Franklin College - Almanack Yearbook (Franklin, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1898 volume:

H, ii WYYg1-,Y--dv, V V YH I 1 J nfrsnmcs ,X ' ' My Z Do Not Take From This Room I , - . - .1 , L I , ,J wi? '76 ' 527 U4 f o QWITH nnwu 3. E b8. 1 I 534, ll EP? 13.2 4 ii' Q? Fi' 3 o 15 ,. 1 9 M .E if 1- Q air 4 E S . 2 E F 5 S . . 5 2 . -rw-r 1 ff? . - I' ' TL. frqz. Q .f, It -.--1- - vf N, , , . 7-3515 '-.,' ' I 1 'f w ' I' 4' ' ' - l ' ' .' K ' lgrf-53 gf 5 ' - b 1 5 . - ' ' ' Y - .' . .A V. I . , :il f A 8' MAIN LIBRARY ANDERSON PUBLIC LIBRARY ANDERSON, INDIANA 1834. , I 1898. FRA KLIN COLLEGE FRANKLIN, INDIANA. SZ FACULTY: W. T. srorr, D. D. President and Head of the Department of Philosophy. c. H. HALL, A. M., B- D- , Vice-President and Professor of the Greek Language and Literature- . ' REBECCA J. THOMPSON, A. M. ' Professor of Mathematics,'Pure and Applied. D. A. OWEN, A. M. ' Professor of Biology. R. W. BROWN, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Latin Language and Literature. W. B. JOHNSON, A. M. Professor of Chemistry and Physics. C. E. GOGDELL., A. M. Professor of History. E. S. GARDINER, A. M. Forsythe Professor of English. JEANNETTE ZEPPENFELD, M. S. Professor of Modern Languages. c. R. PARKER, Professor of Music and Instructor in Vocal Music. MRS. MINNIE BRUNER. Instructor in Instrumental Music. MRS. A. R. STOTT. Instructor in Painting and Drawing. EIGHT COURSES. QOAOMOQ THREE DEGREES. For Catalogue or Gther Information, Address REV. W. T. STOTT, Prest. 01' N. CARR, Se:c'y, FRANKLIN, IND. .. 1834. anddwiniam in its struggle to Rev. GCOYSC higher educa' 1854. P has associate- ham, 11. M-9 have been gli students 15 la is ready for ll an endowmen and again to : ' 1864. 'i at the front. The list of al in the iield, I endowmenta stars in the sl 1874. I again opened T. Stott, bein President, an heroic as the soon followed m8S and gror evening tin NPS of Franl Wh Rev. W. mates the fre ment of Seve 1884.-' 1 569, the stanv 8811 Hssets 01 fdmespondir a time SPR eaut'f Wiltrell ul W 1894 I bfrof ' 1 ani Iltw room alumnianaz .1893 V1 - liiiiimesithe on - - 1898. EGREE5' , Pfgst. 1N,1ND' 1 EPOCHS IN THE HISTORY OF FRANKLIN COLLEGE. SZ . 1834. The enterprise has been begun, with such leaders as Henry Bradley, of Indianapolis, Lewis Morgan, of Shelby County g Samuel Harding, of Franklin, and' William Rees, of Delphi. They had strong convictions and buoyant hopes, and began the work for the glory of God and the development of the Baptist denomination. 1844. The little frame house is outgrown, and the north brick edifice stands in its Qcomparativelyj magnificent and impressive proportions. Great was the struggle to pay for it, but at last the task is accomplished, and the Faculty, with Rev. George C. Chandler as President, is rejoicing in the greater possibilities for higher education. The Manual Labor Institute has become a college. 1854. President Silas Bailey has been in the President's chair two years and has associated with him on the Faculty, Rev. Wm. Brand, A. M., John S. Houy- ham, A. M., Mark Bailey, A. M., and john W. Dame, A. M. Seven ,young men have been graduated and found their places in the busy world. The enrollment of students is 150, including some very elementary classes. The' south brick ediice is ready for use and all things indicate permanent prosperity except-the lack of an endowment. Corresponding secretaries are obliged to canvass the State again and again to make the income correspond with the expenses. 1864. The civil War came on. The young men of the college are nearly all at the front. President Bailey resigned in 1862 on account of impaired health. The list of alumni has been increased by twenty-one-two being graduated while in the field, viz.: General T. J. Morgan and Dr. B. F. Adkins. There is but little endowment as yet, but somehow free scholarships seem to be as plentiful as the stars in the sky, so that the sources of income are still painfully meager. ' 1874. The war is over, the Union is saved. In the fall of 1869 the board again opened the doors of the college with a Faculty of six, one of these, Rev. W. T. Stott, being acting President. In 1870, Rev. H. Ll'Wayland, D. D., is elected President, and astrenuous effort is made to add f100,000 to the endowment. But heroic as the effort was it did not succeed and the President resigned. This was soon followed by the dissolution of the corporation and the passing of the build- ings and grounds into the hands of creditors. It was a time of darkness, but at evening time it was light, for 350,000 of stock was subscribed, mostly by citi- zens of Franklin and Johnson County, the property was redeemed and a Faculty, with Rev. W. T. Stott as President, was chosen. The change of corporation elim- inates the free scholarships and the old college now Q1874j begins with an enroll- ment of seventy-seven and a Faculty of six. Three young women and one young man are graduated. An endowment is begun. 1884. ' There are eight members of the Faculty, the enrollment of students 169, the standards are advanced, and the library has over 4,000 volumes, while the total assets of the institution are fl62,338.80. Rev. N. Carr has begun his Work as Corresponding Secretary, and the board is differentiated into several committees for more speedy and satisfactory work. The Jubilee of the college is celebrated in a beautiful way, and new denominational, educational life is seen and felt every- where. 1894. The faculty-numbers ten, the enrollment of students is 216, the num- ber of volumes in the library is over 8,000. The central building has been erected under the direction of the building committee, of which Dr. B. Wallace is chair- man. The splendid geological cabinet is classified and placed in cases. The chemical and the biological laboratories are ample and inviting, the library has a new room, and one of the finest chapels in the State is finished. The roll of alumni and alumnae up to this time is 192. The total assets are 3S301,777.25. A 1898. The department of English has been added, the library has over 11,000 volumes, the enrollment of students is 260. A plan is on foot to erect a ire-proof library building and to add 570,000 to the endowment. The assets at this date are j5333,384.l8, and the whole number of graduates 262. le,-qgsiuxls ,..--3 ...,g..:x.'-Sig.-. f v ,. T if f WWI' 5 BLVEAND GOL u XCVIII lm K arg f jf W 5553! kf W ff ffW?Vfi W 115:21 K My X Z? 1 fir I7 KW! w f gg XXKRN W , f Q E79-v t ' W ZWIW 'N j NIM!! wi Q lfffz- 5 A JLMQZQWE A .1 515.5 i rw f ? T y M ,..A.,, Y 'IAI U .-4 W A ,fxxffgnf , .ffzf , H! I W X35 - Q fWff I f f 11, V 'i,5 f Q 71977-K' ,5 Af-01,1 A Y V , ,. I- ,, ' 1iffQ:,p4Pi5YV' -f-' fl Vfm?-' P! f?ff'a ZZ7jZg Q?Q55i ,AN W wif x i, m BY H VNIOQF LA55 I C L GE vaioiszv x v v Z is H l I f I E Q Co U96 , 1FlaVQ 351116 HUD SID CBOID of will? Zuma IIDHYCL' Gbis lvoluthe is most 1LoQaIIQ aub Elffectionatelg V. Zbebicateb. I 53 ix YHLHQ-IH EDITORIAL STAFF 1898 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ALVIN FAY HARLOW ASSOCIATES , BERTHA MILLER JEANNETTE MARTIN MARY RUTH PAYNE IOS. KINMONT HART MAY CARNEY RUTH WALIACE ' ADDA M. WYRICK BUSINESS MANAGER ' FRED GLENDOWER KENNY Greetingms AVL- - II O THE students, alumni and friends of Franklin College, the editors com- mit this Work with a feeling akin to satisfaction, for, though the ideal has not been reached, the Work has been more suc- cessful than at times it seemed possible that it could be. We trust that its faults may be in some degree overlooked, its excellen- cies enlarged upon. Then We may 'hope that, although this is our first annual, it may not be our last, but that the Blue and Gold of '98 may be only the first number in an infinite series. DR. W. T. STOTT 1 A' ..,.,. I E 'ETEEEEYEFEEEETEZEESFEE ' A ,:,., -f :l1ll ,,,: ,I..,,.. 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W r:!' !llHrfEf2 Il R 4., fl,,,,,,, , ,m,IIIIWPHWHWH,,,,,,, ,' ' 5 f -iE?? ffsffiff ' ... ,,,. 1 gs A '-15:-aesyzevf f f ' , - 365.gi f '4 A Q N12 ff l if -2- V- P - ai- JJ ' ' -4'- f- + . ' 2?-Q53 'Z If in Y - ,'5if1 T7't . ,N 54212. ,, -- 4: l?if ' : W' : . iii M ' s144 5 L 71555 si' .- 24' 3' , jim 'gil :F-:in - 1 g 5' M 'iffl H i S H : 32 W ++-.f ' 'Yfifieagaz Q19 1-Llgr ifE?i 1? if ' Q 3fL QgTf4j'ij1 1 L. YM. VL - -'Mix X V6 -,Sw!f'vfA .., - ff fi T,'L .. 5 1-E eil-3 E ,?Zzf42.ff Q?,Q,, -mzzykffiisg-' -K fg:-if TQ., ,J f 1 4-Qi 1. - ' Ev X Q 'E'-. ' Q-,g,.Qg. f f-HE .::'111 -Zan--v1fg,11 -1'P'- zfngq-gzzqigtftgifigzii ---' , 2 'Ei'-Yi if Y - 1 f'-- diff J ,QV 'if Y V E 'M . I :-:1 av ,511 In S E ::: H rr' an ' 5:1 ::r' . 1 -1 -.93 J. S- gms Ef1g,-r3'- I-rm moi.. .T. FRANKLIN CCDLLEGE FOUNDED 1834 M 1 COLORS: Navy Blue and Old Gold. MOTTO: Christianity and Culture. l I YELLS : F,r! a, n! k,l! 1,n! Hurrah! Hurrah! We are her men! Boom-rah-boorn ! Wah-hoo-Wah ! Franklin! Franklin! Rah! Rah! Rah! .al Rah for the Gold! Rah for the Blue! Get there Franklin QTigerj. I tj n Gold! ,Blue 1 Hullaballo i Bim-bam-boo ! T irnbuctoo ! Rirn-tirn ! Rah-bim ! Rim-tim ! Rah-bim ! Rah I Rah ! Hoo-rah ! Franklin College ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! X BOARD OF DIRECTORS. J, T, POLK, E5q,, Pfesidem' ..--------------------- ---------- G reenwood. REV, T, C, SM1TH, VZ.66-P76SZ.6Z,67Zf -------------------- A1eXat1dri9.. DR, B, WALLACE, reasurer ----------- - -------- ----------- F fallklill. REV. N. CARR, Secrefaffy ------------- ------- F 1'aI1k1iI11. W. C. THOMPSON, Esq ...... REV. J. L. MATTHEWS E. A. REMV, Esq ......... A. J. THURSTON, Esq .......... REV. C. M. CARTER ..,.,,....,,,,,,,,,, REV. P. O. DUNCAN ..... REV. N. CARR. DR. B. WALLACE. W. T. STOTT. W. H. MCCOV, W. T. STOTT. FIRST CLASS. Term Expires June, 1900. Franklin. , Indianapolis. HON. C. B. TARLETON ........... Goodland, HON. T. W. WOOLEN .............. Franklin. SECOND CLASS. Term Expires June, 1899. Columbus. A. J. JOHNSON, Esq .. ..,,.. Franklin Shelbyville. W. S. HOLMAN, Jr., Esq ............ Aurora THIRD CLASS. Term Expires June, 1898. Muncie. A. F. CURTIS, Esq ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Franklin Franklin. REV. W. T. STOTT ,......... ,...,..... P rankiin , SO? . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. A. F. CURTIS. ' HON. C. B. TARLETON. FINANCE COMMITTEE. T- W- WOOLEN, ESq- W. C. THOMPSON, Esq. FACULTY COMMITTEE. A A' J' THURSTON, ESQ- E. A. REMV, Esq. AUDITING COMMITTEE. Esq. N. M. JENNINCs, Esq. LIBRARY COMMITTEE. PROF. R. J. THOMPSON. GENERAL FINANCIAL SECRETARY, REV. N. CARR. J, T, Pom VT I N. EXEQU-Us nklin, uklin lklin lrora lklin. 11-din. TON. Esq. Esq. . , 1 I' - I f I. T. POLK, PRESIDENT. REV. T. C. SMITH, VLCE-PRESIDENT T 1 I i . l x x DR. B. XVALLACE, TREASURER. REV. N. CARR, SECRETARY. Y I HON. C. B. TARLETON, A. F. CURTIS. EXECUTIVE COMMLTTEEMAN. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEMAN- 3,1 ' ,ff . ' f fi' . , 'v 5- ' . M CAMPUS FROM THE, SOUTH, REV I PROP. D. A WM. H. MC REV. P. 0. I PROP. C. E. THEO. H. H Pm. I. M. f E, A, REMY, ' , 1 C KH .Q REV. W. T. ' VIOLA P. E1 ' 'vj,. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF FRANKLIN COLLEGE. OFFICERS. E. A. REMV, '87, Seymour, Ind. ------ - REV. J. K. HONVARD, Livonia, Ind.---H PROF. D. A. OVVEN, '78, Franklin .--.--- WM. H. MCCOV, '61, Franklin ----------- REV. P. O. DUNCAN, '86, Franklin, --------------Preszdem' Vice-Presidem' -- - ------- Secreiary Treasurer PROF. C. E. GOODELL, '88, Franklin, .- --------- Execz4z'z'2fe C'0mmz'z'z'ee THEO. H. HALL, ,74, Franklin, , PROF. I. M. BRIDGMAN, '87, Polo, Ill. ------.-- - -.-- -- Oraior REV. W. T. VAN CLEVE, '87, Toledo, O. ----- ---- Alfernafe VIOLA P. EDWARDS, '94, Bedford, Ind. ----- --------.- . -Poet E155 5: fix l f:f PY T5 A ,Q 52 25 f'f:f'CT' '? - r5 Q.. ,. D 2 5 I' 1- ,gif 2232 E 597 L A L ' l?f1i5'5. I IL., Lil ?-. TL Sb Wi fgwmymiiwiiif Mfg, X 5 71 L-I AY?QfL Z. X X, :Li 51,7-7f?: , -I' .W 115. - l.-. :riff Z P ' ag? ' Fifi rg 13: 'LL '- - . ,- 'EU -Q . W eill 1 , - 1 - f I ff? 225415 My i- A I 5E -2 - I---i Egii' ' F . W L - ' E. , -lm ! .3 g f D I . 1 amlllll l 51 , lm ilv 555 if Z .gf PI . 'E- 7 1- -.- '1 1- if SI ?ii, : I n f f:-.-4 . li' L -' Iliff, Vi ' Ti' VY H EI - 1? 72353546 : fc? 2,: ffi 1 -Fifi' 'gfyf 'f--2 Qi? if .i - Q'1'?l frpi-44. .N , viii- ,i,5ff'f- A1 -faifrf xE 'y+4N:., gf, ,-:..fj?: :fl-1 iz-c.f.ff-54 ,. - f ,jg Y ?? f5'1 5?-D f Ei, 3 FIRST COLLEGE BUILDING. ALUMNI. It has been thought fitting in this first annual volume, to give a full list of the alumni, up to the present date, naming their classes, degrees, and present residence and occupation, Cdl indi- cates deceased. - V ' Class of 1847. John W. Dame, A M., farmer, Cdl. 1849. Matthew B. Phares, A. M., pastor, Qdj. ' . James S, Reed, A. Mg, retired pastor: --------- ----------- L a Fayette, Ind. William E. Threlkeld, A. B., Cdl. 1850. Timothy H. Ball, A. M., author ----------- ------------------- C rown Point, Ind. Arthur Brittain, A. M., attorney ----------------------------- Wyoming Valley, Wis. James H. Vawter, A. M., attorney, Cdl. PRESIDENT CHANDLER, J. 1855- lames D, P, Philemon Q 1856. leremiah B, Francis M. - Daniel T55 1858. William Hi Fflillcis G' Abram B Jeremiah' l860' H1 SlmPS011 B Casas I Tlre Barnett Wa t0 give E their indi te, Ind. nt, Ind. fy, WlS. fi' I' J. W. DAME, '47, EDINBURGLIND., THE FIRST GRADUATE. 1855. James D. P. Hungate, A. M., pastor ------------------- ---------------- P erris, Cal Philemon C. Vavvter, A. M., city engineer ----------- --------- L a Fayette, Ind 1856. Jeremiah Brumback, A. M., judge ------- ----- ----------Boise city, Idaho Francis M. Furgason, A. M., merchant ---------- ------------ K ansas City, Mo Daniel Trichler, A. M., pastor --------.------ --------- - - -------- Locust Grove, O 1858. J ' William Hill, A. M., physician -------------'----------.---------- -------- G reencastle, Ind Francis G. Lukens, M. S., retired merchant ---------- --------- F ranklin Ind Abram B. Martin, A. M., farmer ------------------------------ ----------- D elphi, Ind Jeremiah H. Smith, A. M., pastor, Cdl. 1860. Simpson Burton, A. M., pastor and teacher, Cdj. ' Casabianca Byield, A. M., attorney, Qdj. Tyre L. Hanna, M. S., merchant ----------------f--- -------------.------------- W aveland Ind Barnett Wallace, A. M., M. D., physician ----------- ---------- F ranklin Ind r 1861. A A Benjamin F, Adkins, A. M.. M. D-. PhYSiCiaH 4-----Q- ' Medford- Ofs- George W. GrubbS , A. M., L, L, D., Judge '------- ------- M a1'tiI1SVi116, Ind. Wm. H' MCCOY, A, M., Superintendent .----------------------- ----------- F ranklin, Ind. M cr A. M., D. D., L. L. D., Secretary Home Mission Thomas' J. 01' C, HH, Society .,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,. ,,.,,,,.,............ ............. . ..... ----.-------------------- ----- N e W Y ork, N. Y. John W, Potter, A. M., pastor '------ ---'-----------' William T. Stott, A. M., D. D., instructor --.--4- - 1862. Lorenzo M. Billingsley, A. M., attorney -----i -- Wiley G. Burton, Qdb. 1874. Prudence G. H. Hall, M. S., Cdl. Theodosia P. Hall, M. S. ------------------- - Viola P. Edwards, M. S. -------------------------------- - George H. Taylor, A. M., pastor, Cdb. 1875. Gaddis H. Elgin, A. M., D. D., editor Cdj. 1877. John R. Edwards, A M., B. D., pastor ------- -- Clarence N. Hall, M. S., merchant --------- -- Clement B. Hall, A. M., B. D., pastor ------ - -Greensburg, Ind. ----------Franklin, Ind. ----Lincoln, Neb. ----Franklin, Ind. .......Bedf0fd, rua. --Anthony, Kan. ----------------Peru, Ind ------Youngstown, O. .I ,I,l 1' 'jul' . ---- L. .. ,tt 8' E' ' G -if A E 5 - 'ii' RQ' - 'i ff79' f- lll fzfftt :ILM-5 A ff--2--Q 1 p am sl eg . rg Qi'-zgi g:-Z5,51,j...jg1,,:1S 1 i ggi: lg'gqT,,.X !i r - is.'HllUL1ll,Q,n.'1 , ir F -2 A ffm: ' A Ultliijiliilsgii -8 21i'5l i'l1g5 '-8: 17 8liilly!f!lifEtZ8E2fl?fmg5j1 . . . T I I '.Lu.H f i,lLi'ilf1 J' !a- .ilfld tw 'l'15' 8'!'!1 fllT l1llt lill2g5!i!llU1i'iijflitmfiiis -9 ++ 3 I' i? i1it Hill IIIIII -M1517 'l'1lH1.llPl'Ililll1lli'IIt'!fiLi1IlIEi'3lis,5,.:.'jIi':y l'i!ii' ' .i'A'.l3il1i.Q1i'ili:liIWIA ii i l l iwfii'-fit?-3-33.15 ae- nmnnn W.. 'l'Fl'i- 'I '1Wf..:1 -tl1tllI l1 tu-lllil 1. t1vrf-tvf.m.tl- 'ftlliwl - Efissaagg- 'fills - pin' 'tiller Uri, ',. ,lla 1. : lliIihhli.QLu'IItllll,1t'! I,.l1t! '.lit1lll :l'i'l8Tfl 'Vlwll'5 l:l8!i 2.23752-a'5 l mf ltpli' lt! fltit lfitel 88 -ji gli ',l'l!t8t'T',a.n8iAIgl11!:!lzllp5 'iflr it :it g ,f'a'3'.'--:1-1-ii . A .tm rr.fa1.i 'HH 'lit Nitin 'tl 2,1 WV, Ii!!4.5tl51y:g!i:!iEHQEZIGI -tiger -15: r zs Qamsbilmh' i . 'M' 'Ill' 21' N11.t, '::': lii::1tg,g - f-t. . ww-1 r '. --?'?:, .4' ,,, Qt! 1.811 .--.. 88'-3 -. -'-- X.. - IM.-2.-'V -' -... ff .,g'--f.-. uf w---u ' 1 'Hill ?tl,.- ....'Illlllipmlillielf'il'1l'H!::i!'.'if iPi1I:z21 41l'lli llil5 '1Wii 'Vi-'f ',1't1'f1f-'lf-lft'l e8 '88-'dll- it . , wi ,. 5' 1:-nl: 621, f- in -m 2. t..1.f1f-rg...:z'Q:ef!,s:ts -.if-it it Q l iii?-I1!ii' 81911 gills llii iiimllii 8: EHts...iifleirrgagitall! 118 8 8 U . . . HM H813-fflliif '-Il 'i'-If A-Il Il l'fH ..'?l2f....7 'f...!i:i5iV 1 2 1 .1 li?t?i5....,v ft:Milli 2 52' L-, 'Win t?I!l5ilil'!1ill!'ilutlllillllll 1 4 fflwfll i -W via - if f'1'e1 H1lm 318a. EiE'a TIE A A 'wb at '. '1!3Esw.'fif.fzg ':'s a T' , 'Zi' 731- 3.- iff - '-N'-HZ' - - A .,f',:-' '?':fY':- I-'77 f ri ' .4'1 ' 'f'.-Q 'T' - -1: ' .g -112' H ? 'L ,- J -:1fI: - le A 1 : 1.5. N2 'lfgtvit-Q--lf:-: :.--fC.,n-1 Q - ! , T125 : :f,- futfvtv f L1 't'--'i 1? fwfffff-' A 2-'ti - Y S i -- -.-., SECOND COLLEGE BUILDINGS. Newberry j, James A, W 1878. LewisC, HC David A, 0, 1879. Christopher , James L. M, Calvin MCC, GIQQDUP Se: 1880. Qhafleg Aaron W, c William Q 2 Ltssiel i u 1331 'W' Boaz Fran, F 101111 Ma Edward gg M ford, Ore Ville, Ind. klin, Indi Q Mission tk, N Y mfg, Ind, klinp Ind. Ohln klin, Ind. .f0rd, Ind my, Kan. Jeru, Ind. stown, 0. 2: 313-52 i-21 i ,423 ,Z 1,4 P: 542, . f'3L?.,L?!. .-2?-E-2.-if 4- '1i'e? f . fr Q ' f-.1-52252: gi,:?'?5ii ,...n ,, 1.1 L C - '13 1 1-If,--L,.:g , - I 5 . ' 1 v. 'gif TH' 1:5 F515 5,21 .gi-':jef2 1-24' -' ' L 'h' ,si 1 I, I -A 'nhl M 'ff 4.12 ' 'Hifi 451 15 2 ff up 2 2 ,Blu 163' .W 1 . - .if , gi 1 ,. :1'ff ff'f l '-f 'ESE??E:- N ww ,mf 1 1.3-:-:-g.f.5.f:-:-5:5-1 155?!?2fEESS53e Munir il H' Ml f ' ff Wlitizizlzlzlffflis . . .i5ff?ffgsaf?3. wir gg, 1 A , ff? 11.11 F11-ggi ? QN zu. R ,ifz:za2s2fef211a.a1 1 WI N, 3 ,. fl! 7i1f:1:31fr2:., Q .,:5:j:1:5:iQw' -fs., 5 f4g39gg.,:,5,,::31-A ,.3,,f,,g:53g515 NJ Q A5 1 -1 Z93715i:55i:f' ON., 4 3- 4z3:2121,gf15w ss --,ax .gi f!g:gQ:f:1.g'f , ,zz A - P A .-S-vszix . 1, 1 ' '-f-:-:-,.::-:aa-wX-all -'-' ,Y 1 . V- 1 Y' 4451-'-1-11-fm--f1--fn-:.--.f.f-N. f-rpg.:-:rrlqriiif .. 11 -, Q 9,5 X Zia-mr-fe.-:2a'f.c-:fm-1:-::,-:. 1-11.:.+:: :fm -'fel-15 ' S'1f2.s2.'-'if-lf!lfafliwi' bw-1:7 ..3r::::::r::!f:4' I '.xXlw:L1J1 .1 J f .im ,,?x?'b.Z: -f.g.'.-1.-1: 'gin--' -'..iz 'zffptaazlwgso XX,w -'-.'Xiijfi-af?-:x'.'11.5.-.1 '.i1f..:. 'L Ss- ,Q . rv. :gN3:iL:f.::i,-L3 fi-1,21-f,1ii?.-,rm-I - 2 ffl. ' wi- , A ii,-,,',1.y, h .::::x-'fig 'gg qfzgfavzr. - -' ' 52-1 wr-1 . '1'-3:'v'4?h'i':2i P .:., ia-1:. 'N'-ti' ,I 2 fx, 1 X,,,,...- A V.-S ,,... in ,,..,,,,....-,,1h, . 1.1-.M il.-fn.: - 1 - - ..1'b..-Q -f-Lu: A.. -za ff,'::isQ-'1f:-.IH NQQEP--- -ni-f7'v7,.3'1 'f44?E:?'xi:nf --fgflz-1 ::. grfifigiiifiis' Eg! -Xiff:-:'r-4.1- SIS- E fl,1i'ii?E? 155103 1 5 15551:- -1 Qxf --.:. -Q ------: Y - -. gf - ... 1' :- ::,4 . .Ng-X?-'-1'2-': va:'L-1.x -,L T'-,g 9 - 'N :::, ':. ... ,1 1: :inf .Xx::K:?LE-ai,-,::.:f'.n-.-,. - 1- , :-x .ms :- -.. '.-Iii-P S51- P--QR -21:2 .'::.,L'?:. ' R :-':::--- :gn Qin:-3 -5 1 L, i:'iviE.R:g-'1-gig. :ze-e-.,., e., :::.:,,,:::, 555:54 '-3- s-5525223154 i '-A F T1'T-I-My fr- ::::5EEE::::EEEE 555555: .' IZ r-iEb ' ? 'Eiiii? - TE-EQ - 221' 4-55555. ESE- F LY-:-: -..' I:'fI :f ':1:::g: -,,'5::': :zgsvii-. Y -1:::::::: -fg::f:s -f:::5':- - H.'Q.- .121 ' F-' :. 2 '- A'-51, f:?5S55,y55:5.... '.:::g ...EE55E.5EE52:E:, .N ::.. 1-:EE:1:::, :Ei :5,,-gf.:::::::E-- -Sus: ,, .::g::x::::::::E: -:.-4:55 .'i?EIE:::' ' !r-:::::.:::5E:- 35535353555-::II2:::::::1 h5EE2::E::E' W:- '5-I-:- X . .. ---. III:-n ',-III. : ZZIYIZZZIZ1? ,::::ZZ:2ZIi .5 'CF-'::.u W- A':'f55F55?555555E:.-.f:5 'ssssisssfsiffv 'iissfsssas . -- jg55::E5EE?EE5. -.....:::fffEI.:::fE, 1-I::532I2.'l 'l..Z.3p PRESIDENT BAILEY. Newberry J. Howe, A. M., attorney ------- James A. Wood, A. M., professor ------ 1878. Lewis C. Hoppel, A. M., pastor -------- David A. Owen, A. M., professor ----- - Nimrod C. Smith, A. M., pastor ------- - 1879. Christopher C. I-Iinkle, B. S., teacher ------ James L. Matthews, A. M., pastor --------- Calvin McCormick, A. M., scientist -------- Greenup Sexon, A. M., attorney .-------- I88O. -------------Delphi, Ind Las Vegas, N. M Orland, Ind -------Franklin, Ind -------Princeton, Ind ---Buffaloville, Ind ------Goodland, Ind -----------Chicago, Ill ------Pittsburgh, Pa Charles Boaz, A. M., M. D., physician ----------------- Aaron W, Snider, A. M., general missionary ------- ---.--. M t. Tabor, Ore William C. Thompson, A. AM., attorney ------------------ - Lessie I. W. Brewster, A. M., Cdy. 1881. ' Frank F. Moore, A. M., attorney ------ John Mugg, M. S., farmer ------- - -------- 1 ------------------------------------ -------------Mattoon, Ill Indianapolis, Ind -Indianapolis, Ind -------Goodland, Ind Edward L. Stevenson, A. M., Ph. D., professor, New Brunswick, N. J 1882. Lillian T. Morrison, M- S- '------- ' ' rankfolft' Jesse Overstreet, A- M-r C011gfeS5manf ' I ndlanapohs' James B. ThO1Il2lS, A- M-1 Pastor ' - ' Sulhvan' 1883. , Kittie E, Palmer, M. S., teacher ----------- -- '--- - ' Flfankllflf Elmer E, Stevenson, A. M., 2lt'C01'I1CY ----'-------'- '-' ' I ndlanapohsv 1884. , , Robert A. Brown, A. M., deputy secretary of State, Indianapolis, Charles F. Remy, A. M., Supreme Court reporter, Indianapolis, Sanford P. Smith, A. M. ------------------------ 4-------- --a---------------'----- ' N e Wmafket, Samuel H, Thompson, A. M., teacher ---------- ----- -------- 1885. ' Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. -Mullins, S. C. Dennis G. Dean, A. M., attorney-if ------ -------- M arion, Ind. Milae o, Keller, A. M., pastor ------------------- ------------ B rimield, 111- Edwafd Mgclain, S., evangelist ----------- -------------- C hiC3g0, Martha E, Palmer, B, M., teacher --------- --------- F ranklin, Ind. William A, Pavy, A. M., evangelist ------------ ----------- W arsaw, Ind. 1886. Arthur P, Brown, A. M., pastor ----------- -------- M OI11'OeVi116, Cal. Perry O, Duncan, A. M., pastor ------ ---------- Franklin, Ind. Harry N. Gant, B. S., farmer ----------- -----------' C olumbus, Ind. Hallie Kern,, M. B., Qdj. Asa A. Layton, A. M., pastor -------- --.---- L ongmont Col. Emma H. Turner, M. S., clerk --------.---- ----. - -Washington, D. C. Idella D. Williams, M. B., teacher ------------ ....-.......... D etroit, Mich. 1887. Isaac M. Bridgman, A. M., teacher --.------ Cassius M. Carter, A. M., pastor --------... --------------Polo, Ill -U-------Muncie Ind. Maftha N. Carter, M. S. ------------------------- ......... M uncle Ind Ella Cobb, B. ---------------------------....... ........ . Seymour, Ind 101111 J. Cobb, B. S., manufacturer ............ ..... . Wgeymour, Ind William H. Craig, M. S., pastor, Cdj. Grafton Johnson, B. S., banker .......... ..... ,,,,,,, G r eenwood, Ind Charles S. McCoy, A. M., attorney ......... ,,,,,,,,,.,,, C hicagg, 111 1311165 T. C. Noe, A. M,, attorney ........,.., ,,,,,,,,,, S prin e1d, Ky Edward A' Remy, A- M-, editor ------------ ........... S CYIHOUI, Ind Herbert H. Smith, M,, pastor ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, lll, ------- V a H Wert, O William T- V211 Cleave, A. M., pastor ............ ............... T oledo, o 1888. James D. Bruner, A. M., Ph. D., professor ........, ,.,,,,,,.,, C hicago, 111 Mary Crowell, M, B, .............,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,-, ----,..-'--..--'- --'-.----- F 1, a nklin, Ind o o I ' , L , . , ' , I . 1 1 1 V . 1 1 1 ' ' ' GRADUATING CLASS OF '61. 5 ,- . . u . , 1 , , -A , 1 ,N - 4 . - . . ' . ' ' v-d'v-7-6' ' '-- ...,, can :rn 'U 'UT' 'LJ..:: ------ -- '-H-ff-4 f-H-1 555m 55,355 555 8 .5 52222 'gig-200 -5'-Q, - - .. .. A ,, ,. A R -N .. v-cv-4 .. .. 125.2 C! 711.21 vi5m-L-r ,.-5 1231911111 I: 54, ..:'..:- .r-Q5 0 - - - - 4' - -r-' ca - ' Hazlitt A, Cuppy, M. S. Ph. D., press superintendent, Chicago, Ill. Frank M. Day, A. B., M. D., physician, Cdl- . Qhafres E, Goodell, A. M., profoSS0f ---------'--'------'-- - '- F fankhnr Ind- Qhesroy Holmes, A. M., pastor ------- ------' ---------------- -'--------- - L ff tts. Ind- Laura D, ROSS, NI. B. ---------------- A - ' B engalr Ind' Lizzie R. C. Stark, M. S. --------------------- --------' F fankfoftr Ind- Lewis 0. Stiening, A. M., pastor --------- ---'----'-- A 1t0011a, Pa- 1889. Joseph W. Clevenger, M- S., P21SfOf ----'------ ---------- S CYm0Uf, Ind- Erizaborh M. o. Cuppy, A. M. ---------1--------- ------------ C hwaao. 111- Lewis J. Curtis, A. M., attorney ----------------- ------ --------- F I atlkfoft, Ind- Ermon Fisher, A, M., Ph. D., merchant ------- ----------- Urmeyville, Ind. Charles D. Hazelrigg, B. S. --.--------------------------- ---------- G roonsburg, Ind. Wilbur W. Israel, A. B., attorney .----------- Herriott C. Palmer, M. S., teacher- ------- William L. Riley, A. M., pastor ----------------------- - Washburn Tilson, A. M., M. D., physician ------------ -------- - - 1890. Arthur A. Alexander, B. S., manufacturer ------------ Harry W. Bell, A. B., pastor- ---------------------.--- Archibald A. Bradshaw, A. B., pastor .---.-----.--.. ...... . Sarah A. Covert, B. S., teacher -.----------.......-. - Nettie E. Craft, B. S., teacher -----.-.--------.. . James V. Deer, A. B , teacher ----------- Mary E. E. Monroe, B. S. .-............ . Paul Monroe, B. S., professor ----------- Oscar V. Nay, A. B., teacher ----------- - Lizzie M. Owens, A. B., teacher ---------- Abram R. Stark, A, M,, pagtor ..................... Jeannette Zeppenfeld, A. M., professor --------- 1891. May L. Burton, A. B., teacher -.....-.......... Edward R. Clevenger, A. B., pastor ........... Oren A. Cook, A. B., pastor. .................... .. Charles M. Curry, A. M., professor .......... . M. D. Curry, A, M, .............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,,,,,, a Charles A. Dungan-VA. B., merchant ....... Fanny P. P. Dungan, M, B, ............., I .,,,,,,,,,,,,, U Elizabeth C. Eddleman, B, S., instructor .,--,,,,. annl Bertha D. Knobe, B. S., correspondent --........ Martha Nickerson, M. B., teacher .....,,..,,,,,, -----------Shelbyville ! ---- Franklin, Ind. , Ind. , ----l-----Fairbury, Ill. Lafayette, Ind. ---- Franklin, Ind. -------------Tucson, Ariz. -New York, N. Y. -- -------- Homestead, Ind. . --------Franklin, Ind ------------Providence, Ind ---------New York, N. Y -New York, N. Y ------------Franklin Ind J ------------Franklin Ind - ---- Frankfort, Ind Franklin, Ind a a o o ------------------Mitchell, Ind Terre Haute, Ind -----------------Lebanon, Ind ------------Terre Haute, Ind -------------Terre Haute, Ind -- -------- Indianapolis, Ind -------indianapolis, Ind -------Lewisburg, Pa ----.-..----Chicago, Ill ---------Dunkirk., Ind Wilfred T' Nellie B- T Elmer 1892. 1311195 M' i Elbg Bfalll George C- Reubell May Franc Elmer C. le EV3. Longs Ulysses L. Alva 0. Nt Devona H. lesoe C. R. Florence N Elmer E. li Myrtle Slo: lay C. Sm Robert D. Lelia L. L. Edna E, Y 1893. Edgar W, Edith C. I Ida M, Q, Henry C, Samuel 0 Lillian A, Carl D. I Elbert M James A, lltlia E, j Myrtle N Roscoe p Goa M. Hllfatel Elmer U David H 1894. ' JQSSQ M Jerome 40, Ill H Ind. '1 Ind' 1 1 Ind. BJ Pa, Ind. 1, Ill. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. , Ill. Ind. lnd. l1'lZ. .Y. .nd. fnd. fnd. Y. Y. nd. id. ld. ld. d. d. d. l. l. l. l. P Wilfred T. Stott, A. B., journalist ----- Columbus, Ind Nellie B. Turner, M. B., governegg ......... ,,,, .,,A, W 3 Shingtony D. C Elmer E. Tyner, A. B., teacher ............ .,., ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,, G 1. eenwood Ind 1892. James M. Berryhill, B. S., deputy county clerk --.......... Indianapolis, Ind Elba Branigan, A. B., attorney ...................... ......,........,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. F rankliu Ind George C. Bruce, B. S., teacher .............. ,,..,,,,,,, R enssalaer, Ind Reuben M. Campbell, B. S., teacher .......... ....,,,,,.., Q Olllmlyus, Neb May Francis, M. B., teacher ............ ...............................,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, F airkmd, Ind Elmer C. Jerman, A. B., county school superintendent, New Point, Ind Eva Long, M. B., Cdj. Ulysses L. Montgomery, A. B. .------- - Allegheny City, Pa Alva O. Neal, B. S., teacher -.............. .. ............ Franklin Ind Devona H. Payne, A. M., teacher -------.-- ......... I udianapolis Ind Jesse C. Rhodes, A. B., pastor .......... ............ ......... . . Kingsbury Ind Florence M. T. Ritchie, B. S. -----.-... ......................................,........... B ever, Ind Elmer E. Roland, B. S., prosecuting attorney -------.--------- Greensburg Ind Myrtle Sloan, B. S., teacher ----------.-........... ................. .... .... ........ F f 3 n klin Ind Jay C. Smith, A. B., journalist ---.-.... . ................ ..Sg-ymour Ind Robert D. Trick, M. S., pastor .-------. .......... C rawfcrdsville Ind Leila L. L. Vvllile, M. B. -------------- ------.-.-..- F ranklin Ind Edna E. Wood, B. S .--- --------------------------- -------.----- F r anklin Ind 1893. Edgar W. Abbott, B. S., student ------------ --...------.---- C hicago, Ill Edith C. Berryhill, M. B. ------- ----.----- --------- .-------. I n d ianapolis, Ind Ida M. Collings, B. S. .-------------------- 1 -------------- -------- . Indianapolis, Ind Henry C. Dixon, B. S., professor ---------------- Samuel O. Duncan, A. B., physician- ----- ----- - Lillian A. C. Green, M. B. --------------------- - -Carl D. Hazleton, A. M., pastor ---------- Elbert McA1pin, A. B., attorney ------- S-- James A. Morgan, A. B., Cdl Julia E. Parrott, B. S., missionary ----------- -' Myrtle M. Patterson, M. B., teacher ---------- Roscoe Payne, A. B., physician ------------ Cora M. Spear, A. B., missionary -------- - Horace N. Spear, A. B., paSt01' ------------ - Elmer U. Wood, A. B., physician ------- David H. Zink, A. B., pastor ----------------- 1894. Jesse M. Batterton, A. B., journalist- ---- -- Jerome C. Bunnell, B. S., pastor ---------- Pleasant, Pa Kokomo, Ind ----------Goodland, Ind Forestville, N. Y --Greenwood, Ind ---Toun goo, Burmah --------Urmeyville, Ind .-----Franklin, Ind Mandelay, Burmah .-----......-.Lincoln, Neb -------Cincinnati, O Lockport, Ill ......----..Lebanon, Ind Kewanna, Ind aldwell, B. S., student ----------- ------ Chicago, Ill. Otis C. C Jefferson M. Carter, B. ........,.....,... ---------- l Salem, Ind. Percy L. Catlett, B- P. '-------------- ------ h ' F alfmountr U1- Robert Catlett, A. B. -----------'------- '- '- ' ' F alrmfmntf Iu- Henry W. Davis, A. B., pastor ........i... ....-- B eatrice, Neb. Fidella A. Duncan, B. P.--- -------------------- '- ' W iles, Infl- Daniel G. Dunkin, A. B-, pastor ' ' ' Newarkv N' Y- jessin E, s. Dunkin, A. B. -------------------P---- ------'------ N ewafk. N- Y- Mary C. pu,-gason, A, B, ........,............................----------------------- Cumberland, Ind, Eldo L. Hendricks, B. S., county school superintendent, Franklin, Ind. Flora F. Hend1'iCkS, B. P. ---- -----'----- - ----- - - ----------- ' Franklin, Ind. Charles Herring, A. B., pastor ---------------------------- ---------- T href: Oaks, MlCl1- joseph U. Jones, B. S.,V.tC2ICl16l' -------'- ------------------ C layton, Ind. Minnie Jones, B. S. ----.------------,--------------------- ---------- C layton, Ind. Hannah Middleton, A. B., teacher ------- - '----------- Franklin, Ind. Ethelwyn Miller, A. B., teacher -.--------- ------------ F ranklin, Ind. Marcia Miller, A. B., teacher --------------- - ----- ----Franklin, Ind. Chas. L. Overstreet, A. B., pastor ---.---------------- -- --------------- Merrill, Wis. Adele Parrott, A. B., missionary teacher -------- -------- Francis E. Smith, A. B., Qdj. Mildred E. Sourvvine, B. P. --------.....---.-.-----..-.-.-------- ' ' r ' Franklin GFGCC E. Stott, A. B., assistant lib arian ------ ---------- , William C. Vail, A. B., student- ----------..-...... .... . . Franklin Cora E. Webb, B. S, ......................... ...... -------- Aurora, ----------Tipton, .--Nashville, Tenn. - Escanaba, Mich. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Lillian Weyl, A. B., teacher -------------- Allie D. Wilson, A. B., student ----------- Charles A. Wilson, A. B., student -------- - ---------Chicago, Ill. ------Chicago, Ill. ----------Franklin, Ind. Celestine Wood, A, B, .... ............,.,.,...,.,,. . Robert B' Wright, A- B., paSl101' --------- . ....... Ipswich, D, 1895. Edkef BUTYOTI, A. B., Student .................. Francis M. Dean, A. B., ingtfuqtof.. ...... .. Nannie Drybread, A. B., teacher --------.. Elijah A. Hanley, A. B., student ,.... ..... --------Louisville, Ky. ---------Marion, Ind. ----------Franklin, Ind. -- ------------ Chicago, Ill. John B, Su teacher ,,,-,-,--- .-.. U ---.----.-'---. Tipton Ind. Jqsephme L' Jennings' B- S- -- Williamsburg, Ind. B, P., -'-------.- -----,---'--' '--.'----.- . - Elllabetll P. Martin, B. P. ,,,,,,,.,---'..-- ---, --.'.'-'-.--.' H n i - H apug Indianapolis, Ind Frank Martin, B- PM deputy State auditor ................. Q ...... Indianapglig, Ind Will C' Momma, A- B., Student ......... . ..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, , H Viola MufPhY, M- B., 'teacher ........... Margaret W. Overstreet, M. B, ........, -----Rochester, N. Y -------Russiaville, Ind -------Franklin, Ind. Geoi johr Pres Ira 4 Ora 1895 Bert Mat Ern Mar jam Eva Har Frei Thc Mai Che R03 Hat 189 Em All Jol lvc Ma IQ Jol M: Ed Dc Cl Cc 01 F: Fl B. R N V S George H. Owens, B. P. ------------....... .. John M. Phipps, A. B., student --------- - Preston A. Reynolds, A. B. ------------... . Ira C. Tedford, A. B., pastor .-----.. . Ora Wright, A. B., student ........... . ------------Franklin, Ind ------'-------Louisville, Ky --------------------Franklin, Ind Young America, Ind Rochester, N. Y 1896. . Bertha E. Davis, B. P., missionary ....... .. .,.,,,,,, Kansas City, MO Maurice Douglas, B. P., attorney ............ .....,,.,, S n1nnnr Hill, Ind Ernest Duncan, A. B., student ......... .. ....... Indianapolis, Ind Martha F. Gilmore, A. B., teacher-H ...Banana Indian Ter James W. Graves, A. B., student ------ - ....... ..... R Ochester, Ind Eva Esther Howard, M. B., teacher -----..---. ...........,.. Livonia, Ind Hafflet Jelirey, --------------------------------4-- ............. . .ffl-anklin, Ind Fred R. Owens, A. B., student .--------- -------- I ndianapolis, Ind Thomas OWCIIS, B. P. -------- ------------ - -- ............ Franklin, Ind Manford SCh111'1, P., Stlldellt- -------- ....... ..... C 1 jicago, Charles L. Trawin, A. B., student... ............. ...Up1and, Pa Roy L. Van Daman, A. B., student ------- --........ Rochester, N, Y Harry R. Waldo, A. B., student. -------------- ..... . --Rochester, N, Y 1897. Eman L. Beck, Ph. B., student ------- ---.---- .-.----- I n dianapolis, Ind Alpha G. W. Childs, A. B., student ---------------- Chicago, Ill John H. Deere, A. B., student- ---------- ------ -------.-- R o chester, N. Y Ivory J. Drybread, Ph. B., Student-H ----------- Franklin, Ind Mattie J. D. Duncan, M. B. ----.------------ ----------- F ranklin, Ind J. R. Henry, A. B., pastor ------------------- ------. S outhport, Ind John F. Howard, B. S., student .-------------- ----'-----------.------- Chicago, Ill May Huston, Ph, B, -------------------------------------------------- ------------ M cCoysburg, Ind Edward Middleton, A. B., city engineer ------------ -------------------- F ranklin, Ind Donnell R, Montgomery, A. B., student --------- ---------- - -Allegheily City, P3 Clark R, Parker, A. B., teacher ------------------------ ------------------- F fallkliil, Ind Cora K. Ragsdale, Ph. B. --'--------------- - --------------A Franklin, Ind Otho J. Redmon, A. B., Student ------- --------- R0CheSte1', N- Y Fannie L. Reed, Ph. B. --------'--------'---- - --'---'---- Orleans, Ind Flora Rochat, M. B,, teacher --------- ----- ------' S P EDU913 Ind Belle I. Shun, M, B, ............ .......... .------.--- M o ntpelier, Ind R053 Spear, B, ........------------v-- - ----------- Ffanklln, Ind Minnie A. Tucker, M. B. ------------.---'---'- --------'- L OgaUSP0Tf, Ind Walter P. White, A. B., teacher .. ......., Franklin, Ind -----------Franklin, Ind Samuel B. Zink. A. B., teacher ------ - OUR PROMINENT ALUMNI GEQRGE W GRUBBS was born 1n Franklm September 26 1841 H attended the common schools and graduated from Frankhn College 1n june 1861 For the year end1ng June 1862 he was pr1nc1pal of Franklm Academy In August 1862 he enl1sted as a volunteer 1n the 10th Ind1ana Reglment and unt1l 1864 part1c1pated 1n all 1ts m arches and battles He was promoted 1n turn to ser gea11t second l1eutenant and flrst lleutenant In 1864 he was made asslstant adju tant general of the F1rst Bllgade, Th1rd D1v1s1on 20th Army Corps and later was comm1ss1oned major and transferred to the 42d Colored Infantry Return1ng from the war he began a course of law read1ng and graduated from the Central Law School 1n 1868 The same year he located 1n Mart1nsv1lle Ind1ana where he l1as s1nce rema1ned be1ng at var1ous t1mes at the head of several substant1al law firms In 1874 he was elecuced Representatwe from Morgan County and 1n 1876 was elected Joxnt Senator from Mar1on and Morgan count1es In 1888 he was made Judge of the F1fteenth Jud1c1al C1rcu1t and 1n 1894 was re elected by an 1ncreased maJor1ty WILLIAM S HOLMAN son of Judge Jesse L Holman was born at the old fam1ly homestead Veraestau one and one half m1les south of Aurora Ind1ana on the slxth day of September 1821 He attended the v1llage school near h1S home and also spent two years 1n Frankhn College Th1s was the sum total of h1s school1ng the rema1nder of h1s educatlon vsas acqu1red almost una1ded H taught school for a few years stud1ed law, and 1n 1843 was admrtted to the bar In 1849 he was elected Prosecutmg Attorney for Dearborn County In 1850 he was chosen Senator1al Delegate to the State conventlon to TCVISC the Const1tut1on of the State and 1n 1851 he was elected to the House of Representat1ves of the General Assembly serv1ng as cha1rman of the Jud1c1ary Comm1ttee In 1852 he was elected Judge of the Common Pleas and was offered by Gox ernor Wrlght the pos1t1on of Judge of the C1rcu1t Court but decl1ned After serv1ng four years as judge he resumed h1S pract1ce as an attorney In 1858 he was elected to the Natronal House of Representatwes Between th1s date and 1897 nearly forty years he was elected to Congress s1xteen t1mes dy1ng not qu1te two months after enter1ng upon h1s s1xteenth term He was conservat1ve sk1lled 1n finance and econom1cs and became w1dely known as the V1g1lant guard1an of the treasury THOMAS I MORGAN born 1n Frankhn, August 17 1839 15 a son of Hon and Rev LCW1S Morgan a p1oneer settler of Ind1ana and one of the founders of Frankhn College He attended the common schools and took a course 1n Frank l1n College graduat1ng 1n 1861 He 1mmed1atelv enl1sted 1n the Seventh Ind1ana Infantry and served unt1l h1s t1me exp1red He then spent a year as pr1nc1pal of the schools at Atlanta Ill1no1s In August 1862 he re entered the SCTVICC as na He was soon appo1nted Major and organ1zed L1eutenant 1n the Seventh Ind1a the Fourteenth Colored Infantry A short t1me later he was made a Colonel H organ1zed two add1t1onal reg1ments of negro troops and was then put 1n command of the F1fSt Colored Br1gade of the Army of the Cumberland Duflllg the Atlanta campalgn he was volunteer a1d on the staff of General Howard Returnlng to h1s own command he took part 1n the campa1gns lead1ng up to the Battle of Nashv1lle when he was appo1nted Brevet Br1gad1er Generql He f esrgned 1n 1865 and entered .N'PXTf1'IV TNCIN PNIOTJ IIOO V .2 O 4-',.: '1:1:::' 'wan X Em'- if Swv?-Ebvggqomm oc: -5-Q 'L-1:5 '::,.5S5' vi-'?A, .rl mm 1.76 'Q nu v-Q Q o Q 71 fo bv S Fa P-4 2 tri Z P1 ah H c: E Z rf 011 uti 0 cu cu 5 .21 E FS HS Q2 'E s-nv-5 . 23:1 rf- 5,54S 3'3'Uv'r:53w--U ww ..?..,,1::u...,.'dmE'.m'.'Ea-Eea .r Y A. Rodlester College C9 1994. Chg tioil in 18 gor of 1889, Pfw Position he ing Sem holds. JESSE Franklin, an Schools. gra' Franklin C0' offices of Oi att01'l1eY' rninorpositu of Represent' Mr, Overstre him. Hisah him. He IS CongrCSSr th' DAVID p 1833, of Dutf neighborhooi taught a cou entered Fran received his a law oilice ir Johnson Cou years. He pi paper for son University an of the Board, He organized He published G- M. I such a solid c ofthe C011eg Schools here 1 of the Civil V FebmafY,181 degree! he YQ f0ii0Wing Ju unusual abili Nebraska, wh but as an on Siafss llnde V1 ' r Clmty for 3 1-l Rochester QN. YJ Theological Seminary, where he graduated in 1868. Franklin College conferred upon him the degrees of A. B., 1861, A. M., 1864, L. L, D, 1894. Chicago University gave him the' degree of D. D., 1874. After his graduai tion in 1868, he spent over twenty years in teaching, being for seven years Profes- sor of Homiletics and Church History in a Theological Seminary at Chicago. In 1889, President Harrison appointed him Commissioner of Indian Affairs, which position he voluntarily gave up in 1893, having accepted the office of Correspond- ing Secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, This oiice he Still holds. JESSE OVERSTREET is a son of G. M. Overstreet, a prominent lawyer of Franklin, and was born 'in that city, December 14, 1859. He attended the city schools, graduating from the high school in 1876. Ashort time later, he entered Franklin College and graduated therefrom in 1882. He then studied law in the offices of Overstreet and Hunter, and in a few years had become an excellent attorney. His experience in local politics was very short , and after holding a few minor positions of trust, he was, in November, 1894, elected to the National House of Representatives. In 1896 he was re-elected. He now resides in Indianapolis. Mr. Overstreet is yet young, and it is evident that he has a brilliant future before him. His ability is evidenced by the honors shown him, and onerous duties given him. He is at present a member of two of the most important committees in Congress, those on elections and on the judiciary. DAVID D. BANTA was born in Union Township, Johnson County, May, 23, 1833, of Dutch-French descent. He attended the common schools of the Shiloh neighborhood, one of which his father had built. At the age of eighteen he taught a country school. Soon after, he began the study of law. In 1858 he entered Franklin College, and later went to Indiana University. In 1855 he received his degree of A. B. and in 1857 L. L. D. In the fall of 1857 he opened a law oflice in Franklin. He served as Deputy Recorder and School Examiner of Johnson County, and in 1870 was elected Circuit judge, which place he held six years. He practiced law for thirty-two years in Franklin, and also edited a news- paper for some time. In 1877 he was elected to the Board of Trustees of Indiana University and served until 1889, during the last seven years he was President of the Board. When the Law School was opened in 1889 he was made its Dean. He organized it, and directed it until his death, which-occured April 19, 1896. He published many valuable legal writings and historical works. . G. M. LAMBERTSON is a son of the famous Deacon Lambertson, who was such a solid citizen and power for the Baptist denomination during the early days of the College. Mr. Lambertson was born in Franklin, and finished the common schools here at an early age. When the College was reorganized after the shock of the Civil War was over, he entered, and studied until the institution closed in February, 1872. As he lacked only a few months' work of having obtained his degree, he went immediately to Chicago University, where he finished in the following June. He then read law for some years and became an attorney of unusual ability. Some time after graduating at Chicago, he went t0 L111C0111, Nebraska, where he is still located, and where he is noted, not only as a legal light, but as an orator. Mr. Lambertson served as Assistant Treasurer of the United States under President Harrison. He has been District Attorney for Lincoln and vicinity for a number of terms. 1 I MAIN LIBRARY 141 131lAk1iY. 15' KIA 4, ' ,m y . .3 ollege ..... ' . :syn gne.ej Q?'.', L digg BT .- ' V gig-,Q 1 4n , Q. I FUN -' : fi y,.. ,ff ,, wi, . f . ' - P fi wwf . ny gh ' 4' 4 lx QP' A-1 My Q fbi'-m 'i?Z '2l'52'SfPfJr 'Y 5:91 ', .-Eff 12 -,EMPL9 E.Enumg: ,'.Q-ll Qs-aiggiz 1? 1 tjjfggggi mil epartm nts PHILOSOPHY. PRESIDENT WILLIAM T. sToTT, D. D. t For more than a quarter of a century Dr. Stott has been the faithful and eiii- cient leader in all that pertains to our grand old institution. As President and head of the Department of Philosophy, he has endeared himself to many hundreds of students and inspired them to higher and ' nobler aims, and he has made for himself D a name as a thinker and reasoner that shall endure long after he himself has ...Y --- . 'ev passed away. The student who has fin- ished the Junior year, trembles and falters at the portal of the Doctor's sacred pre- cinctg but a few minutes of contact with that genial, kindly nature, quickly remove fear and embarrassment, and the student feels that he will hardly ever want to leave this depart- ment behind him. . ' It is the aim of the department to acquaint the pupil with the phenomena and laws of the inner world. Psychology, Ethics, Mental Philosophy, the History-of Philosophy, Elsthetics, Political Economy and Evidences of Christianity are the subjects touched upon. In each of these, much side-reading is done, and many papers are required, giving the results of such reading. . If it should be inquired what final result is attempted and hoped for in the department, the brief reply would be-clear ihivzleivzg. Much attention is given to definition, without which there can be no clear thought. In so far as it is possible, the pupil is asked and urged to test the truth of the principles stated, by an appeal to-his own experi- ence and observation. Intuitionalism as against sensationalism is a prime conviction in the department, and there is no hesitancy in its advocacy. In the History of Philosophy, a main endeavor is a compre- hensive view of the main issues as represented by the various schools, and the logical connection of these, the one with the other. A final result of the work of the department is a strong conviction of the feebleness of mere reason, and a higher' appreciation of the truths of revelation. ' u i l I not only v unsurpasse Five y genuine pl has spent 1 most thorn His Illtlln clear and required n ll0IlQ gf he is sad Wftslled V that the Q1 the Orig Student it benggt, it GREEK. PRoF. COLUMBUS H. HALL. A. M., B. D. One of.our prominent educators has said that no one can lay claim to any degree of culture who has not a comprehensive knowl- edge of Greek. Although many will not assent to this statement, no one can deny that as a culture study Greek has no supe- rior. The characteristic of a people are inevitably imparted to its language. In the realm of art, Hellas stands without a peer gl and to study the Hellenic language is to study the most exact, the most expressive, and the most artistic language that the world has known. Whether the majestic simpli- I city of Homer, the powerful lucidity of Demosthenes, or the inimitable expressiveness of Sophocles, it charms and inspires with wonderful potency. The student comes in contact not only with the most msthetic language of all time, but also with unsurpassedly vigorous and sweeping thought. Five years in Greek are offered at Franklin, and they are years of genuine pleasure and profit. Prof. Hall, the head of the department, has spent much time in the classic land, has felt its inspiration,'and most thoroughly appreciates the beauty and freshness of his subject. His method is his own, and is always forceful, making his teaching clear and vigorous. The student who has sat at his feet for the required number of years, and has seen none of the beauty or caught none of the inspiration of the Greek language, is certainly to be pitied 5 he is sadly misplaced. The. most difficult and idiomatic Greek is wrestled with and overcome before the end of the course is reached, so that the classic graduate should be able to read the New Testament in the original, as easily as he does in English. To the ministerial student it is an absolute necessity 5 to all others it is a pleasure and a benefit, increasing immeasurably as the years go by. LATIN. PROF. FRANCIS W. BROXVN, A. M., PH. D. Latin has long been considered one of the essentials of a liberal education and notwithstanding the prejudice and 'derogatory utterances of some would-be edu- cators, there is little evidence that it shall come to be regarded otherwise. Its displacement by the natural sciences Cimportant and instructive as they areb, would prove a lasting, and per- haps increasing injury to' the eth- ciency of college training. Who- ever deprecates it can scarcely understand much of the language. It embodies the two essentials of Roman character, gravitas and vis , it was the language of the stately Senate, the popular Forum, and the learned and eloquent advocate. Whoever appreciates strength, logical clearness, simplicity and vehemence cannot fail to be interested in the study of Latin. A knowledge of it is indispensible to the philologist, inspiring to the !z'z'z'em!eur, instructive to the .philosopher and beneficial to all. Much interest and benent are added to the study of the language in Franklin College. Professor Brown brings to his work great native ability and a capacity for thoroughly hard work. Over thirty years of earnest labor in the Held of language have made him not only master of his special line, but thoroughly conversant with many kindred sub- jects. His investigations into the origin and nature of the Gypsy language have proved not only interesting but valuable to scholars and philologists. His genial, kindly, helpful nature quickly wins the love of his students. The methods which he has used for years are acknowledged to be the best by all Latin scholars, and whoever com- pletes the work of the Latin department in Franklin, and has not a good knowledge of the language, can blame only himself. 