEYE ROUTE (C, H. V. & J. AND ERIE RAILWAYS) Is the SHORT l_INE BETWEEN f^OLUMBUSl UCHICAGOI IIMRII<^., , ELEGANTOLEDO, DETROITT PARLO, and POINTSR IN MICHIGACARN San d CANADA. Are now in service on this Popular Line between COLUMBUS and TOLEDO, for which the Seat Charge is but 25 CENTS in addition to the regu­ lar fare. IF YDU DESIBE INFORMATION your interest will best be served by calling on Agents C, H. V. & T. R'y, or writing to W. H. FISHER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, COLUMBUS, OHIO. bOX'T FORGET US. Vol. XVII. OCTOBER, 1892. No. i, THE SCROLL OF PHI DELTA THETA, Published by the Fraternity. EDITED AND MANAGED JOHN EDWIN BROWN. All correspondence and communications, whether relating to the Editorial or the Business Management, should be addressed to THE SCROLL of Phi DeltaTheta, P. O. Box 117, Columbus, Ohio. FRATERNITY DIRECTORY. GENERAL COUNCIL. President—WILLIAM \V. QUARLES, Selma, Ala. Secretary—HUGH TH. MILLER, P. O. Box i'l, Irvinw-io,,. ind. Treasurer—I. R. HITT, Jr., Evanston. III. Historian—D. X. MARRLE, Owensboro, Kv. THE SCROLL. J. E. BROWX. '2:>i East Town Street, Coliimlms. Ohio, Editor. THE SCROLL IS published by order of the National Convention, the General Council acting- as advisory board. It issues bi-nionthlv. from October to June, five numbers completing- a volume. Contributions from active and alumni members of the Fraternity are earnestly requested. College periodical>. newspapers, or clippina^s containing personals con­ cerning any members of the Fraternity, or referring in any way to Fraternity or collegiate matters, are requested to be sent to the editor. The subscription price is one dollar per volume. Single copies, 'I'y cents each. Address all communications to THE SCROLL, P. O. Box HT, Columbus. O. EDITORS OF IHE CATALOGUE. Frank D. Swope, P. O. Box 10, Louisville, Ky. Eugene H. L. Randolph, P. O. Box 1808, New York, N. Y. EDITOR OK THE HISTORY. Walter B, Palmer. XashviUe, Tennessee. NATIONAL CONVENTION. Syracuse. X. Y,, November27-December ], 1893. .\LUMNI CHAPTER ADDKESSE.S. Annual Alumni Day,, March Ibth. New York, X. Y.—Alpha—F. J. Greene, 62 Gold Street. Pittsburgh, Pa.—Alpha—T. C. Blaisdell, 12 Taylor Avenue. Allegheny. Philadelphia, Pa.—Beta—M. H. Fehnel, GOl Swanson Street. Baltimore, Md.—Alpha—Rev. H. H, Weber, 31 Patterson Avenue. Washington, D. C.—Alpha—AL C, Summers, Surgeon-General's Office.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Ball State Experience Pen Point Ball State ALUMNUS Executive Publisher: Edwin D
    cover layout:Layout 1 2/19/08 8:58 PM Page 1 Inside This Issue A Ball State University Alumni Association Publication March 2008 Vol. 65 No.5 Beyond the Classroom 10 Sidelines 28 40 under 40 33 Linda Huge fulfills a mission of keeping Hoosier history alive through her role as self-appointed school marm of a one-room schoolhouse in Fort Wayne. See the story on page 4. Ball State University NON-PROFIT ORG. Alumni Association U.S. POSTAGE Muncie, IN 47306-1099 PAID Huntington, IN Permit No. 832 CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED The Ball State experience pen point Ball State ALUMNUS Executive Publisher: Edwin D. Shipley Editor: Charlotte Shepperd Communications Assistant: Julie Johnson f you don’t pass history on, it’s gone," according to 1959 Ball State graduate Linda Alumnus Assistants: Denise Greer, Jessica Riedel Huge. She has made it her full-time mission to educate Hoosiers on the history of Graduate Communications Assistants: their state as curator of a one-room schoolhouse in Fort Wayne. Huge’s story, on Danya Pysh, Katherine Tryon "I Undergraduate Communications Assistant: pages 4-5, describes how the self-appointed schoolmarm takes her personal passion for Sarah Davison history and instills listeners, both young and old, with knowledge. Contributing Writers: Th omas L. Farris Photographers: Sarah Davison, Steve Fulton, Ball State’s history as a public institution dates to 1918 when the Ball Brothers, after they Mike Hickey, John Huff er, Robin Jerstad had purchased it in 1917, gave 64-plus acres and two buildings to the state. Thereafter, we (Indianapolis Business Journal), Ernie Krug, Don Rogers became the Eastern Division of the Indiana State Normal School in Terre Haute.