Franklin College - Almanack Yearbook (Franklin, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1916 volume:

.f?', '., 'A tix, h C v l 4 ... ' '- V s ,L 1 'U I K . -2224 'zu lv , , , N gn, I V, I '--'-aw. ., W- -S+ ' I VY: , 5 5 - A-le. X . I A ' 0 1 10, ' WF o u, 'Y 45:7 ,N ,J 4,,fs.g,,'! , , 'W 1 9 ul , lx, f. I A F., 'ml 'X I ' C ,' M . L 'L wx V 11.11 s 1 , .,. gf: .N h mlm x L -1? ,,v' AM ' , 6 . X .. y. vb 2 '1 ' .U .h , 1 ' 'glib ..,l rg ' ' ' . . Q ,X .w ,l S 4. ' . 'u' 'H' ' Qxvnlf 5 'a 4 8 Y 6 U www P I nf H' V n u 5 ' .Ui N r X ' -K I s .' . .va ' r Q, -3,5 . , 4. 9-, .. L ' - - 4 ' , x 4 -4,4 - V ..1-WW . , 1 -. :' 1 f n f' .-. 4 - 11 N , ff' A r .-. . 1 , .. L1 , 515 .PN 'ea' H 1 , t, ,, X 4 . ,..'. .L . - ..l' . Mi, 1- ,H-.,J' . .Ni , ,.' . . ,,-E ' A, , , NW 1, ,, 1.' ?L1:11M ,:'.,.' - 1 1 - -,xl-. ,iv-1 1' ,- . v,. - Jg, , , ' ,Rl..qf3v ,I .4 -. -4- . '1' 1,i5x,PL-1 , -af , .1 if A- 5' ' - 1 1-J '11 --r f .. H JM- J' , 2 --' '. ' ' ft i T. . -'A , up, ..., ,A Y Wx, .V . V ,-.. -1, ,- .1 5 4 .. ,,1'g,,'A . . K' IT, ', Qfgxf. - -h J, 1,-r 11, -- 2- , . - - - 1 ' X .2 A- ,f . I b 2 . 1 1 :'r. -. N , ' JA 1 f7I'1 '? AfL'?f 5' .' -7' N' L, ' X 14 A v' ,'-, X 'vl,'.' V -.' V. 4' ,.f,-. 11,11-,, Y. . ,. , , ,igclggii ' -1 ' - 'W - -vw f 1.-'J .- Y vm. fu A ' A .-'ff'1v,-A' -I ..y?.j:jl?1, V , Q Eff Y .- W ..,f.y,11'g,i1.' ,-1 vi, . , 1 -J . 'f-un-. 1f' r ' c' 4, rf .., ,, ,g-111, in ' - - .1 I..H,'-3:1-1 f nf 195:--5 t I ,A ,. , , .T 'n,,L.M ,v ': . - 1 1 - - 1 , ,792 . ,,,,,,,,, 4 . Q- id ,, 5 K - , -fa fv, -v --w, L- '11, . 5 X' 1 W I ' K ,V I., aff-'tl' ', I., . nvuf-f' I V. .7 ,' -- , .fjg ,.' Vw' ' wh:-' 4.x--Y VL. ,1 42 ,-- :I . P A V I ,f J 1 5 ' -' . .- 1.-1.-----X , W .7.iV 119-,1f I ,MZ V v,f,'qm,gk:,'lA U ,Q . . .1 1, V. rg, ,3 1-H, 1 ,-Lp. VV lv 1 wg U'-, A Q!-0 -'-05 1 .' , ' w .- ' -. v- iv- If - A , , , P 1.5 jr' '- . , IU--,rs,'y.'Qg', ' 'NE s Pink sd' w J -1 ':',,'-sf' .- JF-,a'v.,. g.. - 1--K--.Mg 1 -3 5764411 -1981- ' ', 3.. ',,'-'1 ,u3Lf ,'f3. 1 . 9' QS? J. -ff' ,'3f:'?,' La,.'1 '-- ' v ' 11 . 1 3 'm - X - .sp .U . , , w,. ,Y r - h A . 1 , , v za, L. . ya, . 1 ',1 . gg, frfz- - iHrank1in'5 1915 Almmwrk liuhliuhvh bg Uhr Quninr Qllann nf Franklin Glnllvge IH 15 rfvff k DEAN CROXVELI, ...Lal Evhimtvh in Evan illivluin iillinit Qirnmrll 3111 mlynzr hrari Ihr wrlfure nf Franklin Glullrgr in almzxga maprrmmat .4 I' Ina: -x K ' A- -a, fry Hrnvm IN 'fke few pages 'fkaf fonow we kave affempfed To give a blrcvs exje view , of one xjear of Frankbn College kfe. Nafuralkj we kave koped from x f 'fbe flrsf 'fo vnake fkls 'fke besf book of Us klnd ever' pubksked kere. Our alms kave been klgk. Tkaf our resuks kave fanen far' Skov? Q 5 . . . ' we know. However if bas given us nnanxj joxjous naornenfs as weu as 'fkougbffux ones and we bope 'fkaf our Qf'fOT l'S kave no'f been enflrekj Hn vaXn. H n R J 'a w M G W, If W' .If .X f ' f ,X 'WX h r L' , A f , K: .ti 'frxf v ' , , ff' 'X-X fl ,vl -. - , . Q J FRANKLIN COLLEGE .444 . Now! .mulr SRE Th NJOPTDER VH ERE. QE Gov -n-wr E same-5 'mfs svmeg N- - r' I J us1' mmf Look Luce fmur, AND M mswsrj , ,A fu ' ' ,xxx-mug., 'ivu . J 'gkxgsf c Q' fi X X., V Q X K NA 1. 4 M-If X E - 5: 5 - ' -if .- 'I xp' 1 ' ' qff if . T A ' '0 ' J' Q 'S 4 Lrr E n v ' o ,. . ,. ny Roscoe GILMORE srorr, '04 Let me carol Today! The hope and the dream of it, V' '1 - he The sweep and the depth of it, wild, weird crash of it, The sob and the sigh, The resonant shout, The clanging of chains, The maddened engines, che its belts, its gears, its rods, And its giant spans! God, I was made for Today! I am its breath and its food, I am its slave and its cog, A cog in its wild whirring wheel I am an atom of wine, A joyous atom in its full cup, Today claims me, seizes me, tireless spinning of its wheels, 3 Thrills me, cheers me, loves me,- Today sends me forth! Let me carol Today! Tho men jeer at my caroling, Tho fools prate of beflowered Pas Tho the impoverished old VVeep in their places. Bid me sing with a full throat ts, Glnhag In its mammoth market-place, Or cry its praises in the people's halls, Or shriek it forth To the vibrant, echoing winds! Bid me lift up my voice, Bid me reflect my passionate joy, Bid me waken the dead, Today hath anointed me- I am a prophet! Today is Life's herald and reformer, Today is a ministering spirit, Whose food is Hre, And whose drink sparkles With the dye of heroic blood, Today is Who has Today is Who has Today is Who has Today is lvlanls great giver, taught him to give, Manls exacting task-master, prodded him to duty, Man's impartial judge, taught him justice, Man's holy example, His sacred pattern, His unfailing chart! Let me carol Today! Yesterday was a coward who fled, Who mocked us in fleeing. fe X ,gjgm H ,vw-N YQQVVVVQ 7 YVVV Y www .UVV r e. Qs! QYYQQWQ ef-2 , - Tomorrow is fickle, Tomorrow is Time's mirage, Fatels hollow smile, Death's banquet. Let me carol Today! Let me sing of this precious hour! It is a marvelous and composite Thing Made of the sacrifice of patriots, Of the blood of pure women, The The The The The The brain cells of the inventor, dream of the inspired poet, song of the ancient plowman, despair of the pioneer, retreat of the savage, sword of the brave, And the prayer of the pious. God, I claim Today- Today only is mine! Crowd into my knowledge its mystery Point out its quality, Measure for me its sacred worth! Today's sun lights up the whole world! God, bid me carol! fCourtesy The Man Sings .l my .. . , i I' v .........., ,..,.. - ,,,..,,.. ,. ,.,,,. .I ,.,,, 5 if ,....,,,,,.,,.,,,,, ,.,,,...........,,.,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, A 1 'xx ---- fs W S S, ' Q Q. ETSI..- .............. . ,.,.,,..,,...,, ......,...,. .,k, jx 0 Uh? gint!-I By CLYDE BISHOP W1LsoN ULES govern all conduct-fighting, writing, loving. If, for instance, a girl likes a boy pretty well she may, if not stubborn, take it as a reciprocal sign if he comes first to her with his joys and triumphs. Lois Trouch was not stubborn, therefore, when she saw Duncan Wall take the three veranda steps at a single hurdle, a little thrill stirred the color in her cheeks and warmed her welcome. Are you glad, Lois? panted Duncan. It is splendid, Dunk-Mr. Editor of the Annual. How does it sound?'l It will sound better when I've made goodfl 'fYou will. UI'll make it the best the old college has ever crowed over! he pronounced. 'fNeed any help? quizzically from Lois. Duncan, full of a fine zeal, missed the mischievous re- buke. Oh, I won't have time to do it all, he replied seri- ously. HI will have to have contributions, of course. A sudden animation marked Lois' reply. Let me write a short story for you, Dunk, she cried, eagerly. Duncan smiled indulgently. f'All right, he replied. 'fBut I am in earnest. lVIay I try it? she persisted. f'Be serious, girl. You have never written anything, have you PH he asked, absently. 'fWell, nothing but practice stuff. But I know I can. I just know it. I feel it. And I have studied some, too. lEleven I have never talked about it much, but,-won't you let me try, Dunk? This made it awkward. Duncan was a little vexed to note that she was in earnest. Why, Lois, I-I can hardly reserve space for you on such an uncertainty. You see I have to make this An- nual a winner. Do you really know anything about short story writing: the technique, the rules, and all that sort of thing? You know I can't let it be filled up with a lot of amateurish and unskillful stuff. I'm only going to run one short story, anyway, and I've already asked Pro- fessor Carstadt to contribute it. He knows the game. A super-serious estimate of his official character plus a pardonable ardour, rendered the boy a little tactless. Lois was piqued. Spirit, closely akin to temper, spiced her reply. 'fThere's a difference between knowing the game and playing it. I haven't seen his name on any magazine covers or Tuxedo advertisement. 'fNow, Lois, do be sensible. Why, Carstadt knows every rule of technique ever laid down, from Aristotle's Poetics to the modernized principles of hrlelville Davis- son Post. I-Ie knows by heart the combined treatises of hlathews, Perry, Pater and Pitkin, Poe and Stevenson are his class by-words. And you have to follow the rules, too- HYou talk like I might never have seen even the title of a text book, retorted Lois, warmly. 'WVell, but you have to know all the rules. Do you ,, . ,. -I .-,,-.w,,- , , H. . 1 know what a short story isg the double ideal g the three unitiesg what consti- tutes a plot, and all that sort of thing? Half mastery is slavery- Yes, some o l d r u I e Pardon me for mentioning it, but what you don't know about the short story would certainly make a very short one. What I don't understand is why you editors don't write your own stories. Isn't it ethical? or don't the others know how, like you, and Professor Carstadt, A. IW. P. IW. N. B. P. S., Department of English- Nliditors don't have time, snapped Duncan, rising. The atmosphere was growing sultry. Some of them ought to have time, the full limit, re- torted Lois, following him to the door. I'Il copyright that one if you don't care, taunted Duncan. Then, in a conciliatory tone, he continued: But, seriously, Lois, you know I can't take'any chances with the Annual. It's my chance to show the college what I can do. If you want to write a story, go aheadg but I can't reserve space for it, not knowing-3' You're right, Dunk. You lzzzou' what Prof. Alphabet Carstadt can do, because he's professor of English and writer said that, cut in Lois, insiduously. 