2 ji: A N ' 1 fLf' AN ,Q f f In VP. , If ' l':L':' 55. g i 33,3 5 ' Y --3 4, ik, i Q., fi? ' ' 1' J' 5 eg. lg 'ji y E feffqfh. Z Yrs: fry -33255 vfjigq' E V clear thinj developgd As to QVCI' made to gg Also! a CU YQHIJS as niade wht hlghtl' me natural al mentalS, 5 ippfttiatg 1lS magni Thompsoi ment. A ment hei Wprk 1-9111 MATHEMATICS. PROF. REBECCA J. THOMPSON, A. M. -- The Mathematical Course is no small factor in the col- lege curriculum. This state- n1ent has been verified in times past by students in junior and Senior years who have been obliged to turn back to Freshman Mathe- matics. Notwithstanding such students' dread of the year's work, notwithstand- ing its apparent difficulties, probably no student has faithfully and honestly done the work who wihnnot tes- tify to its advantages. Aside from the direct knowledge of the subjects obtained through such a study, the incidental advantages have been both manifold and peculiar. It may be safely claimed for Mathematics that through no other sub- ject are the habits of accu- racy and carefulness so - jsurely acquired. Also the ' powers of concentration, of clear thinking, and of logical reasoning may be, and frequently are developed by this study. As to the Mathematical Department in our College, two ideals are ever kept in view-clearness and progressiveness. Every effort is made to give to students a clear comprehension of the various subjects. Also, a constant effort is made to make each day's, each term's, each year's work better than the preceding one, and so raise the standard of the department. To avoid growing rusty, changes in text-books are made when more modern ones recommend themselves. The course in higher mathematics can be appreciated only by those who have either natural ability or have acquired a comprehensive view of the funda- mentals, and have manifested atwillingness to work. Only those can appreciate the beauties of the science who have comprehended its truth, its magnitude, its harmony of parts, its essential unitv. Professor Thompson has for many years been the efficient head of the depart- ment. As a mathematician, she is too well known to need much com- ment here. Quickness, clearuess, accuracy and enthusiasm for her work render her an ideal instructor. - HISTORY. PROF. CHARLES E. GOODELL, A- M- This is a deservedly popular department. The chair of history gained a marked pres- tige under the management of Prof. J. W. Moncrief, now of Chicago university, and Prof. Goodell, its present incumbent, has not been content with simply resting on past achivementsg but under his manage- ment the department has gone steadily forward until more than its proportional share of students are making History their major subject. The aim of the department may be thus l- described: First, to give the student a . broad and comprehensive knowledge of the entire scope of the world's history, and second, to lay the founda-. tion! of accurate scholarship and discriminating historic research. There is nothing which broadens the mind more than a proper study. of tnrsrory 3 and the student who essays his task will not work with it long before he discovers that one must be a close student,-especially in Franklin College. Prof. Goodell believes in making students work, and there is no place in the department for shirks. The history course extends through four years. The Freshman, Sophomore, and the greater part of the junior years are occupied with a study of European history, bringing it up to the present time. Excellent reviews of European civilization, governments and parties are also taken at various times. In the Senior year, American history is studied, and in connection with this, Burgess's great work on Polit- ical science and Constitutional Law. Taking it all in all, no better course can be offered in history and what pertains to it. Prof. Goodell's many friends will regret to learn that he will not be with us next year. Chicago University has conferred a fellowship upon him, and he will necessarily be absent for a year. The Univer- sity also expects to call upon him to do some extension work in history. During his absence, his place will be worthily filled by the newly selected associate, Mr. Augustus Raymond Hatton. young master literary pei eiples of li thorough : course in t interest. ary study ment char shown by lillS year i taken one Althr English I Pe0P1Q are with the language, be hard t ENGLISH. PROP. E. s. GARDINER, A. M. . The English Department aims, first of all, to give the student the principles of effective expression of thought, and to help him apply those principles in writing and speaking. In carrying out this aim, written themes are fre- quently required throughout the course. A new impulse in this direction has been given this year by requiring chapel orations from all Sophomores. The department has the further purpose of leading young men and women to appreciate and desire further acquaintance with the best English literature. The importance ' of this purpose is readily recognized. Gne of the most helpful things that can be done for young persons is to bring them in contact with representative works of master minds. Class-room exercises in which such works are read, literary periods and movements are studied, and the fundamental prin- ciples of literary criticism are disclosed, are regarded as a means for a thorough appreciation ot the best prose and poetry. This year a course in the study of English novels and novelists has proved of much interest. Special work has also been done in Shakespeare. The liter- ary study of the Bible is continued this year in a course on Old Testa- ment characters. That the work of the department is appreciated is shown by the fact that out of the whole-number of students enrolled this year in the literary departments of the college, forty per cent. have taken one or more courses in English. A Although this is Professor Gardiner's first year at the head of the English Department, it has been an eminently successful one. Few people are as well equipped for the places as he. Thoroughly intimate with the Latin, Greek, Hebrew, German, French, Italian and Spanish languages, besides for years having made English a specialty, it would be hard to find a more competent instructor in this branch of learning. BIOLOGY. PROF. DAVID A. OWEN, A. M. The department of Biology, under the ' ' eilicient' management of Prof. Owen, has t in the last few years, advanced rapidly to the front. The various branches of the science are alike entertaining and useful. It is in this department that the student is permitted to see nature more nearly as God sees it. By means of the microscope, scalpel, and microtome those objects that are too small and opaque to be seen with the unaided eye are magnihed and made transparent. Through the aid of the mic- rotome and the microscope, the student obtains views similar to those obtained in other cases by means of the X-rays. The object becomes trans- parent by means of a series of very thin sections. For the develop- ment of the faculty to know the whys and Uwherefores of things, there are few departments equal to that of Biology. Within the last twenty years there is no line of college work that has made such rapid progress. There are none that offer a richer held for research. The energetic student, with the facilities offered him in most of our larger institutions, can in a short time make himself known throughout the scientific world. Our laboratories are quite well supplied with apparatus. It is a matter of no little pride to the department and to the College, to know that some of the students from this department as Well as from others, are taking foremost places in some of the higher institutions. It is no uncommon occurrence for the students of this department, when enter- ing a medical college, to receive credit for their first year's work, and hold an equal place with any of the second year students. Since no one's education can be considered complete in this age of advanced thought and research, without some knowledge of the great field of science, the faculty has done a wise thing in requiring at least one year's work in science before graduation. Students in Biology in the coming years will be greatly aided by a series of charts which Prof. Owen is preparing after his own plans. It is pleasing to know that whenever the department is not able to purchase such apparatus, it has at its head an able and ingenious professor who can construct it. possible th which doe: something but becaus Even the f Closelj flll-Phygi est student Our la the directiq department most comp Under his I tori' Work z tl1ti0n3, C of all unive CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS. W PROP. WELLINGTON B. JOHNSON, A. M. To the individual who would know the secrets of nature and find traces of God in the physical world, there is no better and more fruitful field than that of Chemistry. Here Nature is found in all- her beauty and regularity, and God's invisible hand is felt in each experiment and reaction. Chemistry is an introduction to the physi- cal sciences. The medical profession would be almost impossible without it. Geology is largely dependent upon it for a basis. Without its use, many of the line and , liberal arts would cease to be, while in mechanics much of the finer work is only possible through its principles. In fact, there is no avocation of life which does not need it. The lawyer and minister of to-day must know something of this science, not only because of its more practical value, but because it is one of the richest fields for illustration and thought. Even the farmer must use it in his methods of fertilization. Closely akin to this study is another almost as beautiful and fruit- ful-Physics. This is, indeed, a direct study of Nature 5 and the dull- est student must catch a glimpse of the infinite through its revelations. Our laboratories are well equipped with apparatus, and under the direction of Professor Johnson, they constitute one of the best departments of the kind to be found. Professor Johnson is one of the most completely up-to-date men in his particular line in the country. Under his personal supervision, the methods of instruction and labora- tory work are the same as those employed in all classes of larger insti- tutions. Consequently, the department ranks high in the estimation of all universities and our graduates are given a very high rank. MODERN LANGUAGES. PROF. JEANNETTE ZEPPENFELD, M. S- Only a fewnyears ago, the Modern Languages were said to be of little practical value to the student. Their study was said to give him ' very little mental discipline. Therefore these languages were given a very unimpor- tant place in most college courses 3 they were not placed among the compul- sory studies, but among electives. Now all is 'ff M. - .N ' 'V -gf , 1 ' ' ip'd A , iist ' changed. They are found r ' ' among the required studies r-fC.aw trif ft ,f ff, , I A , q , jf as well as among electives. German is frequently found as an alternate with the hitherto ubiquitous Latin. The disciplinary power of Germanis conceded to be equal to that of the ancient langu- ages. A knowledge of it is absolutely necessary to the thorough study of chemistry and kindred sciences. A reading knowledge of German and French is requiredof students who do post-graduate work in any University. The Modern Language ,Department of Franklin College offers four terms of French and nine terms of German. The student who selects the Modern Language course, must have nine credits in these langu- ages 5 he may have thirteen. The primary purpose of the department is to give to the student such a knowledge of these languages that he can .read them at sight g the secondary purpose is to give him the power to write them correctly. In the German class, German is to a great extent the language of the class-room. Although the youngest member of the faculty, Prof. Zeppenfeld has much natural ability as an instructor, is well fitted by ancestry, birth and training for the posi- tion, and is very popular with her classes. I listening under th now one roon1iS the excellell training SW objects: tif making 111111 subject to ' mentaiy to practice of Pianoiorte, term's worf two latter t Prof. Q ment in an and lnstrur his resignai Clark Rodi the Class or land Conse probably a1 1ich,melof daYSg011ei the dtparti Music. M Clellt assis instfllttlor Pfrfectedi the pfospe MUSIC. ' PROF. JAMES M. DUNGAN, MUS. DOC. I At any hour of the day, the busy student, if he will bend his listening ear toward the northeastern corner of the College, may hear sweet, young voices ringing out on the air, or the piano throbbing under the touch of a future Paderewski. The musical department is now one of the best patronized sections of the College. The music- room is hardly ever without at least one occupant. This is due to the excellent course laid down by the department, and the excellent training given in all branches of that course. The department has two objects 5 iirst, to establish a broad foundation for those who intend making music a profession 1 second, to give a general knowledge of the subject to those who may desire to make the study of music supple- mentary to regular college work. Drill is given both in the theory and practice of Instrumental and Vocal Music. Six years are oiiered in Pianoforte, four in Voice Culture, and four in Theory. At least one term's work in the History of Music will be given with each of the two latter courses. I ' Prof. J. M..Dungan, of Indianapolis, has conducted the depart- ment in-an able manner for a number of years, teaching both Vocal and Instrumental Music. His duties in Indianapolis have necessitated his resignation, and the Board has chosen a worthy successor in Mr. Clark Rodney Parker. Mr. Parker graduated from the college with the Class of ,Q7, and finished his musical education at the New Eng- land Conservatory of Music. He is ardently devoted to music. Hetis probably at his best when wielding the baton, but is the possessor of a rich, melodious baritone voice that has delighted many a student in days gone by. Beginning with next September, Mr. Parker will direct the department, and give instruction in Voice, Theory and History of Music. Mrs. Minnie Bruner, who has for several years been an elli- cient assistant instructor, will next year have entire control of the instruction in Pianoforte and Elementary Harmony. Plans are being perfected to fit up a new music-room in elegant style, and, altogether, the prospects of the department are very bright. PAINTING. , MRS. A. R. STOTT, INSTRUCTOR. ' To assist in cultivating a reined taste, and give at length a good critical ability, there is generally a popular demand that painting and drawing, as well as music, should have a place in the college. A Studio is furnished in the College building and lessons are given singly or in small classes. References are made to the many standard works on art in the College libraries. The department gives at intervals exhibitions of oil painting, crayon Work and water colors. OTHER OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE. PROFESSOR REBECCA J. THOMPSON, LIBRARIAN. GRACE E. Sfrorr, ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN. PROFESSOR DAVID A. OWEN, CURATOR OF THE CABINETS. PROFESSOR CHARLES E. GOODELL, SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY. F. G. KENNY, REGISTRAR. W. H. MCCOY, SUPERINTENDEN1' OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. AUGUSTUS ASSIS1-AI AUGUSTUS RAYMOND HATTON, CLARK RODNEY PARKER, HISTORY. MUSIC. OUR NEW INSTRUCTORS. MRS. MINNIE BRUNER, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MUSIC. INSTRUCTOR IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC It ai l Q l ' .f lf ' + t TIII llll ill nl 'IIIEHQ ,.lifiI9'1l3' ff? 5 l , l l 'ilu H, . M X i ,xl ' if it , , ., l 1' , - . -'. lfww t ,ff 1 . ' i gg iir Ill' ill' l 2' 1 ,' f JSQN li, ' I1 'I If sa -' g -1 lil ffgts WI ll ,I gl: . A ' 1 l 1 V I ' as 'r d 11 I H mm, -: ' 'Q f I I i 9 u 1 l it l imi ll lll i saaa ,Q fi 5 f xiii?-44 -l g f 'E' , ,,.A 2 2 ll e f f a r + r A fy l ill,lfnl,lflwl l X L f 'ill Wifi li ' f ' riii'i, 'mix if X ,. . We are glad to be able to present to our readers this lifelike draw ing of a cosy corner in our library, together With the following charm ing little stanza by the famous Welsh bard, Jon Robert ap George This is called Miss Thornpsonls chair,- Holy! Sacred! Sit not there ! Man or maiden, prep or senior Rests not there Without a tremor. Nmuu uuu hllhllllll Q lllllullllkllluuavp ..s:111'f:: - n'uuun'ulllllullliluullllllliuzml. , ...... , 222' .'-11:1g5efP':Qj P Z1 A 4 .f+ 4 1'f ff 1' 9 ' f ' 5 5:9 'W IWFWWV44 . llllllllllllll - ' W NN l ,fiifify f f' ly ff! X X QIIIIIIIIIIIII IW I lljf xiuuuuull-1!EQw!4W MP fx 'mill' 1 uw ff f I 4 lIlfwi:ffWffWm- J- ..---- ' , ZTIX lllmnl' .3 z , ,f lf, l 1 k Q flaw' IW nl 2 - N 'df flu' , 'R 110,911-I x , .V ', fl WMU' 1. fl' - si .1 I 1 ss ,r gl' if 'Ian I Q alumni I . ' nn -1:11-'5.'If-'il'-? .MED ii? 1 ' , ,,!!!,!!.! '!gg'1f4'r ' lllnnl! !5iy 'l-.mls ,I H ,, 1nn! +.gZg'? iff' A F 54 1,5 -A '- ff ' . ug!!! u '.X nic' ' mf A ' 'Ei' oy! 3- V J-74 I A - - ,, 'lqlllnnlllllx ' - '- ' 'fffjz f fi I y ,.f ,,.n 2 2j2?ggf f , v' Q 1-1 O I R f f ' ' , -,f 1 :ff 4 .ww ff fy ,f O1 f f '- -if 1 6, sp ' 47 fgx ova! , ,N ff? . ff -A A L 4 'ii' 05 X X M' . f E 'f Q - . 4 x 1 NELLIE SANDERS BROXVN has been right in the city all her life ,-born here, January 21st, 1876, iinished Franklin High School and entered college September, 1894, AFA, president of that organiza- tion, Fall of '97 , now class secretary, degree Ph. B., Thesis, George Eliot as a Realist. LULU ALFARETTA CALVERT positively refuses to tell the date of her birth, but she came from South Bend and entered college in September, '95 , Webster Society, President Y. W. C. A., '97-8, represented Webster Society in spring entertainment, '97, winning first place , degree Ph. B., Thesis, Christianity as Life in Christmas Eve, Easter Day, and Saul. EDGAR FAY DAUGHERTY thinks Franklin ought to set up a monument where he was born, June 26, 1874, entered college as a U Prep. in '92, EAE, Periclesian, President ZAE Fall of '97, President Periclesian Society, Spring term '96, President Ora- torical Association, '94-5, President Johnson County Y. P. S. C. E., '97, college orator in State contest, '98 , now class orator, degree A. B., Thesis, Christian Sacrifice. CARRIE BELLE DAUGHTERS struck this earth at Moore's Hill in 1875, attended Moore's Hill College a while and entered Franklin in 1894, HBQ3 , Pericle- sian, President IIBQIJ, Fall of '97, Literary Editor of Kodak, '97-8, now Class Poet, degree Ph. B., Thesis, Principal Causes of the Reformation. ' JOHN ROBERT GEORGE began his career at Browns- burg, April 13th, 1873, attended Ryestraw Township School No. 7, graduating therefrom with high honors, and entered the college fPrep. departmentl in 1892, EAE , Periclesian, orator for Periclesian Society in spring entertainment, '96, Kodak Publication Board, '95-6, also in 97-8: degree A. B., Thesis, Ethics in Economics. Fr,oRA FRANCES GUYER'S start in life occurred away up at Antrim, Ind., on April 6th, 1876, gradu- ated from West Newton High School, April 1893, and entered college the following Autumn , Webster , degree Ph. B., Thesis, Can Capital and Labor be Harmonized? AUGUSTUS RAYMOND HATTON began life as a peasant boy, being born in Switzerland tCountyj, September 27, 1873. He graduated from Vevay High School in 1891 and entered at Franklin in '92 , 2 AE , Periclesian , Pres- ident 2 AE, '96 , Associate Editor Clarion, '94-5 , Editor- in-chief Kodak, '97-8 , Periclesian orator at spring enter- tainment, '95, Class orator, '96, Winner first Inter- Society Debate, '96, elected Associate Professor of His- tory for '98-9, now Class President, degree, Ph. B., Thesis, The Problems of Finance and Nullitication dur- ing Jackson's Administrations. ELMER MONROE HUGHES perpetrated his 'drst pun at New Marion, Indiana, January 29 1872. He entered Franklin College in the springtime, 1891 , Webster , Pres- ident of that society, Fall term, '97, Winner Freshman Prize in Latin Syntax, '94, Kodak Publication Board, '97-8, degree, Ph. B., Thesis, The Interdependence of Language and Thought. ROBERT BOYD MCALPIN was born, as near as the best archaeologists can figure it out, on April 29, 1869. He entered the College in September, '94, was an Athenian and President of that Society in the Fall term, '96 , at its dissolution, became a Periclesian , QDAQ , President QDAAQ, '98 , President Periclesian Society, Winter term, '98, Second Prize in Impromptu Debate, '97 , now Class Vice-President, degree, Ph. B. , Thesis, National Unity. PARLEY W. MONROE arrived at North Madison, Indi- ana, July 20, 1877. He entered Franklin in the Fall of '94, CIJAQ, was an Athenian, now Periclesian, Presi- dent CDAQ Fall term, '97 , President Rialto Cycle Club, '98 , President Hercules Tennis Club, '98 , Class President, '96-7, Member Executive Committee State College Orator- ical Association, '97 , Member executive committee State Athletic Association, '98 , Periclesian representative in spring entertainment, '97 , degree, B. S., Thesis, The Eastern Question. l ERNEST LEVERING BIOORE says La Fayette, Indiana, is happy to know that he was born there in August, 1877. He attended the La Fayette Schools until 1893 , Purdue University, 93-5 , and entered-Franklin, September, '95, CIJAQ , was an Athenian, President Winter term, '98, Athenian orator, spring entertainment, '96, Busi- ness Manager Kodak, '97-8 , Field Manager Athletic Association, 96-7-8, Foot-Ball Team, '95 , Manager Foot- Ball Team, '97 , Student member Board of Directors, Athletic Park Association, '97-8, College Chorister, '97-8, degree, A. B., Thesis, Municipal Government. CHARQES FLORENCE PATTERSON remembers the Civil War distinctly,-was born June 6, 1863, He attended Tipton High School, Spiceland Academy, Ladoga Normal School, Wabash College and Franklin College. He taught in Dlstrict Schools, Tipton Schools, and in Greenwood Schools as Superintendent, Superintendent, Johnson County, '91-4, Superintendent Edinburg Schools since '94, State Professional License, '92, Life State License, '90 , President Inland Educator at Terre Haute , , degree, Ph. B. I 'z 'r IW iff! , PQ 4 . LURA ERSCHEL SELLERS'S entrance into real life occurred near Williamsburg, Indiana, on March 27, 1878. Entered college in September, 1894, AFA , Periclesian , President AFA, '98, Kodak Publication Board, '97-8, degree, A. B., Thesis, The Element of Faith in the Poetry of Whitman and Tennyson, MAY Z. SPRINGER is still affectionately remembered out in Wyoming, having been born there in 1873. She graduated from the Indianapolis High School, and Indi- anapolis Normal School, where she taught two years, entered college, September, '94, Webster , oratorfor that Society in Spring entertainment, '95, degree, Ph. B., Thesis, Browning's Conception of Love. EDNA LA VERE VVATSON celebrated her very first birthday at Mendota, Illinois, on May 14, 1875. She graduated from High School in 1890, taught school three years, and entered Franklin in the fall of '94, Webster, President of that Society, Winter term, '98, President Y. W. C. A., '96-7, degree, Ph. B., Thesis, The Tramp Question. n ELLA VVAGGENER uttered her iirst strain of music i11 Franklin, December 15, 1877. She attended Franklin schools until 1894, when she entered the College , Inde- pendent, President Ladies' Gymnasium Club, '97-8, Leader Gymnasium Class, Spring term, '98, Organist First Baptist Church, '95-8, College Organist, '95-8, degree, M. B., gave Senior piano recital, March 17. JESSE CLEMEN1' WEBB opened his eyes upon this sinful world, also upon a farm near Franklin, June 12, 1874. He graduated from Franklin High School in 1894 and that same year entered College, Periclesian, Presi- dent of that Society, Spring term, '98 , President Cottage Literary Society, '97 , Foot-Ball Team, '97 , Base-Ball Team, '96-7-8 , degree, A. B., Thesis, The Cuban Trouble. CHLOE WOOD became one of the inhabitants of Sulli- van County on September 27, 1876. She graduated from Franklin High School in 1894 with the honors of her class, and entered college in September of the same year, Periclesian, Vice-President Independent Organization, degree, Ph. B., Thesis, Christianity or Education in City Slums? 12 ff I H ,. . 'Q h ,di ' ni If THE CLASS OF '99.' A . COLORS x 1 Lincoln Green and Sea Foam. YELL: Clix-ty-clax-te-clax-te-clax ! Rip-te-rah-te-rah-te-rah I Boom-te-zein-te-zein-te-zein !' . Nine-ty-N ine I OFFICERS. FRED. GLENDOWER KENNY.. .......... . ............. PffS1'dm!. LAURA LUKENS ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,....,,... ....... V3 '6c'-P1'6S2'0'6'?2l'- RUTH WALLACE .,,... ......,......... . .. ........... Sfcfffafy- MARGARET PRITCHARD .,,,....., ,,,,,,,., T reasmfer. Jos. K1NMoNT HART ,,,,,,,,, A.. ............. ..P0e!.- ALVIN FAY HARLow ,.,,,....,,.,, ,,,.,. .....,.... H 5 sforzkm. The now famous Class of ,QQ was represented in its junior Prepar- atory year, 189 3-4 by only two or three of the present number. In the Senior Prep. year, a few more familiar names were added to the list. But in the. Fall of '9 5, when ,QQ finally became entitled to recog- nition as a class, imposing indeed was the noble array of youths and maidens who then began the four-years' struggle to the summit. An unusually large number came from the Franklin High School, and many came from other cities. The class was especially rich in beauti- ful and talented young ladies, and it has so remained ever since The boys of '99 are proud of the fact that the cream of the college girls are Juniors.. Our boys are not so many of course, as you will see at a glance, by a reference to the adjoining picture. Even when you make allowance for the fact that three of the boys forget to be present when the picture was taken, the fact remains that theirnumber is hardly like unto the sands of the sea. ' well, l fioil, in thi would we 1 but on 'file the alefai Bgfiila Mi GYZVCSJ T Poet. Se' Scrap that And I whole of t dormant- in, no coll was not d oi class Sf ity, whici On C was done The idea and befor No politi impartial Merit wa tion. 0: Blue and no prece Ef0PQd t their tag Fee Hlonotor Hlisehiei Pfeeipih known. H38 On rem0ve1 terrific decided The de third b Slllllggf and si beam? Well, the class of ,QQ was first organized, as a Freshman organiza- tion, in the spring of '96. They didn't run an election just as they would run it now, and they handled parliamentary law a little gingerly, but on the whole, the meeting was much more quiet and orderly than the average Freshman election. Ed. Bailey was chosen President, Bertha Miller, Vice President 5 May Carney, Secretary 3 Katharine Graves, Treasurer, ' Dayton Merrell, Historian 3 and Lucille Carr, Poet. Several members of the class joined in the Junior-Senior Hag scrap that spring, and enjoyed it very much indeed. And now we have to chronicle a very curious fact. During the whole of the Sophomore year '96-7, this powerful class lay completely dormant. No new oiicers were elected, no mills H were participated in, no colors worn, no yells given, no meetings were held. The class was not dead, but sleeping. She was only preparing for an outburst of class spirit and enthusiasm, a display of literary and scholarly abil- ity, which should startle the College world. s On October 15, 1897, the Juniors met for the nrst time. Little was done at the meeting except to contemplate their own greatness. The idea of issuing an annual' had been discussed among the members, and before many meetings, every member was heartily in favor of it. No politics was displayed in the selection of oflicers for the class. An impartial committee nominated them, and they were voted in, en bloc. Merit was regarded, rather than popularity, or adherence to any fac- tion. On November -24th, the editor and business manager of the Blue and Gold were chosen, and these selected their associates. With no precedents by which to guide their faltering steps, the editors have groped their way through a seemingly endless mass of work, and still their task is far from being finished. l Feeling that the routine of college life was becoming dull and monotonous, the Juniors began, in the early days of January, to devise mischief. . They succeeded -nobly, gaining the distinction of having precipitated the most tremendous battle that Franklin College has ever known. On the morning of the 17th of January they 'first raised their flag on the College, then on the Court House. Both of these were removed by the powerful Senior-Sophomore combination, but the most terrific combats resulted, and many warriors were laid low. It was decided to make a third attempt on the College in the afternoon. The deft fingers of our girls on the Hag committee quickly fashioned a third beautiful banner, and a large delegation of true-hearted maidens smuggled the flag into the College through a howling mob of enemies, and succeeded in getting it to the roof. But the opposing forces, becoming desperate, threw away all regard for life and property, and burst through a trap-door in the observatory, overturning and damag- ing the costly telescope. It was then no diflicult task to overpower our feeble numbers on the roof, even though we were assisted by several Freshmen and Junior Preps. Our knights fought bravely to the bitter end, sometimes poised on the very eaves, where a single mis- step would have brought instant death. When the flag was hnally borne away, torn into bits, our loyal girls were just preparing to carry supper to the exhausted warriors on the roof. - We are not at all ashamed of our fight, but feel that, for a class whose numbers are more than two-thirds feminine, we covered our- selves with glory. The smallness of our numbers and the lack of organization on the part of our alliesfaccounted for our defeat. There is no class in College so harmonious and congenial as ,9Q. They are particularly strong in literary talent. They have contributed more to the success of the Kodak, than any other class. They are also leaders in their College work and in social func'tions. Three of their youths, Hart, Engert and Lacy, are numbered among the defenders of our country in the' war with Spain. The past has been, and the present is full of honor and praise for '99. Greater glories undoubtedly await her in the future. or 92955-. rn Q., 'H '- hr 'Dio Ogwcros-.