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Studies Grades K-5
    Social Studies Grades k-5 History – Historical Knowledge, Chronological Thinking, Historical Comprehension, Analysis and Interpretation, Research (General History – K – 2) : Kindergarten Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 3 Grade 4 Grade 5 K.1.1.a.1: Observe 1.1.1.a.1: Observe 2.1.1.a.1: Find or 3.1.1.a.1: Identify 4.1.1.a.1: Identify 5.1.1.a.1: Identify and tell about and tell about the match the name of Native American the major early groups of people children and way individuals in the local Woodland Indians cultures that who settled in North families of today the community lived community, the who lived in the existed in the America prior to and those from the in the past with the year it was region when region that became contact with past. way they live in the founded, and the European settlers Indiana prior to Europeans. present. arrived. contact with name of the Example: Miami, Europeans. founder. Shawnee, Kickapoo, Algonquian, Delaware, Potawatomi and Wyandotte. (http://www.conner prairie.org/Learn- And-Do/Indiana- History/America- 1800- 1860/Native- Americans-In- America.aspx) K.1.2.a.1: Identify 1.1.2.a.1: With 2.1.2.a.1: Use 3.1.2.a.1: Identify 4.1.2.a.1: Identify 5.1.2.a.1: Examine people, guidance and maps, photographs, founders and early historic Native how early celebrations, support, observe news stories, settlers of the local American Indian European commemorations, and tell about past website or video to community.
    [Show full text]
  • The Brief Summer of Anarchy: the Life and Death of Durruti - Hans Magnus Enzensberger
    The Brief Summer of Anarchy: The Life and Death of Durruti - Hans Magnus Enzensberger Introduction: Funerals The coffin arrived in Barcelona late at night. It rained all day, and the cars in the funeral cortege were covered with mud. The black and red flag that draped the hearse was also filthy. At the anarchist headquarters, which had been the headquarters of the employers association before the war,1 preparations had already been underway since the previous day. The lobby had been transformed into a funeral chapel. Somehow, as if by magic, everything was finished in time. The decorations were simple, without pomp or artistic flourishes. Red and black tapestries covered the walls, a red and black canopy surmounted the coffin, and there were a few candelabras, and some flowers and wreaths: that was all. Over the side doors, through which the crowd of mourners would have to pass, signs were inscribed, in accordance with Spanish tradition, in bold letters reading: “Durruti bids you to enter”; and “Durruti bids you to leave”. A handful of militiamen guarded the coffin, with their rifles at rest. Then, the men who had accompanied the coffin from Madrid carried it to the anarchist headquarters. No one even thought about the fact that they would have to enlarge the doorway of the building for the coffin to be brought into the lobby, and the coffin-bearers had to squeeze through a narrow side door. It took some effort to clear a path through the crowd that had gathered in front of the building. From the galleries of the lobby, which had not been decorated, a few sightseers watched.