'tt' jjj, 'rx' '..iiii1j :: maa'r ''N knows what a dead Greek and forty or a hundred text book fictionists have said. Don't you reserve any space for me. I wouldnlt know a 'double ideal' if it came in here right now and jumped down my throat. But I do know one thing that probably you have overlooked: these writing rules you rant about were not inventedg they were discovered, and somebody wrote by them before that old shoe-shiner, Aristotle, learned his Greek hieroglyphics. I know something else, and-Dunk, wait a minute- you don't want to forget that it's a long, long way from the English chair to pay space in the Red Bookfl Duncan was gone and Lois fulfilled the destiny of her sex: she cried. Then she tore into snowflake fragments a theme she had been writing for class. Then she began to think. To her astonishment she found this was nearly a new process for her, and after several days of pious ap- plication she was able to measure the full value of her encounter with Duncan. It had taken the shock of his arrogant attitude to exhibit to her the pitiful limit of her knowledge along the line of her longing. She realized now that what she had considered study and thought had been little more than cursory reading and sophisticated dreaming. If she hoped to justify her dreams, she knew as well as Duncan or Profesor Carstadt that she must master the rules-techniqueg less tangible, perhaps, and more elusive, but as well defined as thought determining any artistic endeavor. She always had felt that she di- vined the rules. Now she was abashed at this pretense to genius. Resolve was the result, calm and stubborn. Authorities for her guidance were easily available and these she crammed, ravenously. This work, in addition to her Twelve' A.....4 5 .... ..., .,....W.1.1 ,,. ,,Y ,,YQ,.... ...,.,. , ....., sssss junior course, made midnight sessions the regular order and kept her away from practically all social functions during the winter. Duncan's attempts at reconciliation, if not exactly re- pulsed, were not encouraged. He interpreted her truth- ful plea of extra work as a subterfuge and, engrossed in his work, made no determined attempt to alter the situa- tion. Thus the approaching end of the winter term found their relations limited to casual greetings in class or at accidental meetings. Lois did not know that a long hermitage in academic realms of technique and much imbibing of scholarly English would, during the period of such seclusion, take her out of touch with people and things-the writer's real materials. Nor did she know that a rigid and cum- bersome style attaches itself to the initial term of tech- nical study. Her perpetual efforts to germinate a story, just to show Duncan that she could, were unavailing. There was a dearth of ideas where once they had actually confused her in their abundance. Her inability to swing into a stride of easy style, which at one time she had imagined came natural to her, convinced her that she could not build a story around an idea, should one arrive. It was her term of slavery, and all her hard work seemed to have netted her nothing but discouragement. What Lois needed was another shock. Something to get her out of her books and ethereal analyses for a while and put her two feet on the ground, where she could meet up with the real materials of her craft. Rules govern all conduct-Hghting, writing, loving. If, for instance, a girl likes a boy pretty well, she may, if fTh1rteen --s A F IlOf StU.bbOI'H, TT' T' T take it as a re- ciprocal sign if he comes first to her with his trials and disap- pointments. Lois Trouch was not stub- born. When she saw Dun- can Wall take the three ve- randa steps in three dragging lifts, she instinctively felt that she was the first to know of something gone wrong. Somehow, in spite of their recent relations, the same little thrill that had stirred the color in her cheeks and warmed her welcome on the occasion of his other memorable visit, waved through her again as she admitted him. Chagrin was obvious in Duncan's attitude. Lois was non-committal in her reception. That the issue was vital was evident to Lois from Duncanls directness. He went straight to the point, ignoring formalities and past re- lations. ULois, if ever heavy, heavy hung over a guy's head, I'm the guy. 4'What is wrong. she asked. 4WVell, I'm short material, and I simply must close the forms the day after tomorrow. 4'How do you happen to be short? Duncan made a gesture of disgust. 'lReserved space P37 for Carstadt's story: too busy to turn it in until noon today and-and-well, it won't do. Yes, I know, it's on me. Turn on the juice and burn me up.'l ' Lois felt that she ought to be in sympathy with the crisis, but the opportunity was a centennial. Her throat swelled until she could scarcely articulate her question. VVon't do? Why?l' thickly. Well, it's not-it doesn't quite meet the requirements of the Annual. It doesn't lack literary merit, but- Phat sounds just like a rejection slip! and with this Lois left off all restraint. Her mirth forced Duncan to the humorous viewpoint and it was several minutes be- fore they sobered. Then Lois continued: You'll have to use it now. I will not! he declared, vehemently. VVhat can you do? Duncan shook his head. 'AI asked myself that question so often this afternoon that I got to singing it. You just try answering it once. Can't you write something? There are more editorials than anything else in the vile book now, except pictures. I've been through the college library and up to L in the Britannica, and there I fainted. My assistant edior doesnlt know we are pub- lishing an Annual. We can't rearrange the forms now. For the love of Michael, girl, can't you tell me where to find something? l'm desperate! You might go down to the News oHice and borrow some Dr. Doan or Nlr. Dooly plates. Fine time, this, for kidding a fellow, he retorted, petulantly. Or, perhaps they would loan you some of their old X .s rts syndicate plates on which the twenty-one year copyright has expired-if you must have a story. f'Oh, chop that chatter, Lois. Be serious oneef, UThat's twice you have asked me to be serious. First, when I wanted you to let me try a story. UI told you to go ahead. Yes, and added, I remember, that you knew I could not write one good enough for your Annual and that you had asked Professor Carstadt to contribute it. What is the matter with his story, anyway? ' UIt isn't a story, that's all. But you said he knew how. 'fHe does. A thorough master of the short story technique, you said. He is. But he hasn't given you a story. He hasn't!l' 'fWhy not? He can't! 'fBut you'll have to use it. I won't! 'fBut Carstadt is professor of English, with half the alphabet trailing his name. Faculty, acknowledged au- thority and all that. What- HI don't care if he is a composite materialization of Ed- gar Allen Poe, Guy de Maupassant, Hawthorne, Steven- son and Shakespeare. His story is rotten, and as long as I am editor of the Annual, all he gets is a rejection slip. I'll run some of your plate matter first, and tell him he was too late. Why didn't you go ahead and write one? It couldn't have been worse than his. ' 73 Fourteenl Q.- .. 