-.... aura-:we-5 g E1 E E F I . I 1 Tl were n two 01 in ene they s was k 1397, THE CLASS OF 1900. COLORS: Cherry Red and Nile Green. YELL : Keemo! Kimol Dear Oh My! ' Mahee ! Maho ! Rum-psi! Pumpadiddle! Razzle-Dazzle ! Riggle-Wiggle ! Nib-pum !' N ib4cat! Strim-stram ! Pomadiddle i! Rally-bum-a-rig-dug ! Boom-a-lack ! Ching-a-lack ! Kick-a-rick-a-ree ! Nineteen Hundred! Mick-a-louk-a-lee ! OFFICERS. EDITH MARTIN ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,. P r e siden! E. A. VANNUYS E. A. ARTHUR. FRED B. NEAL. JESSE UPJOHN ......... E. D. KELLY ,.,,.. ....... E. W. CHAILLE V2'ce-Preszkiem' ...,..,..,Secre!ary Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,Ora!or . Poe! Hisi0rz'an. The Sophomores upon entering as Junior Preps. four years ago Were not numerous, and they are still not quite so numerous as one or two other classes that might be named, but they fully make up for it in energy. Young men are largely in the majority in the class, and they are excellent scrappersf' The irst meeting of the class, which Was held in President Stott's room on Friday afternoon, February 26, 1897, was the stormiest Freshman gathering that has been held in ,Q i v' ff . IKM-1 .?'.:5i 551 N . r 'J A ,,. ' recent years. The election lastedffor several hours, and at its conclu- sion, J. K. Hart was declared President, F. Harlow, Vice-President, E. W.. Chaille, Recording Secretary, Ray P. Johnson, Corresponding Secretary, Charles M. Phillips, Treasurer, Arthur Calvert, Poet, H. Otis Pritchard, Orator, and Fred M. Dunlap, Historian. The class had an uneventful existence for the rest of the year, only joining with the Juniors in teasing the Senior Class on Class Day. In the memorable battle of last January the Sophomore Class took a prominent part, and there is no doubt that much of the strength of the Senior-Sophomore alliance lay with the latter faction. The second annual election of the class occurred on February 7th of the present year, and the oliicers enumerated above were chosen. The election was quiet, and there was very little factional spirit shown. This year, for the nrst time, each Sophomore is required to deliver an oration before the students and faculty at the chapel hour. These orationsoccur at ,intervals of about two weeks. H A prize of ten dollars is offered by Professor' Gardiner for the best oration, and ive dollars for the second best. The orations were of a very high order, and for the most part well delivered. The Century Class is proud of its record up to date, short though it may be. It is but just beginning to make itself felt in col- lege affairs, and in the two years which shall follow this, it will undoubtedly be a power. It has furnished some brave boys for the war with Spain, and it has men in thenfront rank of the upholders of every college enterprise. Z lf V l l 1 i 4 K 4 S . - l m 'ci cd..-.E E5 F2 .ES GH 'fixzisicb' HES6 -HH :fra-Q .-vu, sa -53 'EE 'sz 'sz -sa C9 ,P we t 1 I I I I I I - I A I om Cl: tio tio Ju ' C1 ha fu I tl: in JI . Pl I II 3.1 ... -.,,,. Ni.-. ,, AA, ,YY A k ,YYY-VA! Y, 1- K YM' H ,A , 4 ,, -W 1 s., 71, g -'V - , fvsvgia-Ji HA V i Y I ' A L -M . ,Q , I K . We X . 'N--J 9 -jf, IN- I THE CLASS OF 1901. COLORS z Scarlet and Gray. . YELL : Ru-rah ! Ru-rah ! Ru-rah ! Run ! We are the Class of 1901 ! First in number! First in grades! First tin all the College raids! OFFICERS : WILLIAM W. WILSON.. CHAUNCEY J. POWELL DAISY A. BRANIGAN ,,,,,,,,,,, ELEANOR LA GRANGE ERASTUS T. HANLEY ...... .. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Presz'dem'. Vice-Pvfeszdeni. Sewfeiary. Treasmfer. Oraioff. BERTHA BYERS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,. Poef, GEORGE T. RAGSDALE ,,,,,, ,,,,,...,,,,, ,,,,,,,., H z 'sf01fz'a7z. One of the most up-to-date Freshman classes ever brought under our notice is the Class of Igor as it stands to-day. The Freshman Class is usually a wildly disorganized body, made up of warring fac- tions, each greedy for a large share of honors. 'After the class elec- tion is over, the 'Freshman history for the year is over, unless the Juniors getinto trouble, and need Freshman assistance. But with the Class of EIQOI, matters are different. While in the Prep. stage they have evidently been studying the Ways of College Classes, and are now fully prepared to enter upon their career With great eclaf. They were first put to the test on the day of the great class bat- tles, January 17th. Although not organized, many of them entered into the contest, and fought nobly by the sides of their friends, the Juniors, doing deeds of valor that will live long in the memories of the present generation of studentsg The names of Hanley, Ragsdale, Wilson, Hinchman, Guthrie, Paskins, Coffey, Remy, and Van Nuys are Writ on glory's page. On the day following the battle, the class was organized, and the present oiiicers were elec'ted. The meeting was noteworthy from the fact that members of all other classes were carefully excluded from the room, and business was conducted in a quiet and orderly manner,- something hitherto unheard of in a Freshman election. The class has held a number of meetings since that time, all teeming with enthusiasm and loyalty to the colors. At the beginning of the spring term, the members of the class wore their colors to chapel, and created quite a sensation. ' The Freshmen have received their full share of honors during the year,-envious ones say, more than their share. Mr. R. B. Finch is president of the Oratorical Association, and Mr. George T. Ragsdale of the Athletic Association, while of the four remaining oflicers of the Athletic Association, three-Paskins, Schaaf, and Wilson,-are Freshmen. In the class-room, in society, and on the athletic lield, Freshmen are well to the front. A A prize of ten dollars is offered by a friend of the College for the best declamation given by a memberlof the Freshman class. Hereto- fore most classes have shown a lack of progressive spirit in that they have not availed themselves of the opportunity of gaining this reward. The Class this year entered eight contestants and the recitations were of a very high order. , ' The class of Igor is a comer. just wait till they get to be Seniors, and we predict that the College will be treated to an exhibi- tion of intellecftuality such as it has not seen since-well, since '99, and never saw before that. dJ-U2dJ'-A-eq, .-.. 'U'Pw' ,.....,.,.,..- .::1O,.. c:f -l..............z.,.4. i 4 5 w li A, 4 i I S Ai , 1 4.. -Q .. A . Q--fi --ff' -' 4 if I BM SE. Q Qi MED 522 AN EA X 5 7 X 7 1 1 L I H 1 N 1 l! 11 Q. l s 1 P I I Q1 'I I i . Q E cf. ' ' 1 l p A v 1 E 5 4V r ! 1 1 I -.ll ,,i,x'lKJ Ufwo CVQFFOQD fb XKX., CKJFQUNDEU I lffflll IN 1856 ,- if:-L. suns- 4, -'uni , 1 .anuuun .y ll 1 The UU? sa, Was F e Leslie E H, poster, liz shone 9' T standing ln the lather of At the secor adopted and and initiated. time began I7 TennesS2S tute at NH! year, Ill Il sity, Morin the beginni She was ess ern colleges arms, they College hal or student every char over, the Many stun had been nia Omior ol the hr another r Since the first nort time and ized, On WQIQ Q David llllmso ehapre from y lerrriyv moml lovin 111 all Prlph SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. g FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, MARCH 9, 1856. INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, FEBRUARY Io, I892. Colors-Royal Purple and Old Gold. Flozefer- The Violef. YELL x E Phi Alpha ! Allicazee ! Phi Ahhh .f Allicazon ! Szlgma Ahih- Szlgma Alphf- Sigma Ahbha Epsilon ! ROLL OF CHAPTERS. PROVINCE ALPHA. Massachusetts Beta-Upsilon-Boston University Massachusetts Iota-Tau-Mass. Institute of Technology Massachusetts Delta-Worcester Polytechnic Institute Massachusetts Gamma-4Harvard University y Connecticut Alpha-Trinity College PROVINCE BETA. New York Mu-Columbia University New York Sigma-Phi-St. Stephen's College Pennsylvania Alpha-Zeta-Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania Omega-Allegheny College Pennsylvania Sigma-Phi-Dickinson College Pennsylvania Zeta-Bucknell University ' PROVINCE GAMMA. Virginia Ornicron-University of Virginia ' Virginia Sigma-Washington and Lee University North Carolina Xi-University of North Carolina North Carolina Theta-Davidson College South Carolina Phi-Furman University South Carolina Gamma-Wofford College Georgia Beta-University of Georgia ' 'Georgia Phi-Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia Psi-Mercer University Georgia Epsilon-Emory College Miiiwlj Ohio Kentuckl' Kentl 'l Tennessee Tenn 1 Iowa Sig l Imlisian Colorarl New Y Bos Q PROVINCE DELTA. Michigan Alpha-Adrian College Michigan Iota-Beta-University of Michigan Ohio Sigma-Mount Union College ' Ohio Delta-Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Epsilon-University of Cincinnati Ohio Theta-Ohio State University Illinois Psi-Omega-Northwestern University Indiana Alpha-Franklin College Indiana Beta-Purdue University PROVINCE EPSILON. Kentucky' Kappa-Central University Kentucky Iota-Bethel College Tennessee Zeta-Southwestern Presbyterian University Tennessee Lambda-Cumberland University Tennessee Nu-Vanderbilt University Tennessee Kappa-University of Tennessee Tennessee Omega-University of the South Tennessee Eta-Southwestern Baptist University Alabama Mu-University of Alabama Alabama Iota-Southern University Alabama Alpha-Mu-Alabama A. and M. College Mississippi Gamma-University of Mississippi PROVINCE ZETA. Iowa Sigma-Simpson College Missouri Alpha-University of Missouri ' Missouri Beta-Washington University Nebraska Lambda-Pi--University of Nebraska PROVINCE ETA. A Louisiana Epsilon-Louisiana State University Louisiana Tau-Upsilon-Tulane University Arkansas Alpha-Upsilon-University of Arkansas Texas Rho-University of Texas Colorado Chi-University of Colorado , Colorado Zeta-Denver University California Alpha-Leland Stanford, Jr., University California Beta-University of California ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. New York Chicago Boston Cincinnati Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga.. Augusta, Ga. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alliance, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Chattanooga, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Jackson, Miss. Detroit, Mich. W y 3 i is s 4 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. FRATER IN FACULTATE. Augustus Raymond Hatton Celectedj FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. Edgar Fay'Daugherty ' Augustus Raymond Hatton Henry' Dayton Merrell Emerson Wayland Chaille Earle Dudley Kelly Ezra Allen Van Nuys George Lewis Guthrie Henry Otis Pritchard Marcus Schaaf Otis Wooley Arthur Everingham l I f f vim QQ! J' A. 9 Q 0 x5?f3-7 n. . ' 1' -42 'X Y E Q , X, ,. as - 1 A ip? 4 QPF 9 Q, v FO' INDI Colby, Br A1 VK Roano C C Univ K Tulab Mian No PHI DELTA THETA. F RATRES IN FACULTATE. William T. Stott David A- OWC11 Columbus H. Hall Charles E. Goodell Clark Rodney Parker Celectedj FRATRES 'IN COLLEGIO. 4 SENIORS. Robert Boyd McA1pin Parley W. Monroe Ernest Levering Moore Charles Florence Patterson - JUNIORS. Fred Glendower Kenny Nat Maris Lacy . 4 SoPHoMoREs. Cmar Covert ' Edgar Matthews Edwards 'Jesse Lynch Holman a FRESHMEN. GUY H2lZ61Iigg Guthrie Roy Hinchman Harry Hanford Paskins William Webster Wilson PLEDGES. Harry Bowser Llewellyn Webb Oliver John Stanley Williams D Il aa U, I-2 'E sa 'as -' li 1 3 + THETA ALUMNI. LTA DE PHI 9' K 33' QA 5 . v V-? W 1 1 X-x Xxx X 1 Ymxyw , Mm .Rx jf 1 H If 'K x J ,N R as X. .ff XR Q. ,Q . .vqg -fl' ., -f '91, V .Q .yw f M, V ' f x-gm., 1 tx, H , -f 'D I-X-'M ' ' . 9 Tu.lmnhl 1 1557 .A -- gf ,,, U. W.. 1-A . 111 .......... , Y -. 2 .. -av ..1N...,.. 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Middlebury College Columbian University Swarthmore College Bucknell University Ohio University .Ohio State University , Syracuse University Boston University Woman's College of Baltimore BETA PROVINCE. Lombard University Knox College Northwestern University Illinois State University Franklin College Indiana University Hillsdale College University of Michigan Butler University ' ' GAMMA PROVINCE. A Iowa, Wesleyan University Simpson College University of Iowa University of Wisconsin DELTA PROVINCE. Tulane University V University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Colorado Leland Stanford, Jr., University Denver University FRANKLIN ALUMNAE CLUB. Nannie Drybread D Elsie Holman Neal Bertha Fletcher Ethelwyn Miller Alva D. Gorby Marcia Miller Nelle Graves Olive Moore Viola Lukens Devona H. Payne Hannah Middleton Harriet Palmer Lillian Weyl Jeannette Zeppenfeld Lucille J osephin Gertrude Kelly Laura Lukens Bertha Miller Minnie Weyl Alice Cope Eleanor Jane L May' Carney Inez Lucille Gorby Mrs. R. V. Ditmars -Mrs. Elsie Holman Neal PI BETA PHI. -ii.l+-i SORORES IN FACULTATEQ Jeannette Zeppeufeld soRoREs IN coLLEG1o. SENIOR. Carrie Belle' Daughters JUNIORS. e Carr Katherine Graves Mabel Kerlin Jeannette Miriam Martin Edith Rossiter Stott i Adda Wyrick SoPHoMoREs. Ella Dunn Dean FRESHMEN. a Grange . Ethel McCo1lough Anna Morris PLEDGES. Edith May Daughters Gladys Donnell Miller PATRONESSES. Mrs. Juliet Monroe Mrs. J. W. Ragsdale S 24594 ik M - 1 F : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u I I I 1 I I I A I . 4 W III I II 1 I I Ii If 4- Q. .II I II I I I' PI II I EI N my I '- ' PI BETA PHI ALUMNAE , 1 4 I x 1 l s fl- M .I 53194 V2 , ' W V 2 Xyyzsybwg Am xii yn Ox 1 1' X Q0 X Q X 53' sr 'f sl-' fn my Nz, X f1f'f:x KXQ4 XYMA' fag, 'AN NW 1193, A jug YN, ip 1., 19 4 v vb Q Q fu P- Kylix X . ,W L x-Kia my ff , . FX an ,si no x giv- x x 4 If Q 5 I ., 9-jf xc QQ' 4 4 'WM' x Q x xi wh if QQ VP' ,x Q- k Ev X' mt' . .WF , . ,':f1.,..g-'V fa ' 4 2 -56.5-I-fri 1412.- .ai - rf., X ,fix 1-fu, fs,-,em+s?m,--W2,sv Q , N ,gy-wx , N. ,.+. .- , , . V, fzifi-1' K ' N- f 13,5 ,-:ff fi -'Eg it , waigf fzfii. ,334 QX,sf.4'f Y 4 Q -f-gl I-ex, xp ' ' ' 'H '.,, 'f il, S' :x '.nikI2z.Yff' Quik-. 'ZQK sq ggffsx bf. T , .,.. f 2 1 '52-f law Iam , V, r Hy me .HM X , , , ,3- , x'1FlT3i5+ . ' ' 1 'X .'-Wx x 'Mf5rg,,f ,V ' ' - ' 'N , - , V ,Y 1 2.7 '- ,Q 7,5-xg 'tif V, ' '3 we 1,51 4,3 f' , ' H .iff .. jf , , gl, fb ,-Nik. - 3.1 ,wap I ,.-' L 'A 455 Q'7:2 i1fe3 'X ff +A, .......-... .............1... we ' f Y a I I T i 1 i 1 Q15 e I5 I e e L i I T I , 1 I ' , i Y 1 .- e 1 4' s el. :N 1, 4 ' w 1 1: J I X s I I W 1 ' H' ' , W V 2.. ?, ,ffm , ge-11 .fix 511.1 , ew.-L, V I. .' Fw 9 A 3 Cote to fill tion Ruth Ward, Athen introd ately gl ties, th other t triump Gams' so pre' nities, up tem later n have ' aeiive - exeelle Alumm been C1333-1 past fe qualit be pn 501113 ' 1, . -Bi.. ALPHA GAMMA ALPHA. Appreciating the need of a fourth fraternity in Franklin College, a coterie of young ladies, in the winter of '9 5-6, set themselves at work to ill the want. On the afternoon of January gr, 1896, the organiza- tion was completed. There were six charter members, Misses Mary Ruth Payne, Jennie Merrell, Nellie Miller, Jessie Upjohn, Elizabeth Ward, and Sybil Stevens. That evening, at the meeting of the Athenian Literary Society, the young ladies donned their colors, were introduced as a sorority by the president of the society, and immedi- ately gave their yell. During the social hour of the literary socie- ties, the new Greeks were cordially welcomed by the members of the other three fraternities, who made the college ring with their yells of triumph over barbarism. W'ithin the following week, the f'Alpha Gams H as they came quickly to be called-with that informal brevity so prevalent in the Greek world,-were received by the other frater- nities, and had many honors showered upon them. They at first itted up temporary quarters in the south wing of the college buildings, but later moved to their present location in the north building. Here they have very pleasant chapter rooms, furnished in their colors. The adftive membership of the chapter for the year is fifteen, and three excellent young ladies are pledged. During the years '96 and ,Q7 ten Alumnae were sent out. The standard of the fraternity has always been kept high, and its career has naturally been prosperous. In class-room work the members rank with the best, while students of the past few years cherish many pleasant memories of their excellent social qualities. The record of Alpha Gamma Alpha, though short, is one to be proud of. As happiness and prosperity have been hers in the past, so may they continue to be in the future. ALPHA GAMMA ALPHA. -1-1,-i-i FOUNDED AT FRANKLIN COLLEGE, JANUARY C' 01075-Old Rose and Olive Gwen Ffowevf-The La France Rose. Flag'-Hay Rose and Hay Olive. YELL: ffiifo ! Kira .f ' v Ling ! Lin g .f La .f Aibna Gamma AMna ! Rah ! Ran ! Rah ! A ALUMNAE. Nellie Miller Wliite Elizabeth Ward Minnie Alice Tucker ' ' Belle Irene Shull Mary Helen Woodsmall Trottie Metta Merrell Estella Jones - Sybil Stevens Nannies Tully May Cooper A PATRONESSES. Mrs. A. F. Curtis Mrs. O. C. Dunn Mrs Charles E. Goodell , - Mrs. E. C. Miller Mrs. C. Adair Overstreet Mrs. Carl Payne ' ' Mrs. M. J. Voris Mrs. Edw. VVh1te Mrs. F N Whitesides B nf ' .X ,. i l 1 :rp pu- ,-WZW5 I limi: 1 : I iss- Y- - ----V---2-121 ,1...4-- haw 'DEPEI 'HPN 5 1 ALPHA GAMMA ALPHA. SORORES IN COLLEGIO. SENIORS. Nellie Sanders Brown Lura Erschel Sellers JUNIORS. Edith Constable Jennie Merrell Mary Ruth Payne Margaret Pritchard Daisy Strickler SoPHoMoREs. Leila Crim Edith Lyle Martin Martha Jessie Upjohn FRESHMEN. Margarette Aikins Daisy Alberta Branigan Ouida Mullendore Emma Ogle . Effa Wilson PLEDGES. Ethel Henderson Emma Staff Marcia Voris ' The Sigs, they have a goat, The ,Phis, they have one, toog The Pi Phis have a hobby-horse, And it's a 1a11a-1oo. -W. C. VAIL, ,94 But there are others novvg The Alpha Gammas, too, Upon the bucking hobby-horse, Their neophytes send through. ' 'Q mar- Www nl' nl ll 09300 Q gpiaaaagm.. meggggw. .. 'wg f- xl 1 I UA II ll H K 2 f X'X0vv-Cu-1AJ 'fa FRANKLIN COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. MEMBER OF THE STATE COLLEGE ATHLETIC AssocIATIoN. lllll- , OFFICERS. GEORGE T, RAGSDALE ,,,.,,,, I ,,,,,,,,,,,., ......... . .......... P residem' HARRY H. PASKINS ......... ......... V iw-Presidemf - WILLIAM W. WILSON ,,,.,.... .. .. .. .........,,, Secreiary, IVIARCUS SCHAAF ,,,,...,......... ...................... T reasurer ERNEST L, MOORE ,,-,,,-.., H ,,,,,,,,,,, Field Manager WILL G. EVERSON ............. ................................. T rack Capiain PROE, C, E, GOODELL, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,, Genera! Aialefie fllanager FRANKLIN ATHLETIC PARK' CORPORAT ION. OFFICERS. A . PROP. C. E. GOODELL ,,,,,,,,, ' ,,,,,,..,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, , .,,,,,,, President R. M. MILLER .............,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, V z 'ee-Presfdem' A. F. HARLOW ..,,-,,,,,.,,,,,., -....,, Q ,,,,. S eerefary I C. A. OVERSTREET ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,A,.., , ,,,.,,,,,. Treasurer A BOARD OF- DIRECTORS. Prof. C. E. Goodell, Franklin 4 R. M. Miller, Franklin C. A. Overstreet, Franklin Rev. P. O. Duncan, Franklin ,W. C. Thompson, Indianapolis Frank F. Moore, Indianapolis Harry J. Martin, Franklin Ernest L. Moore, La Fayette 1 ' X. '-.1 '43, .Iv X. ,V L RE' 4 R w 4-5 M' L Q ' ff. l-. agp, ,-l . as Q., ,,. V 0 ball te of the CHA11 WEYL A work, 'QQ' s ,f . ' Yun I ' BASE-BALL. H N. M. LACY, Manager. Owing to the lateness of the season, and the war scare, the base- ball team is not thoroughly organized as we go to press. The make-up of the team however, is as follows : WEBB, Catcher. MULLENDORE, Pitcher. WHITESIDES, Short Stop and Captain. CHAILLE, First Base. HINCHMAN, Second Base. CURTIS, Third Base. WEYL, Left Field. PETTIT, Center Field. TIPTON, Right Field. COVERT, MURPHY, and WILLIAMS, Substitutes. A second team captained by A. E. Murphy has done eflicient work, and given the first team some hard practice. ' FOOT-BALL. - ERNEST IL. MOORE, Manager n TEAM OF 1897 Right Guard, Centre, Left Guard, PETTIT. HART or VAN NUYS. E. HANLEY. Right Tackle, Left Tackle, VAN Nuys or WEBB. BOWSER. Right End, A Quarter Back, Left End. STAFF. COVERT. N. M. LACY Right Half Back, Left Half Back, WHITESIDES, Captain. MIDDLETON. 'Full Back, MERRELL. Substitutes, W. LACY. RAGSDALE. BROWN. C. FINCH. R. B.F1NcH. JOHNSON. OVERMAN. CURTIS. O. W. HANLEY. r A , 3 . , l E. 1 Jas V I 9 1 ! 1 W f I r l ' 2 TENNIS. HERCULES TENNIS CLUB. P. W. MONROE, PrSsidenL N. M. LACY, Vice-President F. G. KENNY, Secretary and Treasurer E. L. MOORE ' HARRY BOWSER ROY HINCHMAN JESSE L. HOLMAN GUY H. GUTHRIE I HARRY H. PASKINS R . ECLIPSE TENNIS CLUB. H' C. Y. ANDREWS E. F. DAUGHERTY H JOHN R. GEORGE A. R. HATTON I BEECHWOOD TENNIS CLUB. I ' E. W. CHAILLE ' GEORGE L. GUTHRIE I A. F. HARLOW E. D. KELLY l WEBSTER TENNIS CLUB. ' B. D. REMV ' FRED B. NEEL OS K HART ERASTUS T HANLEX J . . - ' E. A. ARTHUR H. T. WAGGENER i YGUNG 1VIEN'S GYIVINASIUIVIA CLASS. ..i -- One of the most pleasing and important features of College life during the year of ,Q7-8 has been the Work of the Young Men's Gym- nasium Class under the direction of that experienced athlete, Will G. Everson. The addition of several hundred dollars worth of new appa- ratus to the equipment of the Gymnasium was due in a large measure to the efforts of Mr. Everson. New chest-weights, parallel bars, rings, dumb-bells, wands, a medicine ball and.a striking-bag may be men- tioned among the lately purchased articles. As a thoroughly capable and painstaking instructor, Mr. Everson has made an enviable record for himself. That the students appreciate the fact that physical cul- ture is a necessity has been shown by the manner in which they have taken hold of the work. Not only do all students use the Gym , but the class in physical culture, meeting three times a week, has numbered between thirty and forty regular members. Upon the departure of Mr. Everson with the Indiana Volunteers, Mr. A. R, Hatton was selected to conduct the class, and has done so in an able manner. A At the beginning of the spring term, Mr. Everson organized a class of High-School Boys, to whom he gave physical culture lessons twice a Week. Since his departure, this classhas been under the direc- tion of Mr. A. E. Murphy. v f PHOTOGRAPH OF GENTLEMEN'S GYMNASIUM CLASS SUPPRESSED BY THE AUTHORITIES. THE RIALTO CYCLE CLUB. ,,l.l.l1 P. W. MONROE, President O. I. DEMA-REE, Secretary and Treasurer At a meeting held at the residence of Miss Ethel McCollough on Wednesday evening, March 16, 1898, the Rialto Cycle Club was organ- ized. Tvventy-one names were placed on the roll as charter members, and the membership, was limited to thirty. One or two runs are made each Week, and these have proved highly enjoyable. Regular busi- ness' meetings are held on the first -Monday evening in each month. The colors of the club are cerise and nile green, and each member car- ries a yard of each color on his Wheel. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss ROLL OF MEMBERS. Katharine Graves Bertha La Grange Eleanor La Grang Jeannette Martin Ethel McCollough Bertha Miller Edith Miller Gladys Miller Mary Ruth Payne Inez Ryker Edith R. Stott Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Tilden. W. ,Bailey Emerson VV. Chaille Omar Covert 4 William Otho Curtis Omar I. Demaree George L. Guthrie Guy H. Guthrie Alvin Fay Harlow Roy Hinchrnan William J. Martin Parley W. Monroe Mr. Ezra A. Van Nuys Mr. Walter P. White Mr. William W. Wilson -,Q r Q 7112.-1?51 ,TQ T2+?Qifff'?f- 55-4'L?312E.'52?-i vESi?a? :i7T.i'I-ffi-S- 3i' .-.. K ,-.. , Q S- :wa----if :sa - --1--- 1 Ji.-L-jii?:4ili5ii:fi-1f 4:frv'.-ri:. -1-v - - L' Q1 -5- 1 '1 'f 2 f:-:f:i,::1f1iew22ff +G-V-4 .fb C62122324-?f -Tug?-ilgli-N--149, -3-' ' N Y ' '-f 'f'-'-f-'F ff 'ff'-1 Hff f' -? 's-efffff 'W-3-EPC,-1 4 .4511 -,?ai 1- in 2m:,.f,.. .f:.-T21-naar.-.lzq. 12Lf-,-- -, '!...:::s.L' . V ' X , 4 --. A v,. 4.--1.-,qgzvw-v s-..4.