    [Show full text]
  • Hart Nichols Collection, 1730-1930
    Hart Nichols Collection, 1730-1930 Special Collections Department/Long Island Studies Institute Contact Information: Special Collections Department Axinn Library, Room 032 123 Hofstra University Hempstead, NY 11549 Phone: (516) 463-6411 or 463-6404 Fax: (516) 463-6442 E-mail: [email protected] http://www.hofstra.edu/Libraries/SpecialCollections Compiled by: [Jeanne Booth] Draft Date: [2/27/2018] TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTENT PAGE(S) Description of collection 3-5 Subject headings 6-12 Index of individuals represented in the collection 13-45 Series arrangement and description 46-52 Box and folder listings 53-215 References 216-217 2 Hart Nichols Collection, 1730-1930 69.6 cubic ft. DESCRIPTION OF COLLECTION The collection was donated by Linda T. Hubbard, who married Ervin Stuart Hubbard, III (1945-), a direct descendant to the Hart Nichols Family, and who inherited the family’s ancestral home “Heartsease” near Poughkeepsie, NY, together with the family records and artifacts that accumulated in the home’s attic since 1838. The collection spans the years 1730 to 1930 and covers the lives of two families who lived on Long Island and started out as farmers and clergy. The papers document many different aspects of farming life and also covers significant events in American history. The collection contains correspondence, indentures including mortgages, quitclaim and warranty deeds, assignments, tenant agreements, labor books, cash books, ledgers, journals, check registers, stock certificates, and tax receipts for New York and Florida. Also in the collection are household accounting, cooking and medicinal recipes, fire insurance policies, school notebooks, college diplomas, maps, personal and farming diaries, weather diaries, genealogies, bibles, ordination papers, sermons and hymns.
    [Show full text]
  • Repurposing Maplewood Mansion
    PUSHING THE BOUNDARIES Ball Brothers Foundation 2017 Annual Report Jud Fisher, president and chief operating officer, and James Fisher, chairman and chief executive officer, are photographed in front of the Edmund F. Ball Medical Education Building. PUSHING THE BOUNDARIES “Medicine has changed a lot in the past 100 years, but medical training has not. Until now.” —JULIE ROVNER, Kaiser Health News FRIENDS, IN THIS YEAR’S ANNUAL REPORT we focus on a cluster of grants Among other highlights of 2017: that emerged after two and a half years of conversations with community colleagues who share an ambitious goal: to push • We topped last year’s record-setting grants payout by traditional boundaries and experiment with new models of awarding $7.3 million to nonprofit organizations in Muncie, healthcare education and delivery. The project that we call “Optimus Delaware County, and East Central Indiana. Primary” is in its earliest stages and, like any learning initiative, will • We stepped up our efforts as a community convener by hosting likely undergo refinements as it unfolds. Our initial partners—IU a downtown visioning summit; inviting Indiana’s governor to Health Ball Memorial Hospital, the IU School of Medicine-Muncie, a gathering of healthcare professionals; engaging workforce Meridian Health Services, and Ball State University—are providing development professionals and postsecondary education the leadership. BBF’s role is to serve as a catalyst by making strategic leaders in a listening session with Indiana’s newly appointed grants that help move ideas to implementation. secretary of career connections and talent; and organizing a bus tour with BBF’s board of directors to acquaint BSU’s new In many ways Optimus Primary continues the Ball family tradition president with BBF-funded projects in Delaware County.