5 A-x--,--- -','-'-',-x--'x----'-'--- - ----,--------------- x,, E. x-x-- - --'-------xx--x- .X.x. X ----- - eeeeeetttttt - K ,, :: lii Q Q 1 1 . ., g Lois sobered with sudden recollections. She gazed dejectedly into the grate as though the dying embers there were fit companions for her thoughts. Then she spoke quietly, without trace of her former tantalizing tone. '4You were right, Duncan. I canlt write. All my ef- forts have fallen apart like those ashes there. I have studied, too, lately, night and day. But I guess it's no use. I planned to write a story just to show you I could, but I have been unable to get a single idea. I'Perhaps you have been looking too high. Ideas lurk so closely to us sometimes that we look right over their heads. f'Perhaps, she continued, thoughtfully. HThis ex- perience has taught me- She stopped abruptly. Straight at Duncan she stared, her eyes not seeing his. Thus for a second or two. Then her relaxed body gathered itself into an aggressive atti- tude and she sprang from her chair with so obvious a joy in her face that Duncan was instantly on his feet beside her. Duncan,'l she cried, Ngo home, at once. I've got- You've got a case of nerves. What's up P he laughed. Lois had him by the arm. '4Oh, please go home, Dunk! I think I see a way to help you. I- must be alone to think it out. You must go! She had propelled him into the hall. Now she rushed him into his coat and before he could remonstrate further he found himself on the veranda. f'Come to me tomor- low afternoon, and a'on't Close your forms. A little squeeze on the arm, a quick Ugood night in his ear and the door slammed between them. He heard the snap of an electric light switch and her flying feet on the stairs. He stood a moment, thinking, then passed off the veranda to the sidewalk. A light flashed from an upper front window. He looked up and saw Lois. She was sweep- ing books, magazines and various other articles from a table. He watched her drag the table directly under the electric light. She opened the drawer and took out a writing tablet. Then she pulled the blind. -15 3- 55 A4 55 95 55 The College Year Book was out. An artistic achieve- ment from cover to cover, it was something more-a sur- prise. The expected story of Professor Carstadt did not appear, in its place was the surprise-a story in which fictitious names failed to hide familiar identities. It was signed Lois Trouch and bore the significant title- Elie Svinrg fF1fteen 4 X X jj jjj -13591 'rr' ' -- fi ' - f X --sb-:f a S -M, ......,.ZQ -,,,,, ,, g ' i f35 lT ' v ' 'W' - 'ig 1 ,ffff :fix - ' A ' 'af is s Q 1 -Us X W N X . t suss riersltttil- Kvmvmhrr, Bear Remember, dear, wherever fate may lead you, 'Neath stormy cloud, or through the sun's bright ra That l, somewhere afar, shall ever need you, And dream of you, although you're far away. When love first came its sudden rapture thrilled meg My soul at last had found its counterpart: Y, And now with sweet surprise your love has filled me- Remember, dear, that with you goes my heart. Remember, dear, when shadows fall about you, And in the gloom you wander from the way, That there is one whose heart is bare without you A- Remember, dear, nor let your footstep stray. And when again the light breaks forth in glory, And on the rock yourfeet securely stand - Then tell me, love, once more the old, old story -- Remember, dear, my heart is in your hand. By ELMER DAVIS, 'io 4 1 Sixtcenl 'A ' ' '111t'A 'k'L N ' NEW i1 1 . a aaaaa . s L .....Y.f:,ff1 QQQlll .,....YYY. is By Rqjjgggjjg Qjjjjjvjfjjgjg f1'j'qj'j jL4'0-I, 1611111 in EP iflitrrztrg D In One Easy Lesson Q HE beautiful part of being .iterary is the pleasant fact that it really doesn't require any bmins at all. The so-called brainy people are doing really big things, like unto the building of canals, or being col- lege presidents, or establishing great industries. Any- body can readily see that it takes no genuine intellectual acumen to talk 'ftone colorw or character portrayal or 'fpsychological data . No one needs such a massive or- gan as a mind to discuss the large value of lbsenesque literature, or the eccentricity of a Kipling, or the risque verse of Walt Whitman. Far from it! There are two types of literary people-pseudo and real. Since there is always safety in numbers, one should hasten to align himself with the pseudos, in that this class shows far more literary propensity than their humbler brothers. Too, pretending is far easier than mastering. Almost every magazine guarantees its readers a mastery of art, or success as an actor, or large ability as a writer, in ten easy lessons. I go farther and assure that even before you have finished these simple words, here put down in order, that you may arise fully equipt to go forth, a literary fellow in whom there is no guile-on comparatively little. Let us suppose that you have chosen to become a pseudo. Suppose that, since you are not going to build a canal or lSeventeen .lag- erect a college, youl have contented your' self with being a lit- erary man or woman. Good! Weunderstand each other perfectly. Now-Hrst thing-sit down and write! No matter just what. Write a few soulful lines about Spring. Do not worry about such trivial things as unity and proportion: nobody will ever know, anyway, neither take thought for the so- called f'swing or the arrangement of your stanzas. Nor is it wise to waste postage in submitting your beautiful verses to the pitiless eye of the editor of a modern journal. He does not know what good work is, anyhow. He draws down his little hundred a week for helping out his close friends. WVhy take such hasty judgment? Wliy be bored with a possible rejection slip? Rather say this to your friends Cspeaking with a smile to cover the shadow of oncoming doubtj: No, I do not sell my work to those horrid magazines. I consider it far too good for them. Oh, it is possible that some- time I may have Harper's or the Century Company bring out a volume. Even that is not settled at all. I write- as Browning did, and Tennyson and Wordsworth-just to please myself. I find it relieves my emotional re- straints. fGet in that last shy phrase, nobody knows just what it means, but all agree that it is remarkably, literary.j Perhaps you dislike twaddling verse-making and go in -like Jack London-for advise--gently, but firm or even two. That will red-blooded prose. Again, I -y-write! Write one page- allow you to go high-browing among your fellows witd offhand remarks about your forthcoming novel-or t ae sketch of a drama you will have ready sometime-or the plotting of a book of short yarns. No need to really write them in order to talk. ln fact, the people who a out rarely talk at all. someway, takes the edge re silly enough to write them all The grind of hours of writing, off of talking. But you, who care only to be a pseudo, need not worry over small de- tails. lf possible, purchase a pair of wide, black-rimmed QA? ..... atts i N, . glasses. There is surely a literary air about that type of nose-gear! As a Hnishing touch, try to attend one play during the winter. Try to read some small amount of book-review. If you can adopt some writer friends, such as Riley or William Allen White or John Fox, Jr., or an Arnold Bennett or a Henry Watterson, that would have its ad- vantages, in that way you can impress a number of very innocent people. Think of being able to say: As Jim Riley has often said to meg or, One time, when John Fox asked me for my advice on writing up :Hell Fer Sartain', I told him --gn or, UAS I have often told Bill White. Can't you see the possibilities? Have you not already figured it out that being literary is really a mild amusement? Do you not see that you will be able to play a part hundreds of your fellows play every year? Of course, if you must build a college, well and goodg but being literary is the world's choicest intellectual snap. With spare time, add a few foreign expressions to your vocabulary. Now and then look inside of a magazine. If forced to it-being an English teacher or club woman or social leader-glance inside a modern rhetoric. But do this only as a last resort. When one can so easily seem, why pay the unnecessary price of being? Eighteenl 4-nn.. - '---f'- ' ---ii f--- --we '--'-f' -'- - H -- -----'rr'- -W re -sr M r- .S N M - . ..... ,.....,.. ...,...,......, .. ,,,,, Evtivria illrnm An 09121 Grail in Eta Nvphmn By JOHN SHEIK, ,IZ A SHANGHI, CHINA, October 15, IQII. DEAR NORVAL: Am delighted with the idea that you have at last de- cided entering upon your college career at my old Alma lVlater. l think your decision a wise one. The small scnool after all is the one that is drawing the real men. This is not so much because of the personal attention which they give to each individual, but more because of the personnel of the student body. lt catches the fellow from the big city with the novelty of the thing, while it attracts those from the agricultural districts because it is a gradual awakening and the beginning of their reali- zation that dreams come true. Your letter, with all of its enthusiasm, drives me to retrospect, and, boy, if you get half from your college career that your desperate old uncle has, you will be making some speed. Let me advise you upon entering to live intensely, enter every activity to which you may have the opportunity, and in each of these, make yourself the leading Hgure. You can either lead or follow the crowd, but, believe me, leading is worth while. This comes more like a benediction or, rather, ad- monition from one who is usually so gay in spirit, but allow me to be sincere in this instance and dead in earnest. fNmeteen .4-.