- '-J-n..1,.T':fillisl-L-:Silo-4-a::.:r1',Tr:.x:f1'fv:ar.:: 1 'H ' 1 -' 'mvf:.. .....1 - A - E w k 1 N K 1 V J ix Xsswxnvnp- x M7 ms ffhuxn 4 Wk 29 M, X M j W W! ggf W 6LU j XM M QW W SWL! f TO THE CLASS OF NINETY-NINE How swiftly pass the golden days ! Like lightning flashes in the night, They come and go, into the Ways Gf Death, and fade from out our sight. They bear the circling years along,- The years of youth, when hope is free, And life is but a robin's song, Whistled from out the robin's tree. They bring us to the years When home Must fade a little from our ken, As into larger Worlds we roam, And learn the larger hopes of men. They bear us to the college door, They lead us through the portals large, Where life grows ever more and more, Where beauty blooms along life's marge. We've seen the circling, swift years pass With hope and fear, and joy and pain 5 We End ourselves the Junior Class, And ask, Has life been spent in vain ? It has not all been spent aright 5 E'cn gold works better in alloy 5 We Walk by faith and not by sight, And pain accompanies every joy. But grieve not for the days gone o'er,- The vanished years, the fuller age 3 The best of life is yet before,- The deepest joy, the noblest rage. Life's hopes are now but in the bud. A bud is sweet? But look ! The rose Bursts open, and the' scented flood Of fuller, truer beauty shows. The rose will fade, the petals fall.' Yes, life must yield itself to death 5 And gain, in dying, more than all, The surest vital breath of breath. We love the pressed rose in the book Vie find, as idly turning o'er The leaves. We stop with longing look, And dream of times we see no more. But on the bush more roses bloom 3 They 'fill the Whole soul with delight 3 Theyiyield the Wealth of their perfume, And ravish us with colors bright. And if they die, the seed is cast Into the earth, to rise again. ' The book-pressed rose's life is past g It can not feel the pleading rain. Yet, drop one tear for days gone by, Breathe out one sigh for faded years 5 But let not any real hope die, And Waste not time in useless tears. But gird life's heaviest armor on And take thy place in life's work-line. Lifefs fairest morns for thee shall dawn, My own loved Class of N inety-N ine. U -joseph fQ'm1z0nf Har! I-IESTER. No, ye ain't a-goin', so ye might just as well hush, and git to Work, . The speaker turned to his grindstone, upon which he was sharpening an axe, while his daughter Hester turned away in disap- pointment, stidinga sob as she walked toward the house. She had followed her father to make a final entreaty and now, being refused, her last hope died. A Hester was sixteen years old, and had finished the district school. It was the desire of her heart to have an education, and she' had been fairly promised that she might go to towni' to school in the fall. Her ambition had risen high, only to fall when the September days came, and she had been reminded that crops had not been good, that much of the timber had been burned, and some of the stock had died. Still she knew that her father could well afford to send her to school if he would. But nothing could convince him of this, and the girl was compelled to give up her greatest aspiration. V At first she bravely resolved to study alone, but what with milk- ing and churning, washing and ironing, sewing and mending, besides the regular round of household duties, she had no time but night for study, and then, weary in mind and body, she dared not further tax her strength. K ' But she never lost her desire, and when going from one part of the farm to another, she observed keenly the beautiful colorings of the autumn leaves, or the fresh tints of the' spring flowers, the birds in the trees, and the flowing brooks. And her poet's soul would swell within her, and she would cry out, with aching heart, Oh, I could be some- thing if I only had the chance. S: -' v 1 Q , . .1 , ' 4 24 Z4 24 Z4 FF 44 A few years passed and Hester married a man with education as imperfect as her own. She admired him for his simple good nature and high sense of honor, but he was by no means her ideal. But she realized at tl1e same time that she could never wed her ideal-there would be a gulf of unsuitability between them. xv, cv, , K, 'IS GN Zi ,iq gk Ek :F X Years passed again, and they were comparatively happy, Her husband was kind, and as indulgent as his means allowed, but she waS- evff col 50,1 ye: No c011SidC i3il0l'r 2 send il' H1016 il Pafiies F1 collfgf asm. but Sll and If girls 6 slarvel her ni future had in would would l lorwa ways and t previ Daisy make time came Whe' Com thin lher sell, him Swe beli SEQ Sli to le was disap. lt had ffused, school, 1 been e fall. r days l, that l died. school le girl , milk- resides ght for er tax ,art of of the in the Within some- ion H5 nature ut Silt .there HU ie Was ever conscious of something lacking in her life, something which her soul yearned for, and which alone could satisfy. ' Now her daughter Daisy was sixteen, and her mother began to consider anxiously the schools where Daisy might go. By her own labor, and by making many sacrifices she had saved enough money to send her daughter to college. Daisy herself, while eager to go, felt more interest in the clothes she was to take, inthe farewell calls and parties and the probable enjoyment in the new surroundings. A From her childhood Daisy's mother had talked to her of her future college days, 'and tried to give her daughter some of her own enthusi- asm. But as the indulgent mother put it 5- Daisy was still childish, but she would settle down to hard work whenever she entered college, and realized her opportunity. Cf course she liked fun, most young girls did., She herself had preferred study, but then she had been starved mentally, and Daisy's childhood had been so different. Then her motherly eyes would brighten as sl1e pictured to, herself Daisy's future: how Daisy could talk to her about the things over which she had pondered so much, how much companionship and sympathy there would be between them,-so much more than ever before. Oh, they would be so happy ! ' - h It was June, and Daisy was to graduate. Hester had been looking forward eagerly to this time, for by making many sacrifices in other ways, she expected to be able to attend the Commencement exercises, and then would come the good times at home with Daisy. To be sure, previous vacations had not been very satisfactory, but that was because Daisy had been so busy with college associates. There were visits to make and receive, and so many letters to write that she had very little time for mother. Soon, however, it would all be different. But during the week before Commencement the following letter came from Daisy : A DEAR MOTHER z -I hope you will not be very much disappointed when I tell you I believe it would be better for you not to come to Commencement, after all. I will be so very busy, going to SO 111211157 things that I will not feel like looking after you. Then you know, there will be so many strangers here that you would not enjoy your- self, and I will want to be quite swell, so you would be something of a hindrance. Besides, I am just now going with an awfully rich and swell young man, and as his mother is a great society woman, I do 110'f believe it would be best for me to have you meet. I am afraid you won't understand this .as you ought, and W011't see things as I do, but you know, I have now received an excellent education, and much culture, while you unfortunately have not, and of course that makes a great difference, and while it seems rather hard to say it, it really brings about a lack of sympathy between us. I am going home with one of the girls, and will probably not come home until the latter part of tl1e summer. I hope you will con- sent to let me join the party that is going to Europe in the fall. NOW please don't say you can't allord it. You know you have always said you wanted me to have a happy girlhood, and I am sure that without this, I can't be happy. Please let me go, like a good mother. With love, Hastily, A DAISY. HP. S. You asked if I led any of my classes. No, I did not. But the professors say most of the students who are brilliant in recita- tion room do not amount to much afterward. So don't worry, as it's all right to make a rather low grade. But the mother-'s loving heart was pierced through and through. The letter iiuttered from her hands to the lioor and an agonized sob escaped her as she thought how different Daisy might have been, although perhaps she didn't understand. . , . a I 1 LOVE 1 O 5 LOVE DOTI-I NOT BEHAVE ITSELF UNSEEMLY He entered many a stately hall The poet ploughman of the Ayr Yet was he called tho cottage bred A gentleman beyond compare And tvvere not strange that one who grieved To drive the held mouse from her nest Should st1l1 in princes palaces Be kmder gentler than the rest He sang the crimson tipped Bower Regardless of 1ts class or name. He spoke for man as man, whose lot Had in it neither praise nor blame. Does Science make you love the World : Philosophy exalt mankind? Then these will bring you culture-else They fall to earth, and you are blind. For God's true noblemen are passed From lovvly seats to those above. They need no man-'made rules of court : His banner over them is Love. -F. F. H. MISS BLACK. ,lii-Li College began on a beautiful September day, one so warm as to make the wide halls and corridors of the buildings seem quite cool and inviting. Through these halls hurried a young man with important mien to meetanother youth whom he evidently knew well, as he hailed him with Hello, Morton, been to see the President yet? He's not busy now, you'd better go. I have just been in to invite him to our banquet next Friday evening at the chapter-house. Had you heard of it? Well, we boys thought we'd be irst to entertain our friends and the new men 3-several of us talked it over, and we're going to have a called meeting at the chapter-house to-night at seven to complete our arrangements. Have you spotted any new men that are desirable? How about that new man Walter Smith of Chicago? We'1l just invite him 3 but what girl will we put him with? Guess he don't know any one yet. Oh, I know ! we'll put him with Beth Black. You remem4 ber her, don't you? She was in school two years ago, and she can inform the young man, tell him what's what in frat. lines, and so on. See you later, old man. I Come to the meeting to-night, sure. And Morton's voluble companion, one of the best rushers in their fraternity, .hurried oif. H - . The next evening Mr. Walter H. Smith of Chicago, received an invitation to the Omicron Epsilon Upsilon banquet, and with it came a card bearing the name Miss Black. I wonder what this means? said Smith to himself, but I'm in for everything, so I'll go, though I promised Ma I wouldn't'do anything risky. Dead lucky that I met Miss Black at the boarding-house, first thing. At the same time, Miss Black was writing her first letter home. Dear Sue,U she wrote, Here I am all right. I have a very nice roorn, and have met some awfully nice people, especially a Mr. Smith, who eats at the same house that I do. He has asked me to go to a banquet with him. It's given by a lot of people, I don't know who they are, for the writing on the invitation was all in Greek, I think, that's what my room-mate said. Mr. Smith is real handsome, he wears a brown check suit, and a red neck-tie with yellow stripes, and he has long curly hair, rather sandy, and blue eyes. It is time for me 10 g0 to TeCit3ti011, S0 good-bye till next time when I will tell you all about the party that Mr. Smith and I are going to. H YQHF Loving Friend, L1zzY. rm 38 to Cool and 11P0rtant 16 hailed HFS not III to our heard of buds and Jhavea vlete our sirable?- st invite now any remem- she can lso on. ' And lernity, .ved an came a vans? eugh I I met UIC. I zvfifl' 3 MT. :to go , know icky I 5011191 119951 ne fill' ll You l P, S. I am going to take English and beginning Latin, and something else, I don't know just what. On the following Friday evening, there assembled in the parlors of the chapter-house a large number of students and professors Th . rough the midst of this assemblage wandered the unabashed Mr. Smith and the amazed Miss Black. Now and then some philanthropic soul took pity on them, shook hands with them, and asked them the ever convenient question, How do you like college by this time? Fin- ally as they were standing in a quiet corner by themselves they were approached by the voluble Mr. Talkington, all smiles, who bowed to them, shook hands with them and rattl Smith I Glad to see you here ! My name is Talkington I met ou - Y on the train last Tuesday, though you may not remember it. And I am so glad to see Miss Black! It is so nice to see old students back again. How you have changed since I saw you two years ago ! Why you look younger I do believe. I suppose you have not forgotten all the old fraternity blowouts and frolics. Off hurried Mr. T. as he saw another old friend of his, but he thought as he edged his way along, that Miss Black somehow did not look like she used to. But it may be I have forgotten her. I hope I haven't made a mistakefi Miss Black was speechless for a few mo- ments after his departure, but finally found her breath to declare that she was not so old after all, and that she never saw this college until a week ago. ed on, How do you do Mr At last the guests were seated at four long tables in the large dining-room. Everything was decorated in the fraternity colors, even the refreshments being tinged with the prevailing pink and blue. As the feast progressed, merriment ran high : old jokes and scrapes of last year were recalled by the old students and related to the new ones. The last course came on, was eaten, and cleared away, and the toast- master rose to call for the prepared speeches of the evening. After these were given, some impromptu toasts were proposed. The Gov- ernor of the Toast remarked, in his cheery way, We are always glad to see our old friends with us again, and we are this evening especially pleased to hear that Miss Elizabeth Black, one so well known in college and literary circles is in our midst once more. I am informed that she is present, and we are very anxious to hear from her. Consternation and fear filled the mind of- Miss Black, but she had- seen the others respond to their names, and she resolved that she would do the best she could. So she rose to her feet, forgetting in her dis- may, that she had concealed an orange and some cake in her handker- chief intending to use it for lunch the next day. These rolled out on the table in full view of all and added to her horror. She hastily stammered out, II thank you Mr. Toastmaster-a-for calling on me. I did not know,- that I- that you-all had heard of me be- fore,- but I guess you must have read my poem on spring which was published in our county papers two years ago.. But-but I want to say this much, that I ain't so old as you think I am, though I've been called an old student twice this evening. If you want to know how old I am, I can just tell you any time. And she sank into her seat, cov- ered with confusion, and immediately burst into tears. The toastmaster hurriedly explained that there seemed to be two Miss Blacks, and he regretted exceedingly-fthat-Wany'mistake hadwbeen made. Late that night a very, tired, tear-stained, miserable Miss Black was deposited in her lodgings by Mr. Smith. She had had enough of fraternity banquets. She T calling On 1 of me bt i which was it 1 wan, to ill Pvt bm low how old er Seat: mv- toastllllstgr lcks, and he MBS Black had enough hastily THE FLEETING YEARS. The fleeting years, how swift they ily On wings of varied hue ! As birds in spring exultant try The upper sea of blue. How childhood's years, when counted, creep, But lost in memory's maze 1 How clear and sweet and swift they sweep Into the happier days. Young manhood's eye sees lasting years Unroll like moon from night, And loses half life's subtle fears In dawn's unsullied lightg As eagle in his circle vast I To loftier realms on high V Floats up and on, the storm cloud past In scorn of flashing eye. Matured years with shoulders broad To bear 1ife's glory on, Stands in the storm of life unmoved, Nor counts the hours since- dawn, As ocean gull o'er rolling wave Now sweeps with wing of white, Nor fears its thousand leagues to brave In noontide, storm and night. Old age in waiting looks on high With failing eye and dim, But deep within no grudging cry Bewails what might have been 3 As robin in his evening song The twilight's deepening hue, Fills with his sweetest music strong To crown the day passed through. -C. If Hall. ETCHINGS. A A TENNIS INCIDENT. The last rays of the setting sun were dying away in the west, and twilight was fast deepening into darkness. They had been playing tennis since early in the evening, and now in sheer weariness she sat down to rest, while he flung himself, full length at her feet. You enjoy tennis do you? he said. She turned her eyes toward him and smiled, and he looked at her radiant face, framed with curling hair, tumbled by running, and thought it the most beautiful one he had ever seen. U A daring thought came to him, and he said eagerly: Would you promise to play with me each evening? and softly her answer came, Yes, The shadows lengthened and deepened, the evening breezes played with the curls about her neck and brow, and wafted a song to their ears, but still they sat. It was all happiness. bk vi- P14 Pk PK Dk PK X I A YEAR LATER. She had been studying all the afternoon, and tired at last she threw her books aside, and started for a walk. There was a nameless longing at her heart, and her face looked a little wistful. As she walked along, she heard the sound of merry voices from the campus, where several groups were playing tennis. She looked up, and her face brightened as she saw a youth advancing armed with tennis rack- ets. It was he with whom she had played a year ago. A smile came to her face, but vanished quickly: she had forgotten,- there was a coolness now. A Voice Seemed to Say to her- 'f Just one miie and all win be forgotten, but she tossed her head proudly and thought, I will not be the irst to speak 3 let him come to me if he wishes. They Ulefi he Stopped, hesitated, and then moved slowly on, fOr her cold and motionless eyes were looking straight ahead. Clouds. darkened the western sky, only 3 few moments before gorgeous with the setting sun, UN F ORTUNATE. They stood in the dim uncertain light in one of the college halls, He looked into her eyes with that deep, powerful, soulful yearning look, which can come only from a heart soaked through and through with love. She returned his gaze in somewhat the same style. They moved closer together. A step sounded in the hall near by, but they heard it not. Then the youthts clear voice clove the cool, quiet atmosphere of the hall, as he remarked in a tender, chiding tone 5 Why, how cold your hands are I At that moment, both became aware of the approaching step. They had hardly time to turn, hastily and confusedly, when the Criti- cal Young Lady swept by, her head well thrown back, while the scorn- ful, sidewise glance from under her half-closed lids indicated that she had heard the remark, and understood the situation thoroughly. The youth was sorry that he had spoken. In his confusion and his desire to relieve his companion of embarrassment, he endeavored to remedy matters by adding, somewhat ostentatiously 5- Judging from appearances. Poor worm ! He not only deceived nobody, but he made the situa- tion worse, and rendered himself and the maiden more ridiculous in the eyes of the Critical Young Lady. The maiden was disgusted. His weakness at such a moment was unbearable to her. Angrily she turned and left him, Hinging back at him, these words through her teeth : A ' You fool ! THE THIRD MAN. - On a calm September evening not many years ago, the Youth and the Maiden alighted from the train in the college town, both eager to taste of the spring of knowledge. They met, they fancied each other, and their acquaintance ripened into friendship, strengthened by their similar experiences as new students. Their tastes were similar. Both studied English, so they read love songs and spring poems to each other. Both were lovers of nature, so together they rambledqthrough the woods, or hunted four-leaved clovers on the campus, or sat on the terrace and gazed at thestars. But most of all, the Maiden loved music, and the Youth asked nothing better than to sit on a pile of cushions in the corner of her music-room, listening to the delicate touch of her lingers, on the piano, and to her rich, sweet voice, while Without, the red and gold of the western sky faded away in the twi- light and the twilight deepened into darkness. The Professor of Music in the college was young, enthusiastic, deeply in love with his profes- sion, and he inspired the Maiden with much of his own fervor. Thus the days flew by, so swiftly ! But alas I one day, the Youth was conined to his room by an ex- ceedingly troublesome cold contracted while rendering a midnight sere- nade beneath the Maidenls window. And while the doleful knight was chafing under the restraint placed upon him, he chanced to glance through the window toward the street. What a sight met his eyes! Surely it could not be the Maiden, walking with that Other Youth, whom he had always despised? But it was too true ! With a moan of anguish the Youth cast himself upon the couch. ' He was completely prostrated by this awful shock, and did not attend his recitations for two weeks. When he finally returned to his work, pale and wan, the Maiden, although she smiled upon him as sweetly as ever, smiled upon the Other just as sweetly. They were Rivals ! From that time the Maiden was kept busy g either she was playing tennis with the Youth or studying campustry with the Other Youth. Ti1ne 't rol'led on 'and Commencement Week was approaching. The Youth thinking to forestall the Other, spoke to the Maiden several weeks in advance, asking her if he might act as her escort at the vari- ous functions of Commencement Week. But the Maiden smiled, oh ! so sweetly, and replied, I thank you ever so much, but I am sorry to say that I have made other arrangements. Too late ! Too late ! sighed the Youth as he strode away hlled with anger at the Other. I might have known that he would ask her earlier than this. But the strangest part of our story is yet to come. The Other Youth, a few days later, made a like attempt to gain the Maiden's com- pany for Commencement Week, but he too, failed. ' He has knocked me out this time, reflected the Other Youth. But lo I when the iirst great levee of Commencement Week was in full swing, by the same door entered the Youth and the Other Youth, both alone, and glaring upon each other in amazement and stupefac- tion. While they looked, there was a murmur of voices and a rustle of skirts near by. Then all was made plain. The Maiden entered, lean- ing upon the arm of the Professor of Music. She smiled upon him as she had smiled upon the first two, but now, ah ! now, there were min- gled with the smiles, blushes that told their own story. The Third Man had conquered ! CI-IANGELESS. I had a dream not long ago 3 Five hundred years had passed,- A leave of absence from tl1e tomb Was granted me at last. I sought the place where, in the llesh, When youth was on my brow, I drank with gladness to my fill Where learning's waters How. But ah ! how changed were all the paths, My earthly footsteps knew ! The college halls now covered o'er Where trees once richly grew. The grand main building that I loved- It seemed my heart would break- Three hundred years had idle been g 'Twas called The Great Mistake. On south and east, and standing where The campus used to be, Arose in buildings grand and fair The University. My heart grew faint as round I gazed And saw all was so strange. I yearned for something tho' 'twere small, That had not felt the change. My breathless breast grew still with joy, As through one hall I paced, Upon the right a drinking-fount Some loving hand had placed. Oh joy that only shades can know And mortals never will,- The dipper of my college days Was doing service still. With ecstasy I quaHed from it, Then back to dust I hied, From thence my rest was full of peace And I was satisfied. -Clark Rodney 'Parker THE WEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY. -L- L.i v MOTTO: Sol mundum doctrina mentem. COLORS: Old Gold and White. OFFICERS. J. W. BAILEY ,,.,,,.,,,..,.,........................... . .............. P1'6Si0'6'm' FLORA GUYER -,,....,,.-,,,-,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, V 126-P7f6SZ'Ll'6?Z2' GRACE B. MULLIKEN E.... .... .................. C V 5312-5 DELBERT B. REMY ,.,,,,,,,,, .................... C 6'72S01' F, B, NEEL ,,,., -,,,,,,..,.. , . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, First Consul E. M. HUGHES ,,,,,,, , ,,,. ,,,....... S ecomi Cfmsul H. T. WAGGENER ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,, Third Consul MYRTLE JERMAN ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,., R e cording Secreiafy AUSTA MORGAN 4. ..,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, C'01f1'espona'z'ng Secrefavfy CARL FINCH ,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T reasurer IRENE SMALLEY ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, M usical DZ'76Cf76SS J. W. KINNETT ,,,,,, .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, C 11 a plain v In January, 18 5 3, six members of the Union Literary Society, which was at that time the only one in College, withdrew to form the Pericles- ian, and nine months later, or in September, 18 5 3, the Union Literary Society was thoroughly reorganized, assuming at the same time the name Webster. Thus the Webster is not a daughter of the Periclesian as has sometimes been supposed, but is the lineal descendent of the com- mon mother. Nineteen gentlemen composed the charter membership, and within the next few years are found on the active roll such names as President W. T. Stott, Dr. B. Wallace, Judge Howe, of Indiana- polis, Mrs. Prof. Hall, Mrs. Viola Parks Edwards, Mrs. E. E Carr, 1.-Tir..-7231-nnf:.1. . , 4-f-gf , .-,.. -wb-. -w.,,x-,:-r.,,..,?L1,, f-.r,.g-urrii and Mrs. Prof. Moncrief, and the records indicate work of a very high order. Gn the honorary list appear the names of D. W. Voorhees, Millard Fillmore, sWm. H. Seward and George D. Prentice, and the secretary's book of this tin1e contains letters of acknowledgement from these gentlemen. , Q i In the year 1856, the Society was given permission by -the Board to furnish a hall in the then south building. The work was done by Dr. Stott, Dr. Wallace and Mr. Charles Byfield, present auditor of Johnson County. These three returned in August in order to com- plete the finishing of the hall before the opening of College in the fall of '56. This room is' at the present occupied by the history depart- ment. ' . In 1364, the Society was disbanded and its furniture was piled in the hall for nine years. Then the Society was reorganized, limiting the membership entirely to ladies, but they failing to promote the work properly, another reorganization was effected in 1877 according to the present plan, at which time was adopted its distinctive principle, the anti-fraternity clause. This has doubtless had much to do in making it the strong and efiicient Society that it is, conducing very strongly to the unity of its membership. Although, at least once or twice, two or three of its members have urged upon the Society the advisability of striking this clause from the constitution, yet the great majority have always vigorously opposed it. It is at present perhaps the strongest Barb organization in the State. At the beginning of the winter term of 1895 the Society moved into the present beautiful and spacious quarters, the cost of which' has been entirely paid. The character ofthe work done here is high, being second to none in the College. - Its members have ever been able to cope with any others in all the different phases and departn1ents of student life. . 