    [Show full text]
  • 26/21/5 Alumni Association Alumni Archives National Fraternity Publications
    26/21/5 Alumni Association Alumni Archives National Fraternity Publications ACACIA Acacia Fraternity: The Third Quarter Century (1981) Acacia Sings (1958) First Half Century (1954) Pythagoras: Pledge Manual (1940, 1964, 1967, 1971) Success Through Habit, Long Range Planning Program (1984-1985) ** The Acacia Fraternity. Pythagoras: A Manual for the Pledges of Acacia. Fulton, Missouri: Ovid Bell Press, 1940. The Acacia Fraternity. Pythagoras: A Manual for the Pledges of Acacia. Fulton, Missouri: Ovid Bell Press, 1945. The Acacia Fraternity. Pythagoras: A Manual for the Pledges of Acacia. Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin: Howe Printing Company, 1948. The Acacia Fraternity. Pythagoras: Pledge Manual of the Acacia Fraternity. Nashville, Tennessee: Benson Printing Company, 1964 The Acacia Fraternity. Pythagoras: Pledge Manual of the Acacia Fraternity. Nashville, Tennessee: Benson Printing Company, 1967. 9th edition(?). No author. Pythagoras: Membership Manual of the Acacia Fraternity. Boulder, Colorado: Acacia Fraternity National Headquarters, 1971(?). 10th edition. Ed. Snapp, R. Earl. Acacia Sings. Evanston, Illinois: Acacia Fraternity, 1958. Goode, Delmer. Acacia Fraternity: The Third Quarter Century. No Location: Acacia Fraternity, 1981. Dye, William S. Acacia Fraternity: The First Half Century. Nashville, Tennessee: Benson Printing Company, 1954. No Author. Success Through Habits: The Long-Range Planning Program of Acacia Fraternity, 1984-85. Kansas City, MO: National Council Summer Meeting, 1984. 26/21/5 2 AAG Association of Women in Architecture
    [Show full text]
  • The Pioneer News, 1916 - 1917, J
    The Pioneer News, 1916 - 1917, J. W. Barrall, Editor Transcribed from Microfilm by Edith Blissett in the year 2003 January 5, 1917 Trustee Sex Barger. grandchild, Lewis Earl Colvin, and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Miller. Mrs. Mary Masden, of Lebanon ***Educational Jottings She received many handsome Junction, was recently married to presents, among them a beautiful Misses Lillian Thompson, Gladys Mr. John Boots, a well-known bouquet of carnations given by Welch, Edna Starks, Varina farmer of Belmont. The bride is her daughter, Mrs. Clara Joyce of Mudd, Elizabeth Cash, Zella the mother of Miss Blanche Mt. Eden. We are glad to say that Owens and a few other live Masden, primary teacher at Mrs. Miller is in perfect health teachers gave their pupils a Lebanon Junction, KY. and wish her many more happy Christmas tree Friday before the Miss Maggie Stallings and Harley birthdays. holidays and at all places a big Proctor, Miss Mollie Martin and crowd of anxious parents and ***New Shop at Salt River Robert Deavers, Miss Geneva happy children were in attendance Deagon and Clyde Harned, Miss Mr. E. W. Johnson, who for many and the good St. Nick left Mae Cundiff and Edw. Brown, all years had a shop and general store presents there for the whole of this county, were also married at Mt. Eden and who has moved community, thus again just before the holiday, while to Salt River, will soon open a encouraging community spirit and Miss Lena Ice and Curren general blacksmith and repair making our schools real life social Troutwine were married shop at that place.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadway East (Running North and South)