-nn.. l am for you now and at all times, and if l can be of any assistance to you in any way, please don't hesitate to call. After this Ht has elapsed l will write you a normal letter, but l am so elated over the fact that you are to trod sim- ilar paths and l am so full of anticipation that you will not wonder at this letter being abnormal. A business proposition will take me to Peru, S. A. Please adress me there, as l am anxious to have your first impression of college life. Fondly, UNCLE jack. PHI PSI RHO Ho1.'sE, Nov. 3, IQII. DEAR UNCLE jack: Your letter not only came as a benediction, admonition, or what you may call it,- it came as a 'lTom Collins on morning after. After matriculating and walking down the stairs at Old lyleharry, I realized that l was one of that select crowd of four hundred twenty students who were beginning upon a new era in life. But, to save me, l can't take college life seriously. French is too easy for ef- fort. Of course, our higher mathematics sounds big, but the way one can stall and the methods they have for slip- ping through have got not only any curriculum backed off the map, but have Doc and the Dean beat a city block. Yesterday I was looking through the records, and it is not going to take a great deal of effort on my part to make grades that willexceed those of certain relatives in my family who have preceded me at this institution. Uncle, you must have been a devil. Thompson, of the Class of 'o.t', was here during spike week, and, of course, there was nothing to do but railroad me into Psi Rho, and, be- lieve me, the lariat was worth while. After all, Uncle, l believe the course you pursued the better one. Even though you were not a brilliant student, I End your grades were passing, and I know that you must have been engrossed in the bigger activities of living the life of a real college man rather than that of a book worm. To- day I had my first set-back. Prexy Bryce called me in for a little conference, and it was my initial trip on the green carpet. I swallowed hard and was determined that he shouldn't bluff me an inch, but my fortification was overdone. He came at me from a different angle and caught me entirely off guard, and I went out of his office feeling like a chump. The cool air served as a bracer and Margaret and jane were just crossing the campus and, under the circumstances, there was abso- lutely nothing to do but to dismiss my Firm resolution so rcccntly made, to send my conscience on a three weeks vacation, and just live. ' Tomorrow we go out on a forage party, and the tales the upper classmcn pour in our ears as to what we poor chumps have got to do almost gives one a fit of the jim- 'i2g21 -- - ' -M f . . .. E -t asa, .......,. ........ M .r.,, , ag .Q,Qc,1:::11r:,, ,ar ......., - ...................................,,,.---- 4 Q J ---,-- f S tttttt jams. I have hardly got acclimated to college life, but I think it will eventually take. At any rate, I am going to relax completely and live and let live. I trust your business proposition proved successful. And say, Uncle, you know it takes a world of kale to run a fellow. My allowance hardly furnishes me with sufli- cient chemical alfalfa. You know college has a Wonder- ful appetite for this Usilagen and, of course, if you Want to slip me enough for a party I can't keep you from it. At any rate, I have taken your advice and am living in- tensely, so, from now on, I will claim you as my sponsor, tread the path you have already blazed and live sum, Believe me to be, Your self same neph., NoR. LIMA, PERU, March 17, IQI2. MY DEAR NORVAL: In celebration of this day and after having read the last part of your letter very carefully, I am enclosing a few of those medallions of the lady whom we are all after, with the sincere hope that you will celebrate in an entirely fitting manner. You are not only a chip off the old block, but you are a man after me own heart. There is hopes for you yet, boy-really hopes, and I await with keen anticipation the time when you will be called upon the carpet a second time. Boy, I got to know that Dean's office, Prexy's waiting Twentyl .1 r f' s x,,..,,. ,,,,,,, Q- tttt ERE room and office so well that I could tell you the exact carpet design to the minutest detail, and my heart had been excited so often that it finally got used to the sensa- tion and accepted it as normal. The only time I didn't get to go to Prexy's oflice was when he was out of town. I think old Dick Thompson and I were responsible for their changing the cut system to that elaborate method they have now. I know the Hrst time I had seventeen Cuts, and when I went down to Dean's to get them fixed up, I actually felt pathetic for the old chap. But they finally accepted me at par and allowed things to ride through. Some of those dear Profs I love to the nth power of a negative decimal. I know the German Prof. one time got me in her private oflice and planked herself down be- tween me and the door and she came as near exhausting her vocabulary of cuss words as I shall ever want any woman to use on me. In glowing terms she pictured to me the possibilities of a beast of my ability, but finding that her attack was ineffective she stormed and railed on me in a manner that was befitting a country school marm. I couldn't take those people seriously. They are just as sincere and believe just as strongly what they are trying to instill in those plastic young minds as Billy Sunday is with his gymnastic Hrevivalisticismf' But, boy, they don't know. Their specialty is knowledge. They wouldn't take a trip abroad if they had the opportunity, and they live entirely in the past. I am afraid that I have given you entirely the wrong ITM enty-one impression of college life. There are some things in an educational line that are worth while to strive for. In competition with other institutions, I want you to put your college on the map in a mental way, I want you to be the best athlete the school turns out, I want you to be the best man among men that she can boast of, for, after all, you have got to live and deal with men after getting out of school. Don't ostracize yourself entirely from the outside world when you are in college. Be impressed that it's just a period and it's a time when you can exert yourself in every activity to the broadest degree because you will have upper classmen and brothers watching you, and you will be guided by the professors at the head of the institution. There is little chance for you to go astray provided you show you have ability and are really worth while looking after. Play strong to the Professor in Psychology, as he was my salvation when in school. He knows more about a man in a minute than all the other professors combined, and I know there would have been absolutely no chance for my remaining in school had he not fought strong for me. If this business proposition turns out as I think it will, am going to establish a chair in psychology and endow it with 525,000 to show in a simple way my opinion of what this man with his methods can do. I am almost too engrossed in business to enter upon your activities as I shouldg but, boy, am getting a lot of fun now out of putting these propositions over. Today D I had a con- ference with an engineer - from Cornell and a grad fro m H a r- vard, and I just sat back and chuckled with a deli- cious inward feeling of ex- alted joy as they gradually began to back water, and I could convince them that my proposition would win. I just imagined that they were trying to hold on the five-yard line, but were up against the real thing. We were pushing that ball by inches, but we only had three feet to go. It took a cool nerve to decide the play, but it took a lot of grit for the man carrying the ball. And it is just such in- stances in life that will test the real man. After all, what matters it whether you made an A or a HB when you were back in college. What it does matter is that you at that time learned to carry the ball, learned to con- trol your emotions and developed the nerve to put over the proposition. lt was for that reason that I asked you to live intensely. l want you to experience just as many different sensations as it is possible to gain in the four '-'-' ---g tt x a ,Q 1:53 C. . ,,,, , -. Il. 5 -s 1 A A., ,,,, I . .. -- Q 's as . f years in college, but please bear in mind these sensations will be a detriment to you if you don't put the ball over. Coach Davis used to take us through the game after it had been played, showing us pictures of just how we acted and how we looked, and then after he made us feel we wished we had never been born, he would encourage us to brace up, use our mistakes as stepping stones to suc- cess in the next game and work all the harder. You know that's the secret of a coach's success and accounts for the fact that a coach is always more popular with the leaders of the school than the professors are. I never got a bit of constructive criticism from a professor in school, with the exception of the psychology professor, and thatls just the reason I have such little sympathy with their methods. There will be a lot of horse play: times when you think you are having a lot of fun. It's all rightg you have got to relax and celebrate your victories. But be the leader in the celebration, the same as you are in the game. And, boy, when defeat comes, take your defeat just a little bit more manly than any of the rest of the fellows and see how that feels. Now, you will doubtless set yourself on a pedestal, but just as sure as you do I am coming along and smash you into Hsmitherinesf' I am proud of you, I'll confess, but it is simply because you are worth being proud of, but