1 Nor has the Society ever forgotten the spirit of the immortal statesman for' whom it was named,- Webster, the Defender of the Constitution. I Men left its ranks to face the storms of the Great Re- bellion and some returned with honors. C The tires of patriotism have always glowed with a strong steady light. At the present writing, four noble young men, E. T. Hanley, J. K. Hart, E. A. Arthur, and W. G. Everson, have heard the voice of duty calling them to battle in the cause of humanity and liberty. Oth- ers stand ready when duty whispers, Go I -..f f-,,.-4-1 --V,-f.L': , f-- f gf ,fl-fI1'.'::Q4E4.,iL ,'Z.g1r5...,--l:f:f1'-'- wl '-- '1?'i-f' 1-1 1 ff rr N ..--. I-V-1 ., , . -r--- -.4-. 9 I-4 2 ing 16 3 ev 11 5. uit cn 2-4 ct! ,-Z Oh Barbarians true I Heroes are you l You are loyal and faithful and brave ! May you steer the good ship with never a slip, O'er perilous wind and Wave. May the yellow and white, by day and by night Through calm and through wintry blast, Float proudly on high as old Webster sails by, Till the harbor is entered at last. THE PERICLESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. IVIOTTO: Sic itur ad astra. COLORS: Red, White and Blue. OFFICERS: .IESSE C- WEBB ........ ..... .... ............A.... .... ...,,.,.,,,.,,. P ff 6 s z 'deni C- Y- ANDREWS ............ . ............... ..,.,,, VE ce-Pffeszdem' ,IEANNETTE MARTIN ......... ,,,..,,...,,,.. R ecofding Secffeiaffy LEWIS MULLIKEN ...,.... ., ,,,,,,, , C'01f1fesp0na'z'1zg Secrefary E- A- VAN NUYS... ....... .,,....,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F im! Crz'z'z'c MINNIE VVEYL ......,.,...,. ,,,, r ,,,,,, S emma' C1'z'z'z'c JESSE L. HOLMAN ,,,,,, in ,.,, ,,.,,,, P ffoseauior OMAR COVERT .,,,,.,,,, ,.,..,,,,, T reasmfer A. E. MURPHY ,,,. ......., Clzaplazbz E. W. CHAILLE. ....... ............ ,.,,,, I J farderz The Periclesian Society was founded January II, 18 5 3, in a small room of the old north building. Its charter members, who left the Union Literary Society in order to found the new organization were E. E. Simpson, G. W. Clark, P. K. Parr, F. M. Furgason, Uriah Mulliken, and J. D. P. Hungate. A committee consisting of Messrs. Furgason, Brumback, and Hungate chose the motto which is still in use by the Society. From that time the Society's aim has been high, and its career unblemished. That the members of the Society were patriotic can be learned from the fact that the names Abraham Lincoln, Oliver P. Morton, Millard Fillmore, James Buchanan, and Thomas A. Hendricks appear On their roll of honorary members early in the Society's history - The early records show us the names of W. H. McCoy, J. K. Howard, Albert Ogle, G. H. Elgin, G. W. Grubbs, and F. W. Brown, beside many others who are equally well known. Many of the members entered the Union Army during the civil war, and in no case did a Peri- clesian bring dishonor upon his name. Some lost their lives, and others returned home with honors. One returned a General, another a Major, and still another a Captain. When the college was suspended in 1861 the first part of the Society's history closed. But with the reorganization of the college in 1871, the Periclesians again united. During the two following years the Society sustained its former high grade of literary work, if we are to judge from the names we find upon the rolls. Among them are, F. M. Griffith, G. M. Lambertson, C. H. Hall, J. W. Moncrief, U. M. Chaille,1. R. Burton, and C. C. Edwards. Some time after this, it seemed that the Society could live no longer, but in a short time, it revived, and added to its roll, we have the names of N. C. Smith, T. C. Donnell, C. McCormick, J. A. Wood, Z. F. Burton and others. From this time a strong spirit of rivalry existed between the two fraternities represented in the Society, and at last, in 1877, the Delta Tau Deltas left the Periclesians and reorganized the Webster Society, which soon afterward became an anti-fraternity organization. The Phi Deltas remained with the Periclesian Society, giving it a distinctly fraternity spirit. The reorganization of the Webster was a heavy drain upon the Periclesians, for it took many of her best men, and as a result, soon afterward women were admitted to membership. The Periclesian literary, consisting of .several hundred volumes, was about this time donated to the general library, and became the nucleus of the present large collection. In 1884 Pericles suffered another loss, when a number of members withdrew to form the Athenian Society. ,But the loss was not very serious and the Society continued to prosper. The new Athenian organization, however was' destined to have a short career, for in 1896, after an existence of twelve years, it disbanded and the majority of its members became Periclesians. In 1895 the Periclesia.ns furnished a new hall on the third fioor of the central building. The new hall is one of the largest and finest in the college, having been fitted up at a considerable expense. It has all modern improvements, including fine plate glass windows, elegant draperies, handsome carpets, heavy oak chairs and tables and a fine piano. Since the entrance into the new hall the Society has prospered steadily, and we see no reason why it should not continue to succeed. - MY- V--, lggmi',5-ff-fi'g-LL'--'-y3y5f5gf11'fj3a1gitT1gEJgz-hisWwfakti?u ?::fe2f..1::--f'+1+22fS-ffwf-- . - - xx- -E M?-wwf.. 4 'ht ' -5ff. '?i .fi -Zfif: -,frfiilx Lg-,:.',,zlg,i 1' eside s d r e e f ,.QEp-'- CU' 'an .-4 an cs .-Z Ll ,-Qi.. E Nxya 'A . I '.lllll1n U - I I 'f 1Z 3 , A Al.V . AV ' , Mri ffq ?0 ,L. N - I . I Q J 4' ,,. h , I T, State 41 sentati Somew tatives places howev oratori Mr. E sentati subjec compo the St: did no 'TI done s H lamati Iestan been 1 Baptis lheir 1 MQ FRANKLIN COLLEGE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION. ROY B. FINCH, Preszdenf. LUCILLE I. CARR, Vzke-Presz'dem'. - NELLIE S. BROWN, Secreiary. F. A. RISNER, Treasurer. The Franklin College Oratorical Association is a member of the State Oratorical Association and never fails to send an excellent repre- sentative to the annual State Contest. The students' just now are somewhat discouraged by the persistent injustice shown our represen- tatives at Indianapolis, where they have come to be habitually given places lower than those who are far less worthy of merit. It is hoped however that matters will be righted some of these days. The primary oratorical contest for this year occurred on December 15th last, when Mr. E. F. Daugherty was an easy winner, and was declared the repre- sentative of the college in the State Contest on .january 2ISt. The subject of his oration was Dying to Live. Mr. Daugherty's thought, composition and delivery were equal to those of any of the speakers in the State Contest, and there was much complaint over the fact that he did not rank among the leaders. 'The class in oratory under the leadership of Rev. J. L. Beyl has done some excellent work this year. ' FRESHMAN CONTEST IN DECLAIVIATION. Hon. D. P. Baldwin of Logansport, olfers a prize for the best dec- lamation given by a member of the Freshman Class. The list of con- testants for the prize this year was unusually full, in fact the offer has been neglected for the past few years. The contest took place at the Baptist Church on Monday evening, May second. The speakers and their subjects were as follows: DECORATION DAY ADDRESS,,, .... ERASTUS T. HANLEY ONE DAY SoLrTARY,,' ,,,,,...,,, - .......... . .............. MACK TILSON PERDITA-A STATUE AWAKENED TO LIFE, NANCY MATTHEWS WEBSTER'S REPLY TO HAYNE, ....... .... R OY B- FINCH THE CONFESSIONAL,H ....,................... ...GERTRUDE ULIVER - HTHE PURITAN,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.............. B- DELBERT REMY PATRICK HENRY BEFORE THE HoUsE on BUR- GESSESX7 .'--.'----.--.----- --.-'.-.----.-,,,, W ATSON M. VAN NUYS HARC1-HE DEAN, .----.,-.--,-,,,-,--.-.,,,,,-,,,. ,MARGARETTE AUSIN5 . First prize was awarded to Miss Margarette Aikins and- second t0 Miss Nancy Matthews. SOPHOMORE CONTEST IN ORATION. Professor E. S. Gardiner is this year offering a prize for the best oration to be composed and delivered by a member of the Sophomore Class. The members of the class were required to write these ora- tions, and to deliver them during the chapel period, at stated intervals. The benefits derived from this work cannot be overestimated. The orations have showed careful preparation, both in composition and delivery. The series has not been completed at the time of the pub- lication of this volume, so that we are unable to give the name of the winner. The list of speakers and subjects, with dates, is however given, as follows: - ' - November Ioth 5 The Presidential Campaign of 1896, -E. A. Arthur. December Istg A Plea for Denominational Colleges, -H. B. Benninghoff. A .December 8th5 Physiognomy as a Science, -Arthur Calvert. January 19th 5 The Restriction -of Immigration, - E. W. Chaille. 5 Q February 2d 5 A Plea for Cuba,'f-Omar Covert. ' February 16th5 Independence must have a Limit, -E. M. Edwards. - March 2d 5 Hypnotism, -Earl D. Kelly. March gd 5 The Value of Realismf'-Jesse L. Holman. March 16th 5 Partisanship in Local Elections, -- Gmar H. Hougham. April 6th 5 Huns and Vandals, -Myrtle Jerman. April Irthg The Warfare against Tammany Hall, -Grace B. Mulliken. April I9th5 The Mission of America, -F. B. Neel. May 18th 5 An Unpopular Champion, -E, A, Van Nuys, May 25th 5 Speakers and Printers, -john S, Williams, June ISt 5 Modern Chivalry, -Stella Wilkes. June 8th5 The Influence of Fiction in Modern Literature, - Jesse Upjohn. . June 9th5 The Relation of Art and Morality, -Edith L. Martin. Tl the C0 subject held oi M. N Schoof Alum: sonsa h they have Profe W So genei Profe G. 'f best IUIOIE 5 Ora. wals. The 1 and I pub.. Jf the wever UE. A. l-I. B. alvert. E. W. E. M. lr H. ice B- H, B, ith L' FRANKLIN COLLEGE SOCIOLOGY CLUB. This Club was organized in October, 1897. Its object is to unite the College and the Public Schools in the vicinity in the study of such subjects as come within the domain of this science. The meetings are held on the iirst Saturday of each month of the academic year at ro A. M. Membership is open to Superintendents and Principals of High Schools, the members of the'Senior Class of the College, all College Alumni in the County and the Faculty, together with such other per- sons as may be elected by vote of the Club. Most, if not all of the meetings have proven very prohtable, for they were 'both instructing and stimulating. The topics discussed have been, and will be till they are exhausted, those suggested by Professor I. W. Howerth, of the University of Chicago, in the journal of Sociology. The last topics discussed were The Unemployed in general, and The Tramp in particular. The course suggested by Professor Howerth will last through next year, at least. L - TIN x i 4 L EDITOR lkillg the FHS to all issued by sorely fell 2 Koontz, afeguatds A consti- iblication one from s outside ation list, Hosted to icial sue- lhe Pub- nn, with bout the her work 900, W35 ive been dered bl ltijed to well 011 in be e Y. M. C. A. A. E. MURPHY, P1fesz'a'e7zz'. H. T. WAGGENER, Vz'ce-Presideni. CARL FINCH, Recordzbzg Secrcmzfy. A E. A. ARTHUR, Cornfspozzdzzzg Seczfefary. CHAS. M. PHILLIPS, 'j17'6'6Z.S'Zt7 67 . Forty years ago the iirst Y. M. C. A., was organized in America. Early in the year ISQZ less than half a dozen students began to con- sider the advisability of a Y. M. C. A., at Franklin 5 in a short time an organization was affected with less than a dozen charter members. It has steadily grown in numbers and influence until now there are about thirty active members including the best men in college, and its influence upon college life is not small. It has sent delegates to the Geneva Summer School each year except one, '93. The largest dele- gation was in ,96, when six young men represented us. The Associa- tion last year sent its president to the World's Students Conference at Northiield, Mass. ' ' The Association may always be counted on to engage in religious Work in the city, as it has often done, and many of its members are constantly engaged in mission work. The present oflicers are fully competent, and earnest young men, and the year under their supervi- sion promises to be one of fruitful results. ' America. ,n to con- t time an bers. It tre about and its s to the :st dele- Associa- fence at etigious ters are e fully V upervi- if jf Y. W. C. A. RUTH WALLACE, Presidem'. EDITH M. DAUGHTERS, Vice-Presz'de1zf. MARGARET PRITCHARD, Recording Seereiary. EFFA GUEST, Correspondzbzg Secretary. MARY R. PAYNE, Treasurer. The Y. W. C. A. of Franklin College was organized in May, 1891. Miss Mildred Sourwine was its first president and the success of the organization is greatly due to her faithfulness and devotion. The object of the Y. W. C. A. is to help all girls in college in every way possible. At the beginning of each college year, the new girls are met at the trains and assisted in finding their rooms and in every way possible given a welcome to their college home. One hour each week is spent in a devotional meeting in the Association Hall. These meetings are especially helpful in deepening the spiritual lives of the girls. There are many girls scattered over the State who can look back to those meetings of their college days, as times of great blessedness to them. Since its organization, the Association has sent thirteen girls to the various State Conventions of the Y. W. C. A., held in different colleges of the State. Also six girls have been sent to the Summer .Bible School at Geneva, Wisconsin, one to the National Convention of Missionary Volunteers at Detroit, Michigan, and three to Cleveland, Ohio. I ' , Two Bible classes have been continued during the past two years. During this year, the members have given systematically towards the support of a teacher for one of our girls, Miss Cora Spear, who is work- ing as a missionary in Burma. Several of the girls are also working i11,Missiou churches in Franklin. 1 With our band of twenty-seven, led by Miss Ruth Wallace, keeP' ing constantly in mind our motto, Not bY might, 1101' bY PQWCTQ but by my Spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts W' we h0PC to aCC0mP11Sh much for Him in the coming year. ' THINGS THAT SHOULD BE INVESTIGATED. On the night of April gd, we believe, Mr. George Guthrie rode down from Indianapolis on the Pennsylvania line, and got off at Edin- burg, claiming to have mistaken it for Franklin. Now this may have been merely absent-mindedness or carelessness on Mr. Guthrie's part, but the matter should be looked into, and if he intended his action as a direct insult to Franklin and her citizens, he should be severely dealt with. Miss ,Carney informs us that when her family moved into the resi- dence recently vacated by Mr. Bryan, she discovered over the parlor door no less than forty-two wish-bones taken from the common barnyard fowl. The question at once arises in every mind : did Miss Bertha Bryan place these over the door to catch the boarders, or did the boarders place them there to ensnare Miss Bryan? In either case, Messrs. Guy Guthrie, Kelly, Hatton, Everson, Unthank, Coffey, and Schaaf are placed in a peculiar position before the world, and they must right themselves. Are they the hunters or the hunted? One morning recently, Dr. Stott instructed his class in the History of Philosophy to prepare certain outlines and diagrams illustrating the progress of philosophical research. During the day large numbers of the Senior Class were seen in the library, eagerly examining the rec- ords of the Class of '94. On the following morning, to Dr. -Stott's astonishment, every outline was ready. It is even reported that some of the class attempted to sell valuable information upon the subject to the Class of '99, but this can not be confirmed. On the night of April 1 Ith-12th, some miscreants removed a por- tion of the fence between Prof. Johnson's and Dr. Dixon's yards in East Franklin. The Soiled Twelve was accused of having had a hand in this act, but, as one having intimate acquaintance with that honor- able body, we wish to state that the report is absolutely without foun- dation. Whether the persons who did the work were employed by Prof.-Johnson or Dr. Dixon is unknown, as both wanted the fence removed : Prof. Johnson, for reasons too well known to be stated here, and Dr. Dixon, because he wished to build an office there. We recommend that the matter be sifted to the bottom. OBSERVATIONS BY THE EDITORS. The thanks of the editors are certainly due Mr. J. W. Bailey for valuable assistance rendered. As soon as the staff began to gather material on the College Departments, there was a stampede of pro- fessors, endeavoring to get Mr. Bailey to write up their departmentg, He also looked after the interests of other organizations in a gratify- ing manner. To the members of the faculty, particularly to Dr. Stott, we render acknowledgements for much assistan very greatly to the College for the generous tender of all the engrav- ings in their possession, of which more than a score have been used. And finally, to all other friends who have assisted us in our labors,iwe return our heartfelt thanks. It has been diiiicult to teach our students and friends the of this volume 5 and we have chafed a little under the burden of some of the scandalous stories that have been circulated about us. Allow us to state positively that the Blue and Gold has vw! been gotten up by any person, clique, or class for the purpose of striking back at any one,-board, faculty or students-in revenge for any injustice, real or fancied. Let that be settled, to begin with. A perusal of our pages is sufiicient proof of what we say. A college annual is not gotten out with any such intention. To those whohave seen fit to give utter- ance to such surmises, our advice is, that they go and learn somewhat of the nature and design of College Annuals. With the highest regard for the character of board, faculty and students, and with a warm affection for the old institution which is their Alma Maier, the editors have striven to be fair and impartial, and to put forth a volume which will aptly represent the College, and which will be an epitome of the college life for the year. We await your judgment as to whether we have succeeded. , Another thing which worries us is the constant reference to this volume as the junior Annual. We implore you to remember that this is an organ of the College, not of any class. OHS Y0UUg lady remarked that she saw no reason for the SeniorS,S0Ph0m01'eS aed Freshmen having their pictures taken, as this was to' be a Junioa' volume. Now this book is going to be pretty WIQGIY Clfculatedualg On that account we hate to put these things into prlnf, and feveahtt .e d1stressing ignorance existing in our very midSf, but We feel that 1 15 best to be frank 3 for by telling some harsh, cruel truths now, We liiagg In the near future, bring about a deeper investigation into the met 10 . 31141 purposes of such volumes, and consequently, 3 much bfoadef edu' cation. . ce. We are indebted purpose Q. wt 2 ,4 44 I '55 M W '19'5i ' Jk t JX Series of L M W SYVXKKQS Picixwes MW' . ' 5,3 our N7 Spacing. jkqrtsv, ,, i I JM F omg ,QEORGL W ggi ll It 1 t X M iywlnglr wow . f A N .- X. .' ff, Ju . if t i s ft P ' jf 'ff fb To me ABOVE - yi W SENT 'EKU' Q' l of W gilt JXPP'- 'NT'0 l M .UBL K To Tins Qtststm. tw TH A latldl 1 561055 l la fl' Ug- t A gflC1f.il ' tm n1c0N4 in Vail spake Depart At in learn head. 6 weight ople. pe Nc the tim city ant bass dn themseI ings of Bu lead the Th instruct No P. 0. E So of P. O silver vt l1I1t0 tht An Unto his But Purpose walk, tl ability f a d Ant U o Andie: B their hQtold1 Ant and S1110 S0 that reviled G .Soi E111 t mint day THE Worms OF AGAG, THE CHRONICLER on THE TRIBE OF NINETY-NINE. And it came to pass in the days when Dr. Stott was ruler of the land, that Mere rose up a new tribe in the land, which did call Mem- selves the Tribe of NinetY'Eight' And they knew not the laws of the land, nor ine words of the prophets, neither did they know any useful thin . and they walked not in the ways of Meir fathers, but did follow after idols, whereof the one worshipped women, one sociology, one nicotine, one dancing, and yet another free silver. Now the men of the tribe were much puffed up, and waxed great in vanity, insonzaen that they reviled the men of the other tribes, and spake into them saying, VVho art thou that cumberest the earth? Depart, for there is none other than the tribe of Ninety-Eight, And they chose for their king Hat-On, a mighty man and skilled in learning, and his height was live cubits and the breadth of his fore-- head, even from the one temple to the other was two spans, and the weight of his brain was as an ephah of silver. And he did rule the eople. P Now it came to pass ina! on the hrst day of the month Tizri, at the time of the Feast of Trumpets, the elders stood in the gates of the city and blew upon the cornet, flute, harp, sackbut, psaltery, dulcimer, bass drum, and bull Eddle, and the Tribe of Ninety-Eight gathered themselves together, and did examine into old writings, even the writ- ings of Kant and Hegel and Schwegler. A But in those days Dr. Stott fell sick. And Mere was no man to lead the Tribe of Ninety-Eight. Q Then the elders inquired each of the other, saying, Who shall instruct this wayward generation? Now there was in the city a man whose name was called P. O. Duncan. And he had a wise and understanding heart. S0 the elders girded up their loins, and gat them unto the house of P. O. Duncan, and spake unto him saying, For twenty piecesof silver wilt thou instruct this generation of vipers?- And he saith unto them, Yea. And they gave him twenty pieces of silver and departed, each man unto his house. But when the Tribe of Ninety-Eight knew that P. O. Duncan had purposed in his heart to lead them in the way in which they should walk, they murmured amongst themselves saying, He hath T10t the ability to tell us anything. Come, let us shew him a hot time. And they chose four mighty men of the tribe, the King Hat-On, and John Me son of George, and John ine son qfBa1ley, and Cyrus-beth Andrews to prove him with hard questions. But behold, when the day was come P. O. Duncan told them all their questions: and there was nothing hid from P. O- Duncan whim he told them not. . 4 ' And when they would have overthrown him, he fell upon ikfm, and smote Mean hip and thigh even unto the going down of the sund So that they were sore afliicted, and strove amongst themselves, an reviled each other saying, Behold thou art not so many. . t So it came to pass that P. O. Duncan subdued the Tribe of Nine y- Eight, that they troubled no more the rulers of the land, even U11 0 this day. f ALPHABET. ' for Mom' MS We BY DOTTIE DIMPLE. hh A is for Andrews, Could no Who this year gets through - And then, oh I ye gods! . What will poor Laura do? B is for Branigan I A girl quite pretty, 015 fvf Ogle But alas ! alas I Isshe aw She tries to be witty. Ifshe Yen C is for Calvert 3 5110116 er Artie H by name 3 - The jokes he practices - Are really quite tame. D is for Demaree, . A true lady-killer. Qisthe qua He wants to be always with Quantitie: This or that Miller. Xvhich ar E is for Everson 5 Withmtj Hurrah for him l l He's gone off to war, And he's missed in the Gym. H ' ' F is for Finch Fleming and Fetroe, Sisfol-SP1-i If there are any more, Thegil-lv We confess we don't know. Though S1 G is for Graves 5 Sh d ll But who is the boy? e ear! Harlow? or Parley? Or yet little Roy? H is for Hanley, He's gone to War, too 5 U. And about nineteen times 15 for UP t He kissed Erschel adieu. Whdspi I is for no one. Allbeca, Not one can you ind 5 Farfron And yet it's for everyone, In his own mind. I is the place . Which is called Jericho, , Where the Juniors all hope W'SlorW, That the Seniors will go. Agen, K is for Kenny, Andh The young registrar. A - . l . A . Sln He leaves Edith sometimes, g But never goes far. M'5 for Monroe, The swell of the town. When he leaves us, the earth Could not hold him down. O is for Ggle 3 Is she around? If she were, we'd not know it 3 She ne'er makes a sound. Q is the quarts, and the uantities of sense L' S for La Grange, And we do hear them say That she's shaking Will Wilsgn For Mr. Chaille. N is for Neel And his little wife, too, If they'd fail in classes, Then what would they do? P is for Profit 3 Where is he now? John Hall scared him off- Bow, wow, wow I Q , Which are furnished at Franklin With little expense. R is for Remy, With many relations. All he does is to live Upon their reputations. S is for Springer, The girl who e'er smiles 3 Though she does not like children, She dearly loves Childs. 