    ROTATION OF DENVER STREETS (with Meaning) The following information was obtained and re-organized from the book; Denver Streets: Names, Numbers, Locations, Logic by Phil H. Goodstein This book includes additional information on how the grid came together. Please email [email protected] with any corrections/additions found. Copy: 12-29-2016 Running East & West from Broadway South Early businessman who homesteaded West of Broadway and South of University of Denver Institutes of Higher Learning First Avenue. 2000 ASBURY AVE. 50 ARCHER PL. 2100 EVANS AVE.` 2700 YALE AVE. 100 BAYAUD AVE. 2200 WARREN AVE. 2800 AMHERST AVE. 150 MAPLE AVE. 2300 ILIFF AVE. 2900 BATES AVE. 200 CEDAR AVE. 2400 WESLEY AVE. 3000 CORNELL AVE. 250 BYERS PL. 2500 HARVARD AVE. 3100 DARTMOUTH 300 ALAMEDA AVE. 2600 VASSAR AVE. 3200 EASTMAN AVE. 3300 FLOYD AVE. 3400 GIRARD AVE. Alameda Avenue marked the city 3500 HAMPDEN AVE. limit until the town of South 3600 JEFFERSON AVE. Denver was annexed in 3700 KENYON AVE. 1894. Many of the town’s east- 3800 LEHIGH AVE. west avenues were named after 3900 MANSFIELD AVE. American states and 4000 NASSAU AVE. territories, though without any 4100 OXFORD AVE. clear pattern. 4200 PRINCETON AVE. 350 NEVADA PL. 4300 QUINCY AVE. 400 DAKOTA AVE. 4400 RADCLIFF AVE. 450 ALASKA PL. 4500 STANFORD AVE. 500 VIRGINIA AVE. 4600 TUFTS AVE. 600 CENTER AVE. 4700 UNION AVE. 700 EXPOSITION AVE. 800 OHIO AVE. 900 KENTUCKY AVE As the city expanded southward some 1000 TENNESSEE AVE. of the alphabetical system 1100 MISSISSIPPI AVE. disappeared in favor 1200 ARIZONA AVE.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 74: Pages 425-536
    L. G. BALFOUR CO. ET AL. 425 345 Findings of Fact 232. Neither Myers nor any other "IRAC trustee" had anything to do with the preparation of the "new brochure " on registered trademarks. Myers had not even seen a copy of it during the three days he was with Balfour in Nassau. In fact, Myers did not even want to see it as long as it met with Mr. Balfour approval." Myers also suggested that copies be sent to each of the IRAC trustees so that they would know that "such pamphlet was available" (CX 517 A). 233. O' Leary (who had no offcial position in IRAC) indicated that it was "her thought" that "we might mail (the new brochureJ to all of the fraternities and sororities together with an additional bulletin listing the names of the fraternities and sororities who are properly registered as recorded in this offce (AttleboroJ" (CX 516A). IRAC apparently attached to this bulletin information that Mr. Doane, a Washington lawyer, would handle regis- tration of trademarks for fraternities for 3125 (CX 527, 528 , 529). 234, A Commission investigator picked up a bulletin on trade- marks in the offces of Delta Delta Delta in Evanston , Illinois, This bulletin, dated :varch 11 , 1955 , is apparently part of the trademark bulletin prepared by Balfour but circulated under the name of IRAC (CX 768). The bulletin states that "IRAC strongly recommends " that fraternities give trademark registration care- ful consideration (CX 768C). This bulletin, prepared by Balfour but distributed by and through IRAC, states to the fraternities that IRAC is concerned not over "the few sales" by competitors but because such sales represent a "definite threat" to the fra- ternity names and insignia.
    [Show full text]
  • February Contents
    "Bhe CRESCENT of Gamma Phi Beta FEBRUARY CONTENTS Turner Falls, Oklahoma Frontispiece Eli�Artist and Teacher 3 We Present the Reports of National Officers and Chair men 6 National Panhehenic Meeting at Denver 9 i Scholarship Report for the Second Semester, 1928-29. 11 i Concerning Our Freshmen Contributions 13 Installation of Alpha Omicron Chapter at North Dakota State College 20 ffi International Historian 26 ffi LMJ} International Rushing Chairman 27 (L^L^ Two Gamma Phi Beta Celebrities .... 29 Canada's First Woman Pilot 30 SMf Poems 32 �jp Camp for Underprivileged Children 36 Editorials 37 Announcements 39 Chapter Letters 41 (^ij^) Alumnas Chapters 70 (fS^^ Directory 97 CHARLOTTE ROBERTSON WHITE (Mrs. L. A.) Executive Secretary Gamma Phi Beta Central Office 55 East Washington Street Chicago, Ilhnois THE CRESCENT is published regularly the 15th of Sep tember, 1st of December, 15th of February, and 1st of May, by George Banta, Official Printer, 450-454 Ahnaip Street, Menasha, Wis. Entered as second-class matter October 1, 1910, at the post office at Menasha, Wis., under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 Act of October 8, 1917, authorised, July 18, 1918. Subscription price per year, One Dollar and a Half, payable in advance. Forty Cents ($.40) per copy. i Address all material for publication to the Editor. i Turner Falls, Oklahoma A two toned woodblock by Edith Mahier THE CRESCENT LINDSEY BARBEE, Editor 1410 Vine Street, Denver, Colorado Vol. 30 FEBRUARY, 1930 No. 1 6/i�Artist and Teacher Edith Mahier, Psi Chapter, who is a well-known artist and head of the Mural Art Department of the University of Oklahoma, designed The Crescent's beautiful new cover.