you are not going to be when you hand yourself the laurel wreath. After all, you are just made up of bone, blood and muscle, and most of the human being are. Twenty -twol L l if iiiiiiiffii 'Qi 'A lA' t. Tnings are moving elegantly here and I expect to be back in the States within about nine months. I shall take a train direct from New York to you, but shall cable you in time to dave a bunch of the old fellows back so that we can give you a reaQ celebration. With no end of good wisdes, let me remain, The selfsame, UNCLE JACK. PHI RHO HOLISE, june io, IQIZ. DEAR UNCLE JACK: Your letter lit like a bomb, but it was a bomb of joy. You know these fellows still treat you as a god, and me tales that I have heard about your college life-well they can't be excelled. Believe me, I am going some. We just finished Hnal exams and are closing up every- thing. Seventeen of us fellows are staying over for the final party. To give you a summary of this year's work, I didn't Hunk in a single studyg I played on the Freshman football, basket-ball, track and tennis teams, and I think you could get a fair report from most of the professors, but with it all I have had more fun and at the same time experienced more disheartening sensations than I have ever known in my young life before. You know I think a lot of the advice you gave me regarding the guidance which the profesors and all those interested in one would give me and have just kind o' let myself out, feeling my Way as it were and sure enough I wouldn't much more fTvx enty-th ree than overstep the bounds than I would figgsk have a premo- nition that s o m e t h i n g was coming, and have got- ten to be a better guesser t h a n t h c w e a t h e r man. Things looked kind o' black at the closing of the term and I had to take a special exam in one study, but I waded through all right. VVhen I found I just had to apply myself, I got down to brass tacks. Doc called me in the ofIice and he had a look on his face that would make an actor cry. Of course, I wasn't feeling the best in the world. He wanted to know how things were going, and I said: f'Bad. And then he wanted to know what I was going to do. I told him if the referee would give me half a chance I would make a touchdown, so he said he'd give me a little bit of time out and then would put the ball in play and Wanted to know if I could carry it across. With that he got in communication with Prof. Simons and he agreed to give me a special exam, and, believe me, I not only made a touchdown, but I kicked J .- rr- goal. I was tickled at Doc. You know I wrote a couple of plays for the dramatic club. The Prof. in the Eng- lish Department thinks I am actually a genius. Doc had to have special copies, so he called me in the oflice and read them over one morning. Of course, I thought it was the usual indicator that I had gone wrong in some way, but didn't know what. I think this was the first time I ever over-exerted myself, and Doc complimented me like a professional. But he didn't let me go, feeling just that good. I-Ie said: l'Say, Rairdon, you know I think you are a genius, and then spoiled it all by saying, You are young yetg and, after all, there is not much dif- ference between a genius and a freak. I got him the first time and retorted, Yes, Docg only about two feet. I-Ie is certainly a prince of an old fellow. You know I think if that business proposition is going along as well as you intimate that you ought to plan not only to establish the chair of phychology, but you ought to toot this endowment a little, and we are badly in need of new fraternity quarters, so just play the game- against that Harvard and Cornell aggregation as hard as possi- ble and don't be one bit particular how high you run up the score. Last night we began our celebration of what has been, for the last year. To begin we had to have a forage party in order to get the wherewithal to celebrate. Seven of us fell into Dick Carrington's car and beat it for the country. XVe were going to have a chicken roast, pro- 'aa' 'iTiigQi1iT 1gg.T ttststt 'Q gli? iiii I ieee eri 4 535,55 W vided we could get the chickens. About four miles out we saw a tree that looked as though it held some fairly decent fowls, and as we were after white meat, we mounted. Joe Carter got hold of an old hen that would have been a credit to Noah, and she let out a noise that brought the front door open and sent us out of the tree like a covey of monkeys. Dick had the motor running and he slipped in the clutch and We beat it down the road like a bat out of Amity . Joe left his hen, but I scooped up a chicken on the run, and before we got into town we had seven more. They appointed me chef and, of course, I couldn't fall down on the job. It was three before all the white meat was eaten. But we just got enough of chicken to whet our appetites and of, course, the celebra- tion is to be a progressive one and what's coming ought to make you sickg that is, sick with lonesomeness. You had better call time a little sooner on that game than you're thinking and come back to the States. Iam planning to go West this summer, as there are four of us fellow going to the wheatfields of Kansas. It is more of a lark than anything else and, believe me, we will be some birds. You had better not write me until I re- turn to college in the fall, but be sure and have your letter here spike week, as I am on the committee and I will need all the encouragement available. Progressingly your protege, - NOR. Twenty-four L l -'--------' ,,Q,,,A Q,-- A A ' lfel PPPP ---- EEEE ----- i .... ..... 1 -'Q-- Q , 1 X Q ft BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINE, August 11, 1912. N ORVAL D. RAIRDON, Franklin, Indiana, U. S. A. Business reverses. Things going badly. Letter fol- lowing. JOHN A. RA1RDoN. GARDEN CITY, KANSAS, August 15, IQI2. Jo1-IN R. RAIRDON, Buenos Aires, Argentine, S. A. Take time out for wind. Nerve up and boot the ball. NoRvAL D. RA1RDoN. HAVANA, CUBA, August 17, 1913. MY DEAR NORVAL: Two minutes before the whistle blew I shoved the ball over for a touchdown. Am coming back to the States to my coach, and we will expect to celebrate. Illl tell you then how we changed to a kicking game and how I outpunted the other fellow. It would have been great could one have stood on the side line. To the victor be- longs the spoils, and to the coach due honor shall be given. Sincerely your old UNCLE JACK. PHI Psi RHo HOUSE, FRANKL1N, June 7, 1914. DEAR UNCLE JAcK: VVe could not have a Htting celebration for this year's victories without some reference to you. I have had ITvx Cnty-Eve more than a dozen people ask me if you were not coming back for commencement, and a lot of our old boys have written in saying that if we had postponed the dedication as they had written us to do, that they would have been here for commencement. But I think your plan the bet- ter one, for we have been accustomed to the new house and will know what we can expect next year upon return- ing. Gne of the Nu Taus was complimenting us on our house yesterday. It was their Provincial President, and he said he did not know of any fraternity house in this dis- trict that was nearly so good looking or well arranged. Uncle Jack, you know I would like to be with you this summer. I would like to see the game as you are seeing it. I cannot help but think my college life is meaning much more to me than yours did to you, because of its in- crease in value through your advices. You know, set- tling the girl question has been a big thing to me, and I am sure that I would never have seen your viewpoint had you not stayed with me during the six weeks of the crisis, as it were. lNIargaret and I are good friends now, but we have seen the foolishness of college cases. After all, one should wait until he has at least mature judg- ment, for unless the divorce laws amount to nothing, marriage is a big thing. Our affair was more a passing fancy. Thrown in each other's company so much, and both being leaders in our crowds, it was only the natural culmination of our environment and circumstances. She will have her work to look forward to and will be busy in preparation, and I want to finish here and then go on to specialize at Harvard. I heard Prof. Baker last week before the Drama League, and I think that even though one's ability is but average, he could develop into a playwright under the guid- ance of such a man as lNIr. 'E' Baker. You chose a business career yourself because you were well adapted to it. I be- lieve my friends have been sin- cere in their advice to have me continue in what seems to be work for which I have natural ability. But, Uncle, after all, I must say that I am now learn- ing my biggest lessons in college. I have kept your old letters, and in looking over them I find that you have, as l believe, purposely misguided me. You had me to con- sider my studies lightly, take the Profs insincerely and laid particular stress and emphasis on outside activities. After all, your system of coaching is best. It threw me into a world of trouble and I experienced just those sen- sations you evidently considered as so requisite to a com- plete development. But, after all, it is not the horse play that counts. You allowed me to unconsciously grow into a keener desire for deeper knowledge. Now my work r'-'xfxr WX ' If i 1 ' ' S i A - ---ff HE' .azggggis S .fag 4' if ., , affix. 