'I' is for Tipton 3 U is for Upjohn, Who's pining away, All because her dear Harry, Far from her 'must stay. W's for Webb, A Senior is he 3 And he feels just as big As big he can be. Who under the sun? Why, don't you know Tipton? He's A No. 1. V's for Ezra Van Nuys, A A handsome young boy. We wish him and Gladys A life full of joy. X, Y and Z There ard nonefof-them here 5 - if But there may be SOIDC About this tlme next year. SIDE TALKS WITH GIRLS. iii- BY TRUTH ASKMORE. . AUM-It is hardly advisable to practice piano music more than ten hours each day. I .Ella-I believe that Dayton would make a desirable home, but I do not like to give advice about such matters. Pz' Pfzi-I would not consider it improper to sit on the floor and eat bananas, if there are no gentlemen present, but I think it unwise to throw the skins and other groceries on the floor. Daisy S-You showed courage and patriotism in consenting to let him go to war. It was of course, inconsiderate in his friend to advise him to go. However, as he has returned, it doesn't n1atter. o Mz'ss Oliver-It is certainly very improper indeed to sit in a ham- mock with a young man at any time. I am glad that you asked my advice in this matter and hope you willfollow it. f. Z-The sample you enclose is heart's-ease blue. I would sug- gest 'that you have it made very simply and always wear white at the throat and Waist. V IM'mzz'e-If you really care for the young man as you say you do, you should not Parley about the matter with your friends, but tell him frankly how you feel. Eleanor-It is perfectly right for you to talk with him in the library if you wish. ' So long as you both understand, there is no need to care what they may say. I Kaie-It certainly is a test of a young man's affection to keep him waiting an hour or two while you dress, but I should not advise you to carry it very far, as a manls patience may be too severely tried. , fllargaref P-I don't think that you really wish there were No Land in Franklin, for then what would become of some of your friends? Read the story of Billy Barlow for the quotation desired. Ediih M-Yesi, I think you were justified in refusing to listen to dissertations on ,hypnotism more than three nights in each week, I should not enjoy it seven nights a week 5 should prefer to have Moore of something else. I Mary and Efhel-Your plan to have your fraternities meet together for singing and prayer before regular frat. business meeting begins, is an excellent one. I want my girls to be good, lovely char- acters who cherish a friendly feeling toward all. I Ausfa-I can not blame you for disapproving of the fraternity I E i l ol. n I , 1 25 You mlhefofew Pastzulu Ay!!! Ava athat W. :lou t AMW Gao n con110t bdsm nor You 231 in that Calf Vefy much Noll: Bi Iam yefy glaf you are a trllll you suggest fo appfedated, I i Dany B- oot best to rem apretty idea Qi and of course 11 Ersolzel-I ifhe is going to train, and still thetic with reg forth much se? May Z-I own heart, and the Southern g Child, yet then you to go dl-it hntem. fessie-It 3 bmaffltd to 5 been 3CCl1St0I11f Wk to any on Lucille-19 yousaw nothin ladY'S hand Wa gmull Which d lmpropfiety to the Presence 0 ha Rfilftcqm gifs fsked hm . I .Ill Peo 1 10111111 th P I mints e Cflh the ' in thi g Whicliidgg Yor Pea people as you do, but I should advise you to know something about them before making any more such criticisms as you have made in the asf. , P Lulu A0'az'effa-Your suggestion about entertaining the Y W C A., at a whist party is a good one. Personally I prefer fan-tan .but choose that which pleases most of your members. The way Us get religion into the world is to take the world into religion. Alpha Gam-I regret exceedingly that, owing to my location 1 can not become one of your patronesses. I greatly appreciate the honor you have shown me, and I am sure that I should be happy to act in that capacity. I like your idea of having a patronesg fgf each girl very much. . Nelle B-I thank you very much for your kind words my dear. Iam very glad that my talks have helped you so much. I feel sure you are a truly lovable girl and will make a good wife. The present you suggest for the Phi Delt hall would be entirely proper and highly appreciated, I am sure. Daisy B-It is well enough to be frank with every one, but it is not best to remind them of their faults and unbecoming attire. It was a pretty idea of yours to press the first flowers given you by E. W. C., and of course it was very unfortunate that the party found them. Ersche!-It would be of course proper for you to kiss him at home if he is going to the war, but it was very imprudent to kiss him at the train, and still more so, at Camp Mount. The world is very unsympa- thetic with regard to these things, and such a display of feeling draws forth much severe criticism. flfay Z-I can not decide the matter for you. You must ask your own heart, and abide by its decision. To be sure it is hard to choose. 3 the Southern gentleman is quite mature, while the other is almost a Child, yet there are other things to be considered. I should not advise you to go driving with either of them after dark, unless you take a lantern. fessie-It is perfectly proper for a young lady who is engaged to be married to go out in society, and to receive her friends as she has been accustomed to do. The fact that she is betrothed does not mean that she must shut herself up as if in a convent, and refuse to see or talk to any one but her future husband. Lucille-The remark which you made in the German class that you saw nothing improper in a young gentleman's holding a young 1adY's hand was not improper,-only unfortunate, in being made.1n a group which did not sympathize with you. I do not consider lt QU lmpropriety to permit a young man to hold your hand, if it is done in the presence of your mother, or some elderly relative. u Rebecca-My advice to you is the same as to many other g1f1S W110 have asked how to become lovable. Make it a point to bring out all good in people, and when they are criticised in your Presence: do not join in the criticism until you have carefully looked for all their good. points. In this way you will help to develop the best in others, and the. good in yourself will come out, making you a truly lovable woman, wh1ch.I hope all my girls will strive to become. sms TALKS WITH Bovs. BY HORATIO GOODCHILD. Dayforz-No, you are mistaken, Kokomo is not the largest city in Indiana. There are others larger, such as Peru, Indianapolis, etc. Peggy and Rags-No! I am decidedly opposed to boys of your age learning to smoke. I hope that your experience will prove a use- ful lesson to you. De Moss-You were quite right in securing an introduction to the young lady and asking her to dance With you, when she seemed neg- lected. ' Emerson-When your young lady friend is visiting in the city, and has Phi Delt. company foreany affair that may be going on, my advice to you would be to get another girl. john Hevzry-You may wear your hair roached on the right side if you so desire, but it is not customary to comb the roach up to a height of more than five inches above -the frontal bone. Edgar E. -It is improper, When sitting at table in a mixed com- pany to speak of how near broke you are, how much money you will have to borrow to get home on, what kind of socks you Wear, etc. I E. D. 1'-Yes, hypnotism is a very interesting subject, and your study of it may have been quite exhaustive, still you must remember that your conversation on the subject may be somewhat exhausting to your hearers. ' Promifzem' Sig. Spikey-Yes, I think you do right to spike for your fraternity on the basis of its high moral tone. I should be very strongly opposedito your admitting any one to membership who is not a student volunteer. , Plzi De!!-If I understand correctly the Blue and Gold is not a fraternity organ. Still it does not seem quite right you should not have been shown a decided preference in the matter of space. Caspar-Unless you are an exceedingly smooth dealer, I would not advise you to attempt to turn a - jack from the bottom of the deck. It may occasion ill feeling, and has been knovvn to have caused personal encounters. ' Parlay-If the cousin who visits you isa young lady, the proper thing for you to do is to provide her With Phi Delt. company every night ie th mallll' and i KVI Robefts 8L i good lloll egg stalll with Your h meal1Wlllle 1 independent People cgncelitd CU sfi t City in CIC. 9 8 use- l to the neg. .e city, on, my 2 right h ll l C0111- ll will IC. your mber :ng to .3 for very 1 n0l vt 2 not uld al r fl' night in the week. Should you do otherwise it would be ungenue- manly and exceedingly rude. Cy-If you are entirely out of Free Silver speeches, Colchester Roberts 8: Co., of Tiiiin, O., will supply you at a very low rate. Any good Household Companion will give you directions for removing egg stains from clothing. Do not yell too much in the night air, E. F D.-Your customgof walking or riding down the Street with your head thrown back and a disdainful expression on your face, meanwhile passing your best friends without speaking to them, looks independent, no doubt, but it does not make just the impression upon people that you think it does. You are in danger of being called a conceited coxcomb, or some equally annoying name. HE EVER FOLLOWED NATURE. Oh, Higley, He was jiggly And his voice was woful Wiggly g And when it moved it never asked consent. It flew up V As he grew up, ' He recited all he knew, up And down it wiggled, vvriggled each moment. Went away A certain day ' Without warning. Far away o In the southland he was heard from saying 01106 I'll ask you V To Alaska Send my mail. I hope the task yOu Will enjoy. Nature says I leave at Once- SPECIMEN OF WORK DONE BY SOME MEMBERS OF THE SOPHOMORE ENGLISH CLASS. Correspondence Cwritten on a sheet of note-paper during recitation houry between Mr. Chaille and Miss Carr, who sit side by side. Mr. C.- I've got a trade-last for you. flhss C.- VVhat is it? MV. C.- Oh you must give me one first. Mss C.-H No I won't. Mr. C.- Yes you must. jlhss C .- Well Eleanor LaGrange said she almost loved you. Mr. C.- I don't believe that. Miss C.- Why not? I Mr. C.- Because, Miss C .- Jeannette Martin said she thought you were so witty. Mr. C.- Is that true? .ilhss C .- Yes. Now give me mine. Mr. C.- May Springer said she thought you were a beautiful girl. - .flhss C.- Honest? Mr. C .- Yes, she said she thought you were so sweet and affec- tionate too.' ' Miss C.- May is all right. Give me another one. Mr. C.-- Why? - Mss C .-H Because I gave you two. Mr. C.- One of them wasn't true. Mss C.- Yes it was. Almost. Mr. C .- Kelly said when you came into chapel this morning that he thought you were a perfectly lovely girl. all Miss C. Mr. C.- Miss C.- Mc C.- .Wss C.- Mn C.- He was just joking. No he wasn't. Yes he was. I know better. Well, I hope he wasn't. Now you give me one. flhss C .-4' Mr. McAlpin said he thought you were so handsome smart. MV. C. flhss C. Mr. C. KK il Oh I don't know. Give me one. QBell rings.j seefwil 20. Te arrives' 21, 22. evvfef- G1 the d9P0t5' 23' C4 24, FQ Hunk. Ne wliterafY5 25. fi Delt2Thet21 inforn1allY receives new Evening. I C. A. recep dents. 26. El Watson once 27. Bn serenades in 29. M 30. A OCMBER. ' I. Sa S0ph.teams 2. P' 3- C , 4- M M1SSKerlin. 5- B- 7- A aHdHarlo 8. 9. II, p I2, S 14, 15, 511311 Sch eBaPlist 16. Illeg- 18. 20 22-Q J i :tm Cum ring . lside anon youll! fe 50 Wittyixr 1 a beautiful it and atiec- 5 morning 1aI1490me CHRONICLE. SEPTEMBER. H ,Q 1 lifjffflf .,.:..J', f, ,, ,... , 20. The Great Hatton ,.., 3 W' ll, , X5g1f,,,.iff5--5--f-g:1g:g.'.gzgqezlazzagg-5.. ' 1- i-9+ .ff fill' ' . ni . f . A ------- ,- .MRM ,M-. 1 iv x 1 AT 1 1 ' x K 1 I ullllt: ll l 21, 22. Lesser lights appear. Greeks linger about rlll, ' I f ,f Www. ,- -nllx .-': 1 llllllllllllll J Off.. umnnnunmnln 1.IIII' ' hwlllllh 7 fr IUI , nunilnllnnfa , . . . - -'Will' lg-3114?- -:E'M 333511-E! the depots. 23. College opens. 24. First lessons, all 'TLIZIZ jig ','o l'T'f 'R f' flunk. New students taken 11,'fj.'fiiZIZ M' .4.W: to literary society. , .'.'.'.' 5 .'. ' Q ff 2 5. Afternoon. Phi -5 'ulr 3333- U , fffffff' Delta Theta receives new boys -if fill. lvl 'l f l .::. informally. Pi Beta Phi - fa, 44'Q1Nlg' u-l1 3333::' receives new girls informally. A Evening. Y. M., and Y. W. ' C. A. reception for new stu- ,lg 1 -N dents. 26. Engert and Miss Watson once more sing in the choir of the North Church. 27. B. Y. P. U., social for new students. A mixed quartette serenades in the West End. ' 29. Miss Jeannette Martin breaks her glasses and quits studying. 3o. Alpha Gamma Alpha entertains new girls informally. OCTOBER. 1 r 1. Sanguinary foot-ball game between Junior-Fresh. and Senior- Soph. teams. No score. . 2. Pi Beta Phi porch party. 3. Chaille bucks Sunday-School and sleeps all day, as usual. 4. Miss Dean entertains a select party. Shocking conduct of Miss Kerlin and others when the lights are turned out. 5. I Boil appears on Andrews's hand. ' 4 N 7. Andrew's affliction waxeth great. Hughes ties his shoes, and Harlow cuts his meat for him. 8. Hughes successfully faints. 1 9. Alpha Gamma Alpha reception. II. Pat Murphy enters College. - 12. Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertains informally. 14. VVebster reception. . I5.. Mighty Junior Class Meets for the first time. College and High School play a practice game. Many Professors and students at the Baptist State Convention at Greensburg. . 16. All fraternities have invitations. Sigs banquet then' DSW men. 18. Holiday. Hay-ride. Harlow falls in the creek. 20. Ragsdale smokes a pipe. His life saved with dilhculty. . 22V Juniors elect oiiicers. Franklin plays the Indianapolis Uni- DOWNEYRS WELCOME TO FRANKLIN. . versity-High-School combination to a stand-still. Inter-Society meet- ing. Daugherty and George best Hughes and Hart in exciting debate. 23. Phi Delts have initiation and banquet for new men. 25. Miss Grace Stott attends Fra Diavolo, sitting in the gal- lery. - - ' 26 Movement to reorganize THE KODAK. 28 Oratorical Election. . , . Z Juniors meet to select colors. Twenty-three different combi- 29 nations proposed, and one chosen. 3o. Franklin 8, Indianapolis Training School O. Pi Beta Phi Hallowe' en party. - ' NOVEMBER. ' 1' KODAK Publication Board chosen and has a meeting. 2. KODAK editors elected. ' 5. Whitesides, Lacy, and Middleton run off to Madison. Andrews returns from home. . ' 6. Students attend Chrysanthemum Show, at Indianapolis. Alpha Gams entertain the faculty in an open meeting. 8. Benninghoff begins to raise whiskers. 9. First meeting of BLUE AND GOLD organization committee. IO. Arthur gives the first Sophomore oration in chapel. 1 1. March of the Jug Brigade. Henderson sells hundreds of dollars worth of fraternity jewelry. I2, Edwards walks six miles in search of his girl's residence. 1 3. Schaaf gets lost in Indianapolis. . - 14. A quiet day at the Newton Club. 16. Junior-Freshman team rnops the earth with Senior-Soph. combination : Score 8 to 4. . 19. Second Inter-Society meeting 3 another Periclesian victory. 24. BLUE AND GOLD election. General exodus of students. 26. A few lonely students attend recitations. 29. Everybody Hunks. 3O. First number of THE KODAK out. DECEMBER. 1. Benninghoff and his whiskers give their Sophomore oration. 6. Professor Gardiner entertains his Prep. and Freshman Eng- lish classes. A 7. Professor Gardiner entertains Sophs and Juniors. 8. Calvert on Physiognorny. 9. Riot at the Newton Club. Murphy overturns the stove. 13. Ovation to Dr. Stott after his illness. 14. Dr. Stott starts for Florida. ' ' 1 5. Primary oratorical contest. Daugherty an easy victor. 16. Pi Phi patronesses give a swell reception. 17. Winter society entertainment. Websters win debate. 18. Umbrella demonstrations. 20. First examination day. Prof. Brown entertains his Freshmen. 21. Second examination day. Many students fall down? it Icy pavements. F311 tr 2 -- Y. WU? Collet 7' Prof-. ro. Dr' S' II I Weatl 17- The ' Three 11111105 torndown' e 'des. nrt Stud' laster, i me plireshni 19, Cllal some hints to upon the subjf-EC 21, Fran accustomed wa oil with the pr Oratorical conte 24. Dr. S upon the later 25. Great meeting at 4-P. 27. Praye 28. Grub 30. Murp Frnnunrw, . 2. Cover 4- Famo 5- Missl 7- Sophr I 10- Hart, my' Gypsies U- Higle 13- Unlur 14- Slllde 15- Furth idwa Maine: 01111 18- Ken 19' Kelly Y -gwin reP0rts fron? 0:5 24' Far 5 U14 Frv e Illinm 22. Fall term closes. 23, December KODAK appears. JANUARY. 6. College opens. 7. Prof. Johnson wears new suit. - IO. Dr. Stott prophesies a cold wave ' ' - II. Weather Warmer and foggy, - , Wlth and Clear and bracmg 17. The day of battles. ,, ..--5 msg: ,.... H Three Junior iia gs raised and f . .,..' -qs. .. i 33,44 torn down. Fearful carnage on '.,... i if ',,5QQg.gez' N r' 4 4 ,zub both Sides .1119 l ,... f es'-' fi 'Fl . 18. Students indulge in .f-'-.Q , court plaster, arnica and oint- ment. Freshman election. tl 19. Chaille throws some hints to the gow'ernnientEi?.,i....f j i' f'l' upon the subject of immigration. 21. Franklin in her old V Cf? '.'-9 accustomed way, calmly walks lx off with the prize at the State - '-t-'-1-'-' 5 X Oratorical contestik f-:: 24. Dr. Stott discourses . - upon the late unpleasantness. 25. Great uneasines caused in College circles by a secretjunior meeting at 4.P. M. Phi Delts banquet at the Leland. 27. Prayer Day. 28. Grub Club organized. 30. Murphy fails to attend church or Sunday-School. FEBRUARY. 2. Covert advises the annexation of Cuba. 4. Famous debate between Johnson and Mullilcen. 5. Miss Doles loses her 'hat. 7. Sophomore election. 1o. Hart, George and Holman receive invitations from the Grand Gypsies at large in East Franklin. Jury. II. Higley disappears. Supposed to have started for Cuba. 13. Unlucky date. Secretary Carr's safe robbed. 1 14. Students exchange hearts. ' I5. Further stealing in the college disclosed. Tipton has a clue. 16. Edwards moralizes on Independence. ' M U I7. Monroe organizes a company to avenge the destruction of the . aine. ' I8. Kelly goes out to Miss ABranigan's without an overcoat. 19- Kelly confined to his bed with croup. . . , 21. Awful secret of the Maine disaster revealed ! Higley did lt l 22. No celebration. Students pass the day in reading dreadful reports from other colleges. , g Farmers decide to bring the January rioters 1Ht0 court- ii Five minutesuallowed for laughter at above joke. , 25. Kenny's ears frosted in chapel. Miss Springer flees to Indi- napolis to avoid the Grand Jury. 28. KODAK changes hands. MARCH. 2. Kelly hypnotizes his audience, but not himself. 3. Holman defends realism. Dr. Stott interprets the library rules for the benefit of certain insurgents. 4. Dr. Stott's humorous lecture, Up-to-date Folks. Higley heard from in Alabama. Midnight : Editor Murphy jerked out of bed by three unknown miscreants. ' 5. New gymnasium apparatus tested. 7. Thirteen secret caucuses held by Pi Beta Phi. 8. Parker, as of old, assists in the management of the library. 9. Ragsdale and Curtis swallowed up in Chicago. Pi Phi Engagement Party. Miss Miller becomes engaged for all eternity. 1 1. John George thrown out of a Junior meeting. 12. New catalogues appear. S. A. E. reception to Alpha Gamma Alpha. 14. 54-1 -1 wears a straw hat and ear muffs. 15. Alpha Gamma Alpha reception. 16. Hougham's timely advice as to local elections. 17. Senior Piano Recital. Athletic election. A 18. Periclesian Musical. 19. Juniors and Editors sit for their pictures. Class of '97 reunion. Daugherty criticises Keene's rendition of Othello. 21. S. A. E. reception to Pi Beta Phi. 23. Winter term ends. 31. Spring term begins. Hughes appears with new home- grown burnsides. APRIL. 1. Captain Pat and his merry men have their pictures taken. 2. Higley arrives, having walked from Alabama. 6. Miss Jerman compares Huns and Vandals. A. Rialto Cycle Club's nrst run. . Hart and Covert prove that Quo Vadis is true to life. 7 8 1 1. Bowser sees Faust and resolves to lead a better life. 12. Professor Brown entertains his Sophomore and Junior classes. John Henry Martin sings into the phonograph. 14. Professor Brown entertains his Freshman class. 15. Freshmen wear colors to chapel. Webster Hall devastated. 16. Phi Delts entertain informally. Sigs have initiation and egg roast. 19. Dr. Stott's war speech. Great patriotic outburst. 2o. Cuban flag raised on the College. Ragsdale discharged from the company. Parade and burning of the Spanish flag. Neel's med- ley of patriotic quotations. ' 21. College boys enlist in Company E and the artillery. 22. George Guthrie goes home to tell the family good bye. +Name suppressed by request. qw: 112' 1 2 26 I 1 28- 29- p0lillCS- MAY. 2, l Mount. 2-I , 3- I 4, . 9,3 1o. 1 hometosr 12. i 15,1t 19. 24. , JUNE. 4 5.. 9, If 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. fl' flees is the library IIS, itrked 053 he library' g0 Pi Phi eternity, Phil Gamma ass of ,97 me-grown taken. life. e. dasses. gtalttl. d C83 from med' to 23. Guthrie's father lifts him out of the s ' , A1 h have eats. Kelly and Pritchard join in. ervlce P a Gams 26 The soldiers march away. 28. Pi Beta Phis present Sophocles' play, Electra. 29. Volunteer company elects lieutenants. Barbs run it into politics. MAY. 2. Freshman declamation contest. Ragsdale returns from Camp Mount. 2+IO. Greater part of the BLUE AND GOLD goes to press. , 3. April KODAK struggles out into the sunlight. 4. Rialto run postponed for the eleventh time. 9. Name of Rialto Cycle Club changed to The Rainmakersf' 1O. Miss Zeppenfeld sees the dog show. Our soldier boys come home to say good bye. ' 12. Base-ball. Juniors and Freshman beat Senior-Sophs, I2 to 9. 15, 16. The boys in Blue leave for the South. 19. Professor Brown entertains the Class of ,QQ. 24. Junior reception to Seniors. JUNE. 5. BLUE AND GOLD appears. 9, 1O, 13. Final examinations. 12. Great divines preach to the matured Seniors. 13. Spring Inter-Society Entertainment' 14. Field Day. 15. Alumni Meeting. Stockholders' Meeting. 16. Commencement. Alumni Banquet. Faculty Levee. 17. Good bye. Whether we shall meet again, I know not 3 Therefore, our everlasting farewell take 5 If we do meet again, why we shall smile 5 If not, why then this parting was well made. .- PRO PATRIA WITH COMPANY E, l58TH INDIANA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY. SERGEANT ELBERT GRIBBIN. CORPORAL WILL G. EVERSON. CORPORAL ERASTUS T. HANLEY- ELIJAH A. ARTHUR. JOSEPH K. HART. JOHN HALL. WITH BATTERY A, 27TH INDIANA VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY- WILL LACY. EDWARD M IDDLETON. . G. HICKS THE OLD p ESTABLISHED 3 TAKES THE BEST iii' N PICTURES IN THE 1 'gr COUNTRY. Seaway HH Siges E HH Shapes E itll Styles p I E111 jfinishes YY : CORNER JEFFERSON AND JACKSON STREETS jlfranklin, Hnbiana I SO? ' The Illustrations in this Volume are, with only two or three minor exceptions, taken from photographs by Hicks. ZZ,- -if 7f,' tw' I I I, I A 5 .g, 5 A PART OF THE UMBRELLA PARADE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1897 I 1 I , l 1 4 5 f 1 l I f 1 V 1 B P O A FO P K E S R CASPAR ENGERT, MANAGER OF THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE. .3923 T0 THE STUDENTS : In doing your work in College, besides your intellectual powers, you will need Text Books ' t 'l Th be bou ht at and Writing Ma eria . ese can g the Book Store in the College Building. When you come to College and want supplies at reason- able rates, give me a trial. Yours, CASPAR ENGERT. ..4I .1 i l A .i rrrr A iili' , -e .rf fqmqsggjlar ':,57:.-it 53450. F 66 cme Bicycles 1 '98 Models. High Grade. I SAME GRADE AS AGENTS SELL FOR S75.00. oi We Have no Agents but Sell Direct li li 1 r to the Rider at Manufacturer's Prices, Saving You all r Agentfs Profits. l Best materials, Superb finish. Eight elegant models. We ship anywhere with privilege of examination, pay express charges both Ways and refund your money it'-not as represented. Every 'KACYIICH 15 fully guaranteed against all Accidents as well as Defective Work- manship. Send for catalogue. ACME CYCLE co., to D 102 Main St., - : Elkhart, Ind. ii I l aide! THE aww! 'Franklin national Bank FRANKLIN, IND. . aw' Paid Up Capital . . . . I pI00,000.00 Surplus Fund . . . . . . 525,000.00 ale' OFFICERS. W. H. Lagrange ,............................ ....... P resident R. A. Alexander ......,.........,............ Vice-President E. C. Miller .... ...... ..... .....................,.. C a s hier C. A. Overstreet ......... ........ A ssistaut Cashier Louis Zeppenfeld. ....... .................,..... T eller E. N. Woolen .....,.,,................... ....... B ook-keeper S. P. Oyler .......,....... ...................... ....... . . Attorney BOARD OF DIRECTORS. -I. T. Vawter E. C. Miller Isaac McLaughlin XV. I-I. Lagrange R. A. Alexander C. D. Vannuys C. A. Overstreet ALMS, Patronize the People Who Advertise in the College Publications. 25LsBL5e-'JL But Alonzo N But Alonzo ll For whether He argued h And no argr And laying And then i I Bank D. 00,000.00 25?000lm ...President e-President uuufhshkr .ut Cashier nu.hTkHer wok-keeper .Attorney if jrange luys 0 f UNIVERSITY GF INDIANAPCLIS DEPARTMENT OF LAW so 0 . es n 1 nasll QSC oo BYRON K. ELLIOTT, President. Course of two years. W. P. FISHBACK, Dean. School year begins Tuesday. October 4, 1898, and ends Wednesday, May 24, 1899. FACULTY: A. C. HARRIS. Second term begins January 3, 1899. C. W. FAIRBANKS. Diploma admits to bar of United States and JOHN R. WILSON. State Courts. W HE ANNUAL SESSIONS of the Indiana .Law School begin in October and close in lVIay.s It is the purpose of this Depart- ment of the University to prepare and thoroughly train students in the science of Law so that, upon graduation, they shall be fully equipped to immediately begin the practice of their profession. The corps of instructors and lecturers, twenty-four in number, embraces gen- tlemen Who are now in the active and successful practice of the law, and Whose proficiency as instructors is attested by the high standard that has been attained by the members of the graduating classes. The location of the Indiana Law School offers exceptional advan- tages by reason of its proximity to the Federal Courts, the Supreme and Appellate Courts, the four IVIarion County Courts, and the large libraries of the Supreme Court and Bar Association of Indianapolis, to all of which students will have access. For information, address, W. P. FISHBACK, Dean, , ' ' Indianapolis,lnd. 'CIW TM Prvf Gffff pfiiizf Prof: G.' R111 MMW' Pasha- ground Railrow use H Miss Hifi 400 after 11111115 Miss f. ll in the vestiblllf Miss Pay something like PM Zep do you love? ' ' Benning! want me to am Holman Haul the pasto PM Go that excommu Edwards Prrf Zq The next sent Dunlap I Covert ie Prof B, MY- Covert, Whole c I Prim G thmg about 1 I Davis- hls S0 Merrell lW0uld Qffn throw n dipped in lirl PWM c Mffrels , As r 1 I AS rel a dungeon a y l OO! lata and yin in :part- dents fully The Em' hw, lard Ml' H16 YG to CLASS Room SCENES. Prof Thompson -H Is the triangle pliable P Daagheriy- Think not, ma'am. It's very Obstinateili Prof Goode!!- Now who was the first king of Italy P Pefiizf- Victor Hugo. Prof G.