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalog Records April 7, 2021 6:03 PM Object Id Object Name Author Title Date Collection
    Catalog Records April 7, 2021 6:03 PM Object Id Object Name Author Title Date Collection 1839.6.681 Book John Marshall The Writings of Chief Justice Marshall on the Federal 1839 GCM-KTM Constitution 1845.6.878 Book Unknown The Proverbs and other Remarkable Sayings of Solomon 1845 GCM-KTM 1850.6.407 Book Ik Marvel Reveries of A Bachelor or a Book of the Heart 1850 GCM-KTM The Analogy of Religion Natural and Revealed, to the 1857.6.920 Book Joseph Butler 1857 GCM-KTM Constitution and Course of Nature 1859.6.1083 Book George Eliot Adam Bede 1859 GCM-KTM 1867.6.159.1 Book Charles Dickens The Old Curiosity Shop: Volume I Charles Dickens's Works 1867 GCM-KTM 1867.6.159.2 Book Charles Dickens The Old Curiosity Shop: Volume II Charles Dickens's Works 1867 GCM-KTM 1867.6.160.1 Book Charles Dickens Nicholas Nickleby: Volume I Charles Dickens's Works 1867 GCM-KTM 1867.6.160.2 Book Charles Dickens Nicholas Nickleby: Volume II Charles Dickens's Works 1867 GCM-KTM 1867.6.162 Book Charles Dickens Great Expectations: Charles Dickens's Works 1867 GCM-KTM 1867.6.163 Book Charles Dickens Christmas Books: Charles Dickens's Works 1867 GCM-KTM 1868.6.161.1 Book Charles Dickens David Copperfield: Volume I Charles Dickens's Works 1868 GCM-KTM 1868.6.161.2 Book Charles Dickens David Copperfield: Volume II Charles Dickens's Works 1868 GCM-KTM 1871.6.359 Book James Russell Lowell Literary Essays 1871 GCM-KTM 1876.6.
    [Show full text]
  • T********************************************* Reproductlons Supplied by EDRS Are Thc Best That Can Be Made from the Original Document
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 346 263 CE 061 270 AUTHOR Erickson, Judith B. TITLE Indiana Youth Poll: Youths' Views of Life beyond High School. INSTITUTION Indiana Youth Inst., Indianapolis. PUB DATE 92 NOTE 76p.; For views of high school life, see ED 343 283. AVAILABLE FROM Indiana Youth Institute, 333 North Alabama Street, Suite 200, Indianapolis, IN 46204 ($7.50 plus $2.50 postage and handling). PUB TYPE Reports - Research/Technical (143) -- Tests/Evaluation Instruments (160) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Academic Aspiration; Career Choice; *Career Planning; *Education Work Relationship; Futures (of Society); Goal Orientation; High Schools; *High School Students; Occupational Aspiration; Parent Background; State Surveys; Student Attitudes; *Student Educational Objectives; *Student Employment; Student Interests; Success; Youth IDENTIFIERS *Indiana Youth Poll ABSTRACT The Indiana Youth Poll examined youna people's doubts, hopcs, and dream3 for the future. Participants responded in two ways: they replied as individuals to a short questionnaire and participated in discussions on open-ended questions. Altogether, 1,560 students from 204 of Indiana's public high schools and from 20 of the 293 private high schools participated. Findings related to students' present employment showed the following: they worked 10-20 hours per week; with age came a steady increase in number of hou s worked; there were gender and age differences in jo'Js reported; and nearly 4 in 10 job-holders saw no relationship between their current jobs and career aspirations. Answers to questions regarding educational and career plans indicated that a majority expected to finish high school; 74.2 percent felt they ought to go to college right after high school.
    [Show full text]