'X v ..-W . . X ggi S., is .. .i ris .N . gg ' K s,,L..j111i1i1- ..... ..... fllllfl .... v..-. --,.. ---M---W ---------------------- s- ---- interests me and the professors if have only to direct my effortsg X whereas had they been trying to interest me in my work I would have resented their endeavors. I am carried completely away with English and History, but the old love for sport appeals strong enough to keep me lit, and I am beginning to feel my- self a man-to see ahead of me man's responsibilities. And I hope the infusion may be so unconscious that I will assume these as I have my academic Work. As ex-captain I shall help to coach, next year, the football and basket-ball teams, but I will not participate in any sport except ten- nis. At your invitation, I will travel abroad with you this summer, and it's not so much from a monetary stand- point that I appreciate this invitation, but, rather, for the Wholesome influence an intimate association with you will give me. The under classmen are planning their usual annual celebration, and you don't know how much I should like for you to be here. However, as was arranged before you left, I will meet you in New York next Thursday. With pleasantest anticipations, I am, Sincerely, N ORVAL. xx Twenty eixl x M3 S ' iiii eeess ., ...,, .... .Q1111 . . ,,.1 ,,,,..,..,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,f ,,,, g ' 'M BILTMORE HOTEL, 5 this. It's further evidence of the NEw York CITY 21 ff' ' our- , ,I-My fiqwfihf. fact that you are not setting y March 17, 1915. DEAR jack: Again it's St. Patrick's Day, and this time I send you not the wherewithal for a party in cele- bration of the event, but a two years' scholarship at Harvard. As stipulated in the scholarship, you will be allowed 552500 ex- penses. All the other matters have been taken care ofg but, Norval, this is for a bigger purpose than that. Not only do I send congratulations, but I present you this as a mercenary manner of the expression of my appreciation of your having put your college on the map in a mental way. Your winning the state contest is one of the biggest things that the institution has experienced since I have known it. I saw a celebration over an event like this once, and I imagine I could see them carrying you on their shoulders through the crowd, hear the old college bell ringing, and see the mad dance around the bonfire. But, Norval D., it was just like you not to write me about self upon a pedestal. You are just plain old Norval D., willing to work for the pleasure you get in working, and taking your vic- tories as a natural result of your efforts. Gf course, before going to Harvard, l think it well that , w W -1 -' law . you travel further, and I will U . t want to see you during com- mencement time. So, if agreea- blt with you, I will spend a fort- night with you at the fraternity house and have already planned our trip for a long cruise in the South Seas. This has been chosen because of the romanticism that has been connected with it and, like Tully with his Bird of Paradise, you should be able to receive impressions on this cruise that will be valuable to you in your future work. It's a lovely trip for all that, and, unless these plans meet with your disapproval, I shall come on to Franklin about the first of -Iune. iw.. Sincerely, UNCLE jack. 1 1 in I 4 mags n f I V e ' Q I7 ' W Q ,xx 6- 5-2141:-new -P ITvx enty-seven . . . ,,,,, , f - aw ax LOOKING BACKWARD. By Geolzoia B. STAFF, '11 How often as We Walk amid the maze Of daily problems and the endless strife With which manls every fleeting hour is rife, There comes the memory of college days, With longing for the joy-encumbered Ways VVe followed in the care-free path of life VVhere We sojourned until With drum and fife VVe'd sally forth to miss the World's high praiseg VVhere last exams loomed as a highest care, And football was a thing of great importg Where We could taste the dregs of deep despair Through one defeat upon the field of sport, Or scale the seventh heaven of desire By trailing some opponent through the mire! 5 ,,,,. iiggiffiffn A Wsrrrrvfffifffiiiiziiiii'..,.....--..,.......vv...................a..,.,....,...W, .... ,......,-.... N as s NBL , ,f MM . ,A -.F Q Nei it so Twenty l tl ..........,,,-, ..,,,.,.,... ..,...,.. . , ....,,,,.,, a. ,X e V 4 , j ' is ITwenty-nine ,,...c.. 5 Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,, x XX ,., .Y. H Q--:. ,ff ...... a ...Ms THE SPIRIT OF THE PIONEER. By JOHN SHEIK, ,I2 A cry from realms unknowng A never ceasing fire, beckoning come, Discover, and explore, lead out into a new highway Alien to crowds untrod by Man, Where the Virgin Spirit Power will compensate, inspire Unfold a subtler meaning For the Prophetic Soulls transmission to following hordes Thoughtless of gain, of wealth, misunderstanding, Or of pain, Heeding but that Soul's unrest burning within,- A flame which leaves the ashes of thy poor bones At the terminus of the trail they blazed. wi i -- W4 ' if ' 7? 21' ' sniff .....v.... - ..,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, , ,, ,,,,, N ,,,, ,Wm ,,,,,,, ,,,,,Wm, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , W X l H239 95 1 A w 1 1 a n f L Q , - M f I li H fT,' NEVV PHYSICS LABORATORY X , Thirtyl L w V V:,,, iiiiiif N' ff'Q N ' TWYN- 'Il EA , . Y KQQQQK ,5.Y,' . .a ,,,,,,:g: jg ,,,,,,, ,..,.,...: 2 ....,,. .....: f R I N IThirty Quark! nf Birertnra O F F I C E R S GRAFTON JOHNSON ...... . PRESIDENT G. V. WOOLLEN. . . XIICE-PRESIDENT VVILL A. BURTON . . SEC'Y-TREASURER E. L. BRANIGIN . ATTORNEY TERM EXPIRES JUNE, 1915 DR. G. V. WOOLLEN . MR. HENRY EITEL . . MR. GRAFTON JOHNSON . REV. W. B. POPE . MR. EZRA NIATTINGLY MR. C. VV. WOODWARD . MR. WM. A. GUTHRIE . REV. W. E. IVIORRIS. . Indianapolis Indianapolis Greenwood Franklin W'aslIington Greensburg Indianapolis Indianapolis MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. DR. REV. MR. A. A. BARNES M. J. X7ORIS TERM EXPIRES JUNE, 1916 E. E. STEVENSON. . JOSEPH H. SHIRK . JOE MOSS E. U. WOOD HENRY P. KLYVER . J AY C. SMITH TERM EXPIRES JUNE 1917 MR. A. J. THURSTON . . . MR. WILL A. BURTON . REV. CLARKE R. PARKER . MR. ARTHUR JORDAN. . REV. O. R. IXKICKAY MR. ARTHUR A. ALEXANIJER . MR. N. M. JENNINGS . . MR. E. L. BRANIGIN . . STANDING COMMITTEES Teachers and IlZXfV1tCfi0ll-WOOLLEN, STEVENSON, PARKER. Library and Appliances-THURSTON, ALEXANIJER, JENNINGS. Gymnasium and Field Athletics-WOOD, SHIRK, MCKAY, THURBER. Dormitory- EITEL, BARNES, NIATTINGLY. -Ol'16 Shellmyville Franklin Terre Haute Indianapolis Bluffton Franklin Franklin Franklin Indianapolis Franklin Indianapolis Peru Linton Columbus Franklin Seymour Hllildillgel Groulzds and IIl.Ylll'11lICU-BRANIGIN, XJIORIS. Fillclllfc'-JOHNSON, BURTON, BRANIOIN, THFRSTON. A1tdifil'Ig-BIORRIS, MOSS, PARKER. Ec'c'Zlfi'Z'F-JOHNSON, BARNES, EITEI., THURSTON, IQLYVER, JORDAN, 'WOOI.LEN, GUTIIRIE, STICVENSON. f 1fS2E111l11iS-Qs 'JZ' ' Y y X' ' - f LIBRARY Thirty-two-1 X X N Mxxxgkkgxxxw XX Q Q x 1 x 92 HQ 0 X , I N 1161, g ' 51- 9' 47 f . , . I a 1 1 . by -. ISL, -I ,,-L x Z '- inf .. 'l -.4 ' 71 I X HIM K. X- .,l v 1, -o tf nlj sz! . ?' Qs Ff' U1l1'mlfHHU,L fig: xx, Riu- ! KGUIXUW X In x lr Qi 1' f . :S ' 'Q' Y W gi ' ' -'rx - ' X 5 X A NN 'A ,,,, XXX ,,,....: Xwlfllll ....Q A x , ' xi-X ff . - . , . I , . I X I ' f . ,Q f f '- f 6 - X - Y 1 .' s W ! 5, s . ., x- , FD X A ' ' , 4 -t . 7 r F .5 - I' '. n ' Y '- I f 4 X f X.. lf! Y 5 ' Q 1' N ' y , l X X N ' -J 0- nt I 4 fThirty-th ree xx! I gg .ii 1 ' 'wg .212 I --A 11111 f Arr '-'-A'- I' ,YVVVVV ...., 3 5... U . - ,aw -ways A-ff eeee 3? ..... X i i i. mm' Inmni OFFICERS MRS. C. H. HALL, '74 . PROF. H. C. PALMER, '89 EDITH BANTA, 'oo . . A. A. ALEXANDER, oo . TIIE FRANKLIN COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIGN was Hrst organized in 1855. There was then so small a number of graduates that a student who had attained a greater part of his college training in Franklin could become a member. In IQII the Association was reorganized and has since shown a steady growth in members and influ- ence. The purpose of this organization is to bring its members into closer relations with the College. The progress of a college depends to a large extent on its alumni and if these two forces are not in touch with each other, both are the losers. CERTAIN FACTS To a large extent, the growth and success of a college depends on the efforts of her alumni. In this respect . . . Pre5z'a'ent . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Franklin has indeed been fortunate. During the eighty- one years since the College was founded, six hundred and eighty-three men and women have graduated. The first one received his diploma in 1847, and since then there have been graduates every year, except during the Civil VVar, when the College was closed. Cver one-half of these have graduated in the twentieth century. Our Alumni have been loyal supporters of our Col- lege and her ideals. Great credit belongs to them for helping in acquiring the buildings that we now enjoy, and especially for the work and aid that they gave during the endowment campaign. They have also aided in in- creasing the number of students at Franklin. We know that the Alumni are loyal to our school and that they take a great iIIterest in the affairs of 'Cthe College on the hill. Thirty- four ss zhxtiqqg ,,,,,1' A ,,,,, X'-X KE wwsfeaaaz.......ffgagggggj.fssszffiigxim xmgg,,,,,,GQ3Q ,Q , FRANKLIN COLLEGE GRADUATES Franklin College graduates are now scattered in nearly all the countries of the world, each trying to maintain the ideals of our College in his work. A few of our younger alumni as post-graduate students in universities and sem- inaries are still seeking knowledge to better prepare themselves for their chosen vocations. Over Hve per cent of our graduates are presidents or professors of universi- sties and colleges, about one hundred and twenty-Hve are in the ministry and mission work, more than two hundred are teaching in the schools of our land, eighty are in bus- iness, while others have distinguished themselves as sol- diers, attorneys, physicians, authors, chemists, foresters and editors. Some have attained especial distinction, of there we mention the following: W. T. Stott, '61, D.D., L.L.D., served Franklin Col- lege for thirty-six years, thirty-three years of which he was president. He distinguished himself in the Civil War. He has done more for the College than any other man, and is well known to the students. He is the author of an excellent Indiana Baptist history. Thomas Morgan, '61, A.M., D.D., was a well known soldier and Baptist divine. He was a professor in the Baptist Union Theological Seminary for seven years. Under President Harrison he was United States Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and later Secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society. ITh1rty-Eve Edward L. Stevenson, '81, A.M., Ph.D., professor of history at Rutgers College, is known for the valuable re- search work on maps illustrating the early exploration and discovery of America. He has given some maps to our College. He is secretary of the American Hispanic Society. Paul lXIonroe, 'oo, M.S., Ph.D., professor in Teachers College, Columbia, has written many valuable books on education. He was editor-in-chief of the Encyclopaedia of Education, which has recently been published. Otis W. Caldwell, '94, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of Botany in the University of Chicago, has also taught in other in- stitutions. He has written several books on botany. A. R. Hatton, '98, Ph.B., Ph.D., Professor of Political Science in Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, takes an active interest in the affairs of that city. He has written and lectured on municipal government, on which subject he is an authority. Other Alumni deserving mention are O. E. Behymer, of Iowa Wesleyan, C. M. Carter, of Los Angeles, C. E. Ooodell, of Denison, A. B. Hall, of Wisconsin, Roscoe G. Stott, of Eastern State Normal, Kentucky, A. O. Neal, of Arizona, and C. M. Curry, of Indiana State Normal. Directly connected with Franklin College are President E. A. Hanley, Professors Beyle, Zeppenfeld, Palmer, Clarke, Owens, Hall, Thompson and lXIiss Goldie Spen- cer, W. H. McCoy and Rev. F. G. Kenny. , '111 QQ 1 11iQ ' a , f1'b , g l,. if .,, FRANKLIN COLLEGE 1914-1915 Thirty-sixl , ,,,,.l4 ,....,,...,.....,,..,xxxk,x Xxxxxx m 'iw: M,N EEEE3YEEuNuNk-??gagbm gEX:tiW f'f: f222EXcccccccdlidiffff' 'THREE 'HXY N Y ..,x X :if X fTl1 The F A C U I. I Y WW W XXX EW1wxxXNXXXXxxwFwmulIi NW WW Mullin Nkllllk WWE lllllll aw M ak Y I, N TLQ-T 1' -ffxx ig-'S+ 'Pram ff' f-X ' lf.: . 'i I I ji f f H' . S .A irty-s L i gf' X ...,.,.1 J R4LB6xlN5sO.x Scnavxfm-sf EBL Q 'zjvp Q 9 K L N .L 4' f Cf mmf, f igaxwwx ff E H1 9015 aikzv My 3 72 Wh bidi' y F1 1. xp f ' is 3 , I9 QV!!! X A m ami o 0 oo I 'AM .1 Qgv-aug po ou , f M 00 X R36 A E ii J. Q? . 4 N K ,i Egg Mm ZD4 . 'W A iv 7 ff' C, Qc ef! Sf f QL 5 M 'll A 553, Lg 'Fur Q 1-s:fWci:x:r f1'aveumA Thirt Ex bs,,+ wig.. 'f X x N 'maxi 6 r N Nu 'EELA 99 4. 75. ly Y I 2, un--13111 ' - X- ' a Emil! U E. -44 I 'v 111 I ' 1- 5 I K 1- W1 Yay' ' x H1515 I QQ, I -Q H' ' ' 5 59 N'-S ' , fn. .. JKQW Inj , , N- Emghsk - Q A .J Nh E be-,fs , . 9 2 . ffigf . ..-- .,.? L, f Q 1- : Ai K ,, ' ,UV 4 , ,if . , I 5., . 5 04 , 3. 152 -ga, if ' '. V - fThi1'ty-nine warg 3-jjfjwjxvwiffjf wx Agri- OGG 57 Q05 P CIO wumuqlnffb WNW1 'WA v,us3Au,n.bcCn L'-v. PH? bw' x .1 K-'- - 'i i 1 1 I l 1 7 I dr- - 1 , I i i -. 1 V Q V f i it i ' I 5 1 . . A .. I .,:l V Q QI N .. 1, L ' 5 r A 2 3 . i I u 3 . t ., i , 5 i i g, T 5' Il . . Stott Hanley Zeppenfeld Crowell Belknap William Taylor Stott, President Emeritus. Hands tlzat tlze rad af empire miglzt lzam' swayed. Elijah Andrews Hanley, A. M., D. D. W'l1y, tlien tlle iuarldfv mine oyster Hflzielz I iuitlz .riuard will open. l'Rl'1SllJI'IN'I' .xNn PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY. Graduate of Franklin College, '95g Brown University for Master's degree, University of Chicagog Pastor of East End Baptist Church, Vlcyclancl, Ohio, 'Ol-'07, Pastor First Baptist Church, Providence, R. I., '07-'llg President Franklin College, 'll--. Arthur Train Belknap, A. M., S. T. B. My langue ix the pen of a ready writer. llR0l-'ICSS-OR OF l'iN42l.lSIl ANU EXPRESSION. l'l1i lfvla Kafvfa. firacluate of Brown University and Newton Theological Institution, Pastor of Baptist churches at Sanford, Me., Andover, Mass., Provi- clvmx-, R. l.g Franklin Vollege, '07-. Melvin Elliott Crowell, A. M. Mark the perfect man and belzold tlze upright. PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS AND CHERHSTRY. DEAN ANE VICE-PRESIDENT. Delta Upsilon and Phi Beta Kappa. Graduate of University of Rochester, '79, ,lohn HOpkin's University, '85-'Soy Principal Genesee Valley Seminary, '74-'76, Teacher in Cook Academy, '76-'88g Latin and Science, Lewis Academy, '88-'9lg Frank- lin College, '99-. President pro tempore, '09-'11. Jeannette Zeppenfeld, M. S. Not that loved Caesar lem, but tlzat I I0-ved Rome mare. PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES. Pi Beta Plzi. - Graduate of Franklin Collegeg Graduate work in Heidelhurg Univer- sity, Germany, and University of Grenoble, Franceg Teacher in Public Schools, Centralia, lll., and Frankling President of Indiana College Teachers of German, Franklin College, '00-. Fortyj ww --,- ---A-N --A--M -,,,A, -- ,--...---. - ,,,,,A YVY,....., wi.-M ---,,--..-,. . . -. . . . ,,,,, . .f - W - - T ' N WS' Q-sf?-L+-f MXN- , S N xx ex ,Q ia x t X N X ,,,, . , if v 4 '1 ' Q' X N is -Y gill. , YT .... .Y.,.,. LL , .,,,,, 1, ,V,,, V Ft l , , 2 I S I, it l I , . 5 E I l i. I :S if li I 1 sf il I if , l 2 gl I 5 I 5 Q I E 2 1 4 5 3 53 5 2 x 1 lf N i , , l r 5 f z l , ft 9 3 3 2 l l 52 l I ' 'I O 1 I . 5 5 E 1i it il I A ll 5 . A ., if. V ,,,, W,,,,,g5,,3 z- ' , I : P , E, V ' Merrill Clarke Palmer Hodge Deppe Howland Cyrus Merrill, A. M. Herriott Clare Palmer, A. M. Wlzc1z Greek joined Greek, tlzvn was flu' lug nf war. PROFESSOR OF CLASSICAL LANGUAGES. Della Upsilong Plzi Beta Kappa. Graduate of Colgate University, '90g Post-Graduate work Colgate, Rochester Theological Seminary, Chicago Universityg Professor in Ottawa University, '93-'96g Pastor of Baptist churches in New York State, '96-'04, Professor of Latin in Shurtleif College, '04-'08g Frank- lin College, '08i. Charles Alexander Deppe, A. M. He knew lzilzzself to sing and build tlzv lofty J'lIj'7lIt'.H PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY. Graduate of Missouri State University, Graduate work in Chicago Universityg Teacher of Biology at Edalia, Mo., 'OZ-'07, Superintendent of Schools, Domphan, Mo., '07-'08, Professor of Biology, LaGrange College, '08-'l0g Acting President LaGrange College, '09-'10, Franklin College, 101. Fred Waldo Clarke, B. S. I am zumzry of c01zjCfz'zzrc.v. PPOFESSOR OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. Pi Bda Plli. Graduate of Franklin Collegeg Graduate work in Harvard and Colum- hia Universitiesg Teacher of History and Principal of Franklin High School, '98-'05, Franklin College, '08-L. Frederick H. Hodge, A. M. I could a tale unfold. PROFESSOR OF NlA'l'Hl?MA'l'lCS. Plzi Delta Tlzvta. Graduate of Boston University, '9-lg Chicago University, '96-'97, Clark University, '97-'98g Professor of Mathematics, Stetson Univer- sity, '95-'96g Professor at Bethel College, '99-'0lg Instructor at Clark College, '02-'05, Member American Mathematical Societyg Fellow American Association for Advancement of Scienceg Franklin College, '10 ll is bcitm' ta ray, 'Tlzix one ilzing I 1la,' than to say, 'Tlzvxc forty tlzillgx I dabblc inf PROFESSOR OF C H li M ISTRY Graduate of Franklin College, 'OSQ Teacher of Chemistry and Biology, Kokomo High School, '05-'06, City Bacteriologist of Indianapolis, '06-'07, Franklin College, '09-. ,Fawn Il ,-9 I g l X V I I I l l 5. 