- Oh, no, you mean Victor Emmanuel. P,- Well, I never could keep them Dago names apart, anyhowj' file.,-ilhin - Sultan Abdul Aziz was deposed by Hessian Avni and Redhot Pasha. A George Gainrie- Professor, I'd like to know something about that Under- ground Railroad. Where did it extend, and what kind of locomotives did they use on it? l t Mz'ss Upjolzn treading Frenelz,- ' Vers l'an 400, apres I. C ' In the year 400 after Julius Caesar. A Mz'ss f. Waggener- 'Je le rattrape dans la vestibule? I saw the rat-trap 1 in the vestibule. Funny place for a rat-trap? Miss Payne- ' Vous avez raison! You have raisins. I suppose that is something like our modern expression, ' You're full of prunes.' H I . Prm Zeppenfeld Cgizzing onzf French senieneej- Mr. Benninghoff, 'Wlionii do you love?' ' It Benninglzojf Qbfashingj- Why really, Miss Zeppenfeld,-I-did you really want me to answer that question? . Holman firanslazfing lloraoej- ' Pastor cum traheret per freta navibusf Haul the pastor through on a freight steamer. I Pry Goode!!-U Mr. Edwards, was it Pope Innocent III. or Innocent IV that excommunicated King John P I Edwards -U Yes, sir. ' ! Pry Zeppenfeld treading Der Nejfe als Onkel H J- Proceed Mr. Dunlap. The next sentence is ' Nein, Gott verdamm' mich wenn ich Kenn,' etc. ' Dnnlap ffalleringj- I- I- don't believe can read that, Professor. Covert is attempting to read Latin at sight. I Pri Brown teneoaragingbj- Now then, that next word, 'invidenda,' Mr. Covert. Go on, you can't miss it. r Whole class smiles at the professor's joke. Przf Gardiner- I see 'Thermopylm ' 'mentioned here. Tell me Some- thing about that. P . Davis - Why-ahem-I zfnink that that was the feller that put rocks in his mouth so's to learn how to speak in publicf' Merrell- Now, Professor, as to this junior Thesis on one's major subject, I would like to have some real soulful, thrilling themeg something into which I can throw my Whole heart: something upon whichtl can write as with a pen dipped in fire. . Prd Goode!!- What is your major subject ? Merrefl- Mathematics. As related by Sanderson's History of England :- Wolsey was forced to re- tire from Parliament in dudgeon, and a debate ensued, lasting fifteen days. ' As related in class by Miss Graves :- Wolsey Was f01'CCd by Pafhameut into a dungeon, and remained there fifteen days. COLLEGE HEADQUARTERS - .99 cm enison otel INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 5.55 A Strictly First:Class Hotel Of Four Hundred Guests' Rooms. All New an'd Modern. Two Hundred Suites with Bath, and Conceded to be the most elegantly furnished and the handsomest hotel in America. The Most Central and Delightful Location WITHIN A FEW DOORS OF Post Office, U. S. Government Building, and the principal opera houses and places of amusement. Electric cars run from Union Railway Station direct to The Denison. T. J. CULLEN, Manage WILLIAM HAYS' Hotel and Restaurant, No. 55 East Jefferson Street, FRANKLIN, IND. 955355 Meals and Lunch at All Hours. Rates, 51.00 Per Day' STUDENTS! It would be to your advantage to go to .... MISS FRANKS' 72 East Jeff erso n Street, ' FOR YOUR VIILLINERY She has a fashionable trimmer and gives universal satisfaction. You will find her prices very bl 1'C3.SOHa C. . . . . Exercise with a . L B A We have them from 75 cents on up. LAWN TENNIS GOLF FISHING TACKLE r Rules for In and 0ut:Door Sports .... I0 cents each. TENTS, BOATS CAMPING OUTFITS 50? . ebarles dver 8, Zo. 29-31 W. Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS. Stamped Linens and Embroidery Silks GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS AND CORSETS The Only Place in town where Gloves F tt d When Your Watch is Broken When Your Jewelry Needs Repairing When Your Eyes Bother You G0 to COLLINS For Souvenirs of College and City 5.23 See COLLINS COLLINS JEWELER AND OPTICIAN FRANKLIN, IND. IW 0 1 0 5,02 '74 ,K , Lf jc If THE is tltlogr R vi x ,- I v ' y - ,.. , rg E 4 N '71 X - 1 '+ -TN 1 X L- -- - , vi, ,W rx J, .. Q ,yW,f'!.Y 54 ' f' I 11 ' f' 1 if! i N ,SQSIYZ -I f L I N me , , . Q .,4. ...- V 'xiii' A Af on Q ' f-'54Q1L'l3',:'L53 . X9 V! S A' 'ffQll'3'ffC'?'g Eff? - Q li lg ' f 'lf' ' 'E' 7 V ' K' rl -' I 4 'gyyfjf T0 THE HORROR OF THE bPEz.TATun5,,mum-ua K Wikb SEE-H T0 LOSE Hlb FOUTINO AND bL-IDE APIDLY Yo WARD THE EAvE'LCffw'1'w'f -'fYf'ff 'C , I ZS'- X f if - 'fffeZ.i:.'fj f 1 gfjzgijy , , N H' -i.I1Zjjjuh iffy' f 51.55 U'Q', 'V - MVS u '91 , KEN. ' if .fx .7 kiwi: 35 - ,I M , I I 8 q,.' Q , . P09 vililggf 5, X SJ f- 1 5105 IRAQ A ,X ' TWXH-N 53, sf' r '- I OF :Y W-: , 4 , . HE CHO'-IR ff., ..,, I E 3 0L1f?7fN'q req . if ' 5 lf!! HOU RIBLE -N XMI 9 px-2915. ' Sf N BA, , . 1 Q: wo.. He , ,CY 3 A . 9,9 g 4, N , ,, if ,..- X6 ,050 Lag ei-i - WW? ,N xg X1 . ggi ,- Y I N 3- 5 4249- 'v,,,?7H ff :fi g N Q P5 fgfzswffla '-if 1' A ' V f 4 X 5 KLA - .iff fgjj- QV - I f A. x nh, pf P 54 - .155 55-X , ,-jifjfglinliii I n ' Q f , -1141 , , 4Qly:Q-r-,Z -I THF Eb 25 ooo TELE5L0Pu3 vmalzf J . l ALMQ-51' F:,uQr-nity -'L0ul'51ff7f6 Ofy-Yf 7 f 1, ,WM--J I x .rvvuxxNNfxfvsAhAvx.fvx.fxzNA I sfvvvwfs -I ' Sixty-Fifth Year of Publication. The Journal and Vlessenger fThe Central National Baptist Newspaperl While the Journal and Messenger as a Baptist Newspaper has no superior in the World, it is pre-eminently the best paper for Baptists in Indiana. The most eminent men of the denomination, and some of the most eminent scholars outside the denomination con- tribute to its pagesg and it has a large number of special correspondents. It has numerous departments, to interest every member of the family. A Does every member of ,your church take it? If not, kindly speak to those who do not, on the subject. GEO. W. LASHER, G. P. OSBORNE, Editors. s ' - Address Journal and Flesseniger, A CINCINNATI. I- v sfXJV'N.l'NlN -X ntral OIIQQQ of Ph sicians nd Surgeons Twentieth Session I 3.95 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA SESSION 1898499 TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 22, 1898 A thorough course of instruction, well ,equipped laboratories, abundant ' opportunities for clinical Work. Free dispensary connected with college. Members of the Association of American Medical Colleges. For Information, Catalogues, Etc., write to the Assistant Secretary, THOS. B. EASTFIAN, 331 NORTH DELAWARE ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SENT WITH A MISS ETH Yes, he I But her 1 For she l 'That thaw No niatte To the gi Tl Ca My dear So she W. And mad. T0 amuse As hgmex Aild the G For the P Fo An So LINES SENT WITH A BOX OF FUDGE H To MR. E. W. CHAILLE BY Miss ETHEL MCCOLLOUGH, FEBRUARY SECOND, 1893 I. Yes, he wanted the young lady's pioture- But her fond mamma said, Nay ! For she herself had discovered 'That that sort of thing didn't pay. No matter what Ethel had promised O To the gentlemen, handsome and fair, The maternal command - Came, smiling and bland, My dear little daughter, take care ! ' CK 11. So she wrote him some poster poetry, And made him a box of fudge, To amuse him and sweeten his pathway As homeward from school he did trudge. And the dutiful maid in her heart said, For the photo he Won't care a bit g For of those he has a score, And he don't Want any more, So he'll thank my sternlmamma for saying, ' Nit CK ! 'i 2 :- I' Z ? D3 5' F7 5' 1 I-P 55.5 -3'.5.'7:f,f5SS'?!3'gD'i? 4 'SQ 25133: 55.-5352 -' N .x -H uiyk QM 'I S ffl EN 5 ,ui bs 'U N3 .V XXX sl-T I' I? C' THE POETRY OF MATHEMATICS ISUGGESTED BY OFT-REPEATED PHRASESI xr I x I x I X I XS X I x I X I X I Hnextlyy x I x X X I I I I Y: X T I X I X I you can tryf' X I X I X I ec-sta-sy I I 1. 73 2 2 X,y,-Z- I I rl XI I I X I X T X I cosine T I I X I H fine I I X X K I T X I square, Q I - X- - you I may stop there. -- I - s I - oo Can nothing equal unity? And squares and pluses-fequals, too, Become the F1'SSl11l13.I1,S bugaboo, When through a long exam. he sought, To iind something to rhyme with O. And when at last his spirit's free To breathe in peace and liberty, No siren voice, nor maiden smirk Can make him take elective Work. -C. R. P. -ii-il SOME OF MISS CARNEY'S LATEST. Deinaree Qpreparing Zo board irainj- Well, I guess I'll get on. She's about ready to go. Miss Carney- You shouldn't say ' she! This is a mail train. Miss Pritchard Q playing on gniiarj-- This is a selection from ' Wang! Miss Carney- It sounds more like a selection from Twang. o - Miss Springer Qviezoing the remains of the library cloclaj- Wonder why Mr. McCoy took that clock to pieces? Miss Carney- Oh, probably he was just trying to kill Time. 1, ' ' h e Miss Carney tio robnsi young ladyj- You neednft thlllk You fe the W O Sahara just because you have a large Waste. ' .LIS ' T - T UniversityeetofeelLouisville,a2IVIeclical Department m2mb2l' of the HSSOCUIIIOII of HIIIQNCGII m0dlCdl Zolleges Sixty-second regular annual session will commence September 26, and continue six months. ' Graded courses of six months each. ' Attendance upon four courses required for graduation. Instruction practical. Clinical facilities abundant. Extensive Laboratories well equipped with the latest appliances. Quizzes systematic and regular. For Circular Containing Full Particulars, Address, J. M. BODINE, Fl. D., Dean, Louisville, Ky. ORGANIZATIONS' l779'I6I7, I85O. JAN UARY T0 .., JUN E1 SAN L.E.WO0DY, ND. 'soo wi naoAowAv L0 U l5Vl.L.Lf.v, KY Nrmmt er DEPAQIMENI nrmucuv umnvrusutv.. PAUL E. HULSIVIAN ..... OPTICIAN Oculists' Prescriptions Promptly and Accurately Filled. Successor to . 46 ' ' N F' MAYHIERXE Lenses Ground . ..... . .... - I . ilk - if A t to Order. if 'i i Q .. Fine Aluminum J ' '.-,, ef- j . ' ' Opera Glasses e -,.. ,,r,l 532- 1' -, ,,,. , D ' . ' 'i ' -' at Low Prices. l3 N. IVIERIDIAN STREET w INDIANAPOLIS, IND. I will give a ten per cent. reduction to any student mentioning this ad. ri Musa Tlmgsdale. . HYPN0' Hm- author- Th OUT 01 drews. 01d REMIN Sold by Sub! KLEPT PURSU Capt. V. F. How 'J Hatton, A. guages, Eli things in F1 A R01 trade for pi: CUBA trade for cc Down I Cuba and I stitutional I i How H1116 Franl Cilage, ECCE Phrases, at Miss Flora My 1 LA Premium 4 1 . THE tions note, A1701 escapes fi one Who Q CATALOGUE OF NEW BOOKS To be Issued Shortly by this House. Now in Press. MEINE KRANKHEIT : The story of a little Boy and his first Pipe : by George T. Ragsdale. Paper 25c. - HYPNOTISMIIUP To DATE : By E, D, Kelly, Clgth 31.00. HAND-BOOK UPON HOW TO PART THE HAIR CORRECTLY: BV the Same author. Thrown in with the other book. v OUT OF THE DEPTHS: A Romance of an Oklahoma Flood, by C. Y. An-- drews. Old rose and lilac cloth, with pink book-mark, all for 51.25. REMINISCENCES OF A REPORTER: By A. I. Tipton. Thirteen volumes. Sold by subscription only. KLEPTOMANIA, AND HOW TO CURE IT : By E. W. Chaille. Boards, 750. PURSUED BY DEMONS FROM DEPAUW: Or HOW We Stole the Banner, by Capt. V. F. Whitesides and Prof. R. J. Mullendore. Paper lOc. HOW TO BE COMFORTABLE THOUGH SMART: By Prof. Augustus Raymond Hatton, A. M., P. M., R. S. V. P., I. H. N., Professor of History, Modern Lan- guages, Etiquette, Parliamentary Law, journalism, Ethics, Sociology and other things in Franklin College 3 12 mo, 311.061, A ROMANY ROMANCE : Or Life in a Gypsy Camp. By' May Carney. Will trade for piano, gun, or bicycle. CUBA LIBRE! Or Why I Wanted to Go to War. By George I.. Guthrie. Win trade for commision as officer in the United States army. DOWN WITH ANNEXATION ! A Treatise on the Inadvisability of Admitting Cuba and Hawaii. By Prof. J. W. Bailey, Instructor in Political Science snd Con- stitutional Law. 8X cents per pound. . How To BE A CHRISTIAN THOUGH A LAWYER : By J. C0tt011 1011115012 Some' time Franklin Fellow of Moore's Hill College. Will trade for stamps, ink or mu- cilage. H , ECCENTRIC ELMER'S TEST BOOK! being a collection ofthe Puns, Pditlgy Phrases, and Piquant Prattle of Prof. E. M. Hughes, College Jester. Edite Y Miss Flora Guyer. Will be given away.. A F SCIENCE LITERATURE, ART, THE- MY OPINIONS ON EVERY BRANCH o A ,- h OLOGY, LAW, AND POLITICS, AND WHY THEY ARE RIGHT: BY A- E' MMP Y' Premium given With this book. , THE STORY OF AN UNTOLD LOVE : By Paul Leicester Ford il with5:J11ff0d11C' ' c. tion, notes, and a glossary by Miss Margaret Pritchard., White ve 11111, AFOOT IN THE SIERRAS ' A narrative of thrilling adventures and hair-breadrth a escapes from paying board-bills in California: by john R. George- Gwen to y one who can successfully read it. 4. ....ggg,A..4.- JBL1 inees 6 u c a ti o n is absolutely necessary to the young man or young Woman who would Win success .in life. This being conceded it is of first import- ance to get your training at the school that stands in the very front ranks.akawhawwf ryam sf St all n Busin ss Ollsgssss LOUISVILLE, .... KENTUCKY. SO? Bookkeeping'-dhortbandsCelegrapbv W Write for beautiful book giving testimonials from graduates occupying prominent posi- tions all over the United States. It will be mailed to you free. The College Building and Offices are at fblfd dlld jQffQl'S0ll SIS. . . . l:0lliSVillQ, KV. J' 'K 1 Tune, , '. 1 .- I fa, 4 4' -vw' l I r . , Our m pained to believed it 35 we gg 1 aPPf0achin has acted Wl10SQ age! lheT11SQlVe5 F E. A. VAN NUYS AND BRIDE. Our many readers will undoubtedly be surprised and some will be pained to hear that Mr. Van Nuys is married. VVe would not have believed it ourselves, but the accompanying photograph, received just h. as we go to press, removes all doubt Mr. Van Nuys concealed 1S approaching nuptials well. It is not for us to say whether or not he . . . kl. has acted in the proper manner. Certain young ladies 1n Fran in, Whose affections he has gained in the past few months, may speak for themselves. 1 . f, H1 1VI.I.1VORIS 85 CO. ' CAgents for Butterick Patternsl FURNISHERS OF FASHIONABLE FABRICS for AREFINED DRESSERS. The very comprehensive and stylish lines of Imported and Domestic Dress Mater- ials, Silks and Trimmings are selected from the greatest houses in New York and are conquently always up-to-date. We carry a large assortment of exclusive single length patterns in VVaist and Suit lengths. READY:MADE SUITS AND WRAPS are handled in correct styles and variety for all seasons. We are Sole Franklin Agents for the Ever Popular GLOVE FITTING CORSETS the new Paris shape and a dozen other Models, adapted to all figures. Hermsdorf and Gordon dyed Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Fancy Neckwear, Belts, Fans, Parasols, Umbrellas, Toilet. Articles, Ribbons, Laces and Embroideries car- ried in full assortments. FI. J. VORIS 6: CO. TI-IE lalld OIQI Free Carriage to and from trains. Newly furnished throughout. Accommodations all first-class. Special attention given to Banquets. SO? 1 GEO. BUTLER. - I PROPRIETORQ I FRANKLIN, IND. Rates, 52.00 Per Day. SIIIGQIIIS A You will always find the Latest Novelties I eieieieleiineieiefetel MENS' FURNISHINGS... :.:AT::: PAYNE Si CO. AGENTS HAYNES and KNox uns. I 5 W PAYN E 6: CO. 8 West Jefferson Street. SIUCIQIIIS You can .always depend on us for the Latest Styles .25 .25 Q25 in 25 .25 .25 .......FootWear Our Mr. Carr would be pleased to show you the latest novel- ti6S.25e252f .25a2525.2512525 Yours, Knox 81 mcllaugblin, 29 East Jefferson St. Ezra . at W stanniloold Pfffh unt0 len iSh'I PM s? ' ' e Bouvllllfalsr Prvf Edilo .1 tha' an 3743117711 Schaaj Capstanlv 1 Neel- minister, l churches 2 Steen Necrology Until men disgu Kem atory, eve We will bl Sign A nd group of 3 confectiol Sren 72 cents pair. Q Par great goo Coj and Illakx 15111 011 thelg, Mn to meg, Mi: D Edith, E here, P Qhristmz S Mffoliii Mi I . lawn lE CUTTING REMARKS, Ezra Van Nuys- Wonder whatls the matter with Fin h staring at vacancyf, I C ' Heis Sitting Wooley- Yes, I notice he's looking right in your direction 1, Pry Hall, freadingj- ' Then shall th k' d . unto ten Virgins ..... and five of theem isieorvgiscef diiedviiizle be likened ish., About the usual per cent., I believe. ' were fpol' BOuVsZ1gg,Foodell- What significance was there to the English in the battle of Walson Van. Nays- I don't believe I see any Professor. Prof G. Qzczlyj- Don't you? You would have if you had been there Ea'ilor-in-elzief- I notice that you have this alumnus marked 'dece d A and yet have his-residence marked down- ' Edinburgf V ase ' Alumni Eclilor- Oh, that is a mistake ofcourse. He was a very good man SENTENCES. ' Selzaaf- I believe I'll go up to Indianapolis to-morrow night and see ' El Capstanf g i .Neel- Oh yes it's true that I am fitting myself to be a Congregationalist minister, but I'm attending a Baptist College. The Baptist and Congregationalist churches are so much alike that it Won't make any difference at all, I think. Sfeen K examining ealalognej- I see that there are only two students in Necrology this year. A Ifnlhank K addressing group W' slndenlsj- What subject are you gentle- men disgusting ? Ifenny- The attention of the Class of 1000 is called to the highly commend- atory, even eulogistic manner in which the present Senior Class is Written up. We will be Seniors next year. Sign on Bzlllelin Board- Wanted 5 an Irish Grammar. V. F. Whitesidesff Andrews has just eaten some fudge at the Pi Phi hall. He enters a group of youths and proudly announces- Boys, I've learned how to make a new confection called, ' Goshf t Scene : Bdore a Pln1nber's Shop. QEnler Garvin, reaafing signsj- 'Hose, 72 cents a foot! Let's see. That would be 15 cents a pair. Guess I'll buy a pair. QGoes wilhing ' ' Parvianee- Brother Colson and myself and other noble workers have Ldone great good at Evansville. Cofey - Kelly says he can hypnotize himself at any time during the winter, and make himself think he's Warm. But he dropped his wax there. Remy- How's that? , . Co e Mr Carne after hearin that, refused to. build a fire H1 the Parlor 171 T - Y 8 on the evenings that Kelly came aroundf' Mrs. D.- As for cooking, I don't know anything about it. It's all Greek to me. Miss Eerlna Miller- Well, it's all Greece to me. I MILAN, IND., Dec. 23, 1897. 'lan meiand DEAR PA :-We only had money enough to come as far as M1 , Edith. We spent it all in North Vernon. We thought yOu WaShg011lgO'f10 mlfgrg' here. Please either come for us or send 40 cents for us to come Sm GHT:E1iS Christmas : from your loving daughter, CARRIE BELLE AU ., D . ' ' behind. Mi5S , Scene: Miss MeCollonglz's yard. CTlzunder and L15 hfmng .McColl0ngh sprinkling lawn. Eqdf Miss Weyfggiflgfggifffng Sfffgf-D Miss W l- C me and go own town V571 , - h Miss Mijeollougz- Oh no, I haven't time, 'I must huffy up and get t e lawn sprinkled before it rains. QExil Miss Weyl.j .1 xr-. I . I C THE ziriznsfnari nal Bdllli OF FRANKLIN ew! ' J. W. RAGSDALE ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,. President VICTOR SMITH ,,,, ,,..,.,,,,,.,..,,, V ice-President O. C. DUNN ........... L. ........................ Cashier J. H. TARLTON ,,.,..,,,,,...., Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS. ' NOAH R. VANDIVER. J. W. RAGSDALE. DR. D. H. MILLER. F. F. SMITH. CHAS. BYFIELD. VICTOR SMITH. F. N. WHITESIDES. Office Hours, 9 A. IVI. to 4 P. IVI. Business solicited, and we Will strive to give satisfaction .... - Kent College of Law MARSHALL D. EWELL, LL.D., Fl. D. DEAN. WP Fall term will open September 5, 1898. Three years' course. Improved methods uniting theory and practice. The School of Pracftice is the leading feature. Even- ing sessions of ten hours a week for each class. Students can be self supporting While studying. Arrangements made for supplementing preliminary education. X For catalogue, address W. F. IVIONIEYER. LLB. ' SECRETARY, 6l8:6l9 Ashland Block, CHICAGO, ILL. B autifulf-.fr sh flowers A FOR Commencements, Weddings, 'and for all other Ioyous and Sad Occasions. Visit Our Conservatory and Store when in the City. No. 241 Massachusetts Ave. Telephone 840. My Bertermann Hora! Zo. INDIANAPOLIS. oLD LocATloN. HEADQUARTERS FOR...-an School Supplies Text Books Writing Paper Waterman's Fountain Pens Also Periodicals and Standard Works A Wall Paper Window Curtains 69.25.25 .C.Y GER Opposite Postoifice. el d about thifty C5l' legf WhlCl1i Debate' bucked UY me Fr6Sf- ' Lit' Cf'a' mater, intervals of fl town. Priyel' I which to 80 Si Stite C6 of the State I De Pauw. What ist What Wag How M01 wily TH1 What TH What has When J, j Why Roy When Why Mis: If there is If there is fgue? Wvho was Why the 3 Csldei Wheth 1 torpedoes? Cr . , O-HOW lil Indianapolis tent to a DICTIONARY. Chap' el. A large room in which it is unlawful to raise the temperature about thirty degrees except in summer. Col' lege Spir' it. An active, working interest in, and love for Onefs alma mater, which is not possessed by the students as a whole. ' De-bate'. A contest of brains alone, which, on this account, is generally bucked by members of the literary society. Frost. The kind of welcome given to its visitors by the Webster Society. Lit' er-a-ry Meet' ing. A gathering of the Periclesian Society, occurring at ree or four weeks, or whenever there is nothing else going on in intervals of th town. Prayer Day fprar dal. An annual holiday set aside by the faculty upon which to go skating, or if the weather is fine, play ball. State Con' test. An annual hold-up at Indianapolis of the smaller colleges of the State by six learned gentlemen, who turn over the bulk of the spoil to De Pauw. WHAT WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW. X What is the matter with our base-ball team? What was the matter with our foot-ball team? How Monroe got in the -foot-ball team's picture? Why THE KODAK can't be printed on time? What THE KODAK publication board is good for? What has become of our banyan tree? I When J. Henry Martin is going ' . Why Roy Hvinchmantries to be funny among the gl t win another debate ? to be a Junior? rls? , VVhen McAlpin is going o - W Why Miss Graves doesn't get some one to take care of her m01iCY? p - If there is any means of stopping Kinnett's mouth in the Engleh diss' ' If there is any subjectuupon which Pat Murphy does not feel himsel compe- tent to argue? ' H p Who was Spaniard enough to take the Cuban Hag Off the CO ege 'h H t Ca - Why the inhabitants of a neighboring town yelled Erin go brag 2- P tain Whitesides one da last summer? D - Whether it is truie that Professor johnson has his iish-pond planted Wlth tor edoes? . . ' p How Chaille manages to keepfon the good' side of two girls in Frap?kl1nC,cg:V0 k ne in North Vernon, and one ln La aye ' in Indianapolis, one in New Y01' J 0 NQfSfQfQfQfQfQfQfQfS?QfQf++f?f?f?f?f2f2Q?QfEffZf?f?Q QI QS 523 Z E I 33? I enral I on gig ri i gig A I P m nge . A MCE JCR ' A 'la Q Prinrers A A I A FINE BOOK AND ASA ij PAIVIPI-ILET ABABQA2 am AI A QQ WGRK E8 Ae A8 as Ae .Ae QQQ :II A A Q22 SOCIETY AND COMMERCIAL STATIONERY. ay: ,ae CARDS A S02 egg INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS ENGRAVED OR -gg? W PRINTED IN THE PREVAILING STYLES. as A2 .A A CLUB W PROGRAMMES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEIVE SPECIAL Ng ATTENTION. J Q95 Q95 .23 Q99 WE SEND OUT NOTHING BUT HIGH-CLASS WORK AND MATERIAL FROM OUR SHOP. WE SOLICIT THE TRADE OF PERSONS WISHING THE -2- CLASS OF PRINTING WHICH WE DO. Q93 I5 Q23 Q99 5 J-3 at .29 gga Aw ew ' NVW , I me WTS ais U 'ff ESTIMATES FURNISHED FREE AND WORK DELIVERED WHEN IT IS PROMISED. -3- W I I W W A W W ' ' ' ' ' W uma . .rr CEN IRAL PRINTING CO. ... ,g, - 133 East Court Street ' NW I P 'IRI' W TELEPHONE I1-1. INDIANAPOLIS. W A A NW NW WE PRINTED THE BLUE AND GOLD ' W I W WgsgsgsgsqsgsgsgsgsgsgsgqAQSLSQSLSQSQSQSLELSSES-RS , i.Q.i.i.S.Q.i.i.i-5.55. .5'.3.3.3.3.5.E.3.3.ggfjm ,S negle SCH I AL YEI4 Lawi Wh antees as may be 1 the West. will Faculty rers coml eminent' Moden The scho and adv Terms ea Catalogu. at Oiice I 3. 5 I I Co 26I NOILI- Sue the 5 the C011 paftlller S C H O O sary training . A LL . Q Q.. Ambitious young men now have an opportunity to Win their way into the legal profession Without neglecting their daily occupation. The neces- may be ob- tained at the evening ses- sions of the Indianapolis College of Law, When Building, which guar- antees as thorough preparation as may be had at any law school in the West. YEAR Diploma will Hdmit to Practice C in all QOTIYIS s Faculty of instructors and lectu- rers composed of many of the most eminent lawyers in the state. Modern university credit system. The school studies the conveniences and advantages of its students. Terms easy. For full particulars, catalogue, list of lecturers, etc., call at office or address the Dean Indianapolis College of Law U WHEN BUILDING 26 to 40 N4 Pennsylvania St. , Non-resident students may pur- sue the same course by mail through the Correspondence Instruction De- partment of this institution. JVNAIXJN1 HIS city and state hold the Indianapolis -Business Uni- versity responsible for the proper business education of the young people of to-day. W The World moves rapidly, business methods are being improved and simplified, yet thereis nothing newer, nothing better, noth- ing 'more comprehen- sive than the systems and methods em- ployed in business training school. Backed by a half centuryof con- tinuous success, the Indianapolis Business University guarantees its students the best business training to be had in all America. 20,000 former students now in paying sit- uations are ready to help present students to get a start. School 4, All Year Book-keeping, Banking, Shorthand Oiiice Practice, Commercial Law. S Terms easy. Call or write for cat- alogue and full particulars. The world is full of possibilities for graduates of the Indianapolis Business University - B.a s. WHEN BUILDING North Pennsylvania Sf-, 0PP0Site P- 0- 1 E. J. HEEB, President. -X BUSINESS TRAINlNG this perfect l -. Indianapolis + + + + llglfdlllllgl Q Zilla lQCll'0WDillQ I 362362 E. WaShington St. 4 + I7 to 25 W. Maryland St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., U. s. A. dye' Flanufactu rers . . .of. . . BiQl7:Gl'ddQ Pfilllillg PIGIQS he Baptist A Q Q 0llIl00k Is the .... Palnl' I Ula! .... Indiana Baptists Should RQQCIQQQ. -ttk 5 pp fy ldb tl lg tp d 1 not 'SGW Zmapiefu awvlillt Bow Good 4 h 7 C , Af' - I-Nfw-.rvvvurvvvxxx-I QGIICUQS ..... 20 E. WGSNIIQIOII Sl. 'llldlallaI?0llS Mail orde g n prompt attention ' o 1 4 Q N 'Nu 11+ wwf- A ' ' , V f ' : f . Q- . , -V Y 7:1-jr-W -'ir if 7- ' . I. J. ,.-. I 7-'--- J ' LL' -.JL .,.,-L. .... L,-4. . - - - - ' ' ' V f . 1 . n F gl jp ,:.., gx 1 g,- Q . f 1 71 1 - 1.- 1 ' L 1 . ' V . 1, . . I . 1 Q . -31 1 1 1 1 G 1 4 1 1, 3 . E, 'X 4 I 1 1 1 I a'n 5- , ,5- 5 x - 1 Ln -, -1 3 Q 1 I ' R . 1 ,- A , , iw . A 1