3' fl I It 5 I If 5' u 3. ., Q, I g 1 , I I , gi l f 'I I I g. I I sl lt 4, Y, I H., Beyle Spencer John Lewis Beyle, Ph. D. The fvrirr of zvisdcfaaz is uIwt'z' 1'IlZ7iP.Y.u l,RUFliSSOR Or EIIIICATION. Student of Indiana State Normal, 'S-I-'85, Borden Institute, '88-'89, University of Chicago, '93-'96, B. A. Franklin College, '98, M. A. Franklin College, '99, University of Chicago, '99-'02, B. D. University of Chicago, '00, Instructor in Borden Institute and in Grand Island College, I'h. IJ. Denver University, VVrel Professor in Central College, '09, President of Central University of Iowa, '10-'14, Franklin Col- lege, '14--. Jessie D. Lewis. Tile mm: llzul lmllz Im muxiv in llilllfflf, .X nr ix Im! nmfwl tuzfll mazmrd of .vtvrvi rnznzd, lx fi! fm' fI'4'tl.YUIl.Y, .vtrufugmm and .rfm1l.r. INs'I'RI'I I'OR IN Yflllili C'I'I.'rI'RIi ANII I'lARBl0NY. l'upil of Oscar Taenger, New York, Harmony course with Prof. Il. ll. liClSL'llllt'l'Z, of Indianapolis, memlrer of Indianapolis Matinee Nlusicale, mc-mln-r of I'acul1y of C Ollege of NIU?-1CZll Art, Indianapolis, l'-Tlllllillll College, '02-1. Thurber gm--ez -N . g A ,,,, g QTiQffffi 'i g ' rrrr T . , S 5555 55 M YV v vvv- mn-1 xv--v-v- VM W QQQQ mm vvv- ,,-, .S H5 If ',, , ga. .- :, 'Q i - A l , ii? if . , '.. sn it I , Q, ,Q . V 2 I , 51, - f 5 ! I. . S . 'f 0 R H.. ' 1' . ,g is fix I Bruner Lewis Minnie Celestus Bruner. Tile noblest mind the best foiitmitzizcnt has. PROFESSOR OF PIANOFORTI2. Graduate of Music Department of Franklin College, pupil of Victor Williams, of Cincinnati, Teacher in Kentucky, advanced work under Newton S. Swift, of Boston Conservatory, and' Mary Josephine Wright, a student under Leschitizky, Franklin College, '98l. Isa Golda Spencer Brm'i1'y is the soul of wif. HIS'PORY AND MATHENIATICS ASSISTANT. 1010 Psi Nu. Graduate of Shortridge High School, '10, Mathematics Assistant in Franklin High School, '13-'14, Franklin College, 'I-l-. John Melvin Thurber, A. B. O it is exrvllmizf to luzzr a giunfs slrvngtlz, but it is tyramzous to use it like a giant. PHYSICAL DIRECTOR ANU ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH. Beta Theta Phi. Graduate of Colgate University, Post-Graduate work at Colgate, Football Coach at St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y., Assistant Football Coach at Colgate University, Franklin College, 12+ Fo rty-twoil ',, fiiifwriiiifffig eeeeeee 1- ss ....... .,,,g,,,,, W... .,,.g,,, .... c fx 2 .1 ,1 1 1' 1 1 .1 :I EE 1 1 3 . ', 1 ' W' V' 1 it . 1 21 1 1 . . 1 gf 1 1 ' :Qgfi'1 1 1 1 1 2 T , . ,' t .' A 5 1 1 f we if 1 1 , if . .V Li' 1 1 1 . X A 1 I , 1 . 1919 , , 1 l..j?-1.1l F 1 ' 1 i 1 1' 1 ' 5 1 1 3 R I Cross Burton Davis McCoy Kenny Mary Wilson Cross, A. M. To make a 'Z'17'l'1lL' of 7lCCC'A'.V1fj'.H SECRETARY TO THE PREsiDENr. Paz Beta Kafvpa. Graduate of Vassar Collegeg Graduate work in Vassar and Brown University, Teacher, '05-'09g Secretary of First Baptist Church, Prov- idence, R. I., '09-'11, Franklin College, '11-. William Albert Burton. On tlzcfir own lllC7'if.S' uzodcsz' 111011 arc dZlIlZb.U COLLEGE TREASURER. Sigma Alpha Epsilcuz. Franklin College, '99-'013 summer work at University of Valparaiso, Teacher, Position in Citizens' National Bank, Franklin, Treasurer of Indiana Baptist Convention, '10, Franklin College Treasurer, '09-. Fred Glendower Kenny Sadie Davis. PVC are 511611 fllillgi ax d1'1'a111.v are 111ad1' uf. COLLEGE L1BRAR1.xN. Denison University, '07-'08, '09-'10, Teacher in Public Schools at Newark, Ohio, '08-'09, '10-'11g Chautauqua, N. Y., Library School, '12, Assistant in Newark Public Library, '12-'13g Assistant in Sidney Public Library, '13-'14, Franklin. College, '1-1-. William Harrison McCoy, A. M. The 111a11 of u'i.rd11111 is H10 1111111 11f3'1'111'.v. SUPERINTENDENT or BL'1LD1NGs ANI1 GRoL'Nr:s. Graduate of Franklin College, '61g Superintendent ot Seymour High School, '64-'68 '71-'89 '89-'91 '62-'64, Professor of Mathematics at Moores Hill College, Superintendent of Vernon High School, '68-'70, in business, Teacher at Government Indian School, Ft. Lapwai, Idaho, Franklin College, '93-. He fometlz to you with a talc zvlziclz lzoldcflz L'Ili1dl'CH from play, and old 111011 f1'11111 1110 1'l1i111111'y L'lH'llL'7'. FINANCIAL SECRETARY. CP A 9 LeRoy, N. Y., Academic Institute, four years in Lathrop's Bank, LeRoy, N. Y., First National Bank, Peru, lnd.g Franklin College, 'Q4-'99g A. B. Degree, Rochester Theological Seminary, '99-'02, Pastor at Tipton, 'OZ-'06, Wooclrtiff Place, Indianapolis, '06-'1-13 Secretary to lndlana Baptist Con- vention, '09, '10, '11, Franklin College, '14-. fForty-th ree n -H ii12 's 1 T' m i 'A 'M' ' fy qW M q Si 5 5 R m.1...Ii'Y ,...,...,.,,,,1i ',......... ,.., ..1:: Q., ..VV.V MW? f.,V,.w.... ...v.v.........,V . Y..,,,,.,,, YVVV Y V YN --rbf' COI,I,EGli LIFE Forty- fou rql ,, ,,,, , ,, ,..,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,,...A,,,. ,W ..,....,...,, , ..,,,,,,, ,..,..... W .Q .....,, X W ...:::::::........... ' fwxwv I 1 Q f,,',' E? N'ifffffff B- 11-W Nliiawvx' 'NN' 5 :V - 773' 7 v' 'P Zliiiiiiif? Nl' 1'NN 4:?'N-.. Q ,.,....., ....: ,,........, ....... QQT , .,.,., fi x fForty-flve mf f x 'S ff P o ' 4 'Er Aff, GL Ex fe f 5 of 56' if ff jg f L il Xe.. z 3' -U KfA i 06 ,553 g X 5 A ' W A if ' i '7 'fb Li x ff?r'771fa7 46 F L, 5 , Q 1 uf ' Y 9 iff : x 5 b Q , ' - K g 7 Q IE! W fb mg M xi 7 W M ,S U CQ xiffggflrllill l:,fr,3vif,U, , ? 'Z y ,if , xfwmlrllll11,,,, X '6 NSR X XX J W Q V ' . Y V1 , K A N 9999 Q' 7' 5' 1 ,,,, S ' ' 15 Qff 2-Q1 fig gi 1 , ------v - - :is V x 2. ....,,,.,,,,...... -- ...., ,.,. ....,. , . ilfaw-, ,- ..,,,..... 1 .,,.- ..... ..-.,...... .... - ...,......,. -M is iss? 0112155 Igrmihvntn WlI.l,IAM 11115158 NVILLIAM SMOCK VVILL NELP RICHARD CRECRAFT Class of 1915 Class of 1916 Class of 1917 Class of 1918 - ,, ,..,,, Vw, if W- . Forty-sixl fForty-seven xx Ns 1 1. 1. RX Z fun 'as f ,f , f . li- gl L ,I V ' f ff if XXX 4 b -,JL-X 3 I , 1,117 A 'Xt,,,,,,,,z21 ' . wg,.,3.f frzgpd' Boyll Brown Deer Cooke Deputy HAZEL. BOYLL, Terre Haute, Indiana. LEROY T. COOKE, Franklin, Indiana. Graduate of Normal High School, 1911. Indiana State Graduate of Shelbyville High School, 1911. Phi Delta Normal, '12-'13, Delta Delta Delta, Y. W. C. A. Theta, Y. M. C. A., Press Clubg Scientific Association, Major-Hiviary. Business Manager Class Play, '15, Basket-hall Team, '12, '13-'14, Captain Basket-ball Team, '14. Q Major-History. CARL W. BROWN, Franklin, Indiana. l l Graduate of Franklin High School, 1911. Phi Alpha Pig FRANCES MYRL DEPUTY' Franklm' Indlana' VVelmsterg Press Club, Scientific Associationg History As- Graduate of Franklin High School, 1912. Y. W. C. A.g sistant, '14-'15g Student Council Executive Board, '12-'13g Periclesiang Scientific Association, Indiana State Normal, Manager of Basket-ball Team, '13. '12, Indiana University, '14. Major-lli.rt1n'y. Major- Biology. MARTHA E. DEER, Franklin, Indiana. Graduate of Franklin High School, 1911. Pi Beta Pliig Y. W. C. A., Student Council Executive Board, '13-'14, Scientihc Association. Major - Gt rman. Forty-eight I Aw 'r 'A'Y 'k Y'Y YA'Y ' ffff' Y- 111 ' .... 3 eeee if .1.1.,, 2 1:2 - .5 I I 4 A- . I - , ,.:,W. .. 1 - 2 , -vw A I I M 9 1 . ' , M 1 f f 1 j , , ' , ,,.- A , I i 1 ji-3 Y 1 - fi ' ,X I ' 1- ' 5 . f . .-' ' Xxx-. Hibbs Hobbs Gibbs Hilderbrand Kincaid WILLIAM C. HIBBS, Chicago, Illinois. WALTER B. HOBBS, Edinburg, Indiana. Forty-nine Graduate of Lake View High School, Chicago, 1911. Phi Alpha Pig Y. M. C. A., Webster, Scientific Association, Glee Club, '11, '14-'15, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '12-'13, Foot- ball Team, '11, '12, '13, Captain of Football Team, '13, Manager of Football Team, '12, President Senior Class, '14-'1 . Major - Clzemislry. '13-'14, Football Team, '11, '1Z. Major-Biology. EMMERT D. I-IILDERBRAND, Morgantown, Indiana. Graduate of Providene High School, 1911. Major - Matlzematics. Major - Biology. HAZEL D. Glass, Plainfield, Indiana. Graduate of Plainfield Central Academy, 1911. Iota Psi Nu, Y. W. C. A., Webster. Major-English. Graduate of Edinburg' High School, 1909. Phi Delta Theta Y. M. C. A., Scientific Associationg Biology Assistant ALVA C. KINCAID, Franklin, Indiana. Graduate of Franklin High School, 1912. Y. M. C. A Scientific Associationg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '13-'14, '14-15 Biology Assistant, Student Council Executive Board, 13 '14g Manager of Football Team, '14, Football Team, 14 x I. ,, 1' 1 ' . p r . i r 1 r 9 Y 4 X X X X X X X il- ! 4 l.X X X v as N X .I r m S N 5 X J 1 4, .1 ,MM, ,,... , .. ,, , - fi Q- ,,,,,,, Kk,, H N -,--- W- . -WW ,--,,, V. -M .. . X f 1 . ' ' 4 . - V N , 'r V . .. A , 11 E .. ' ' V l Y 1' - 72 '. 1 1 tf -J RX z. ,i .V X I ft' W rx 1, . W . rx if I , K X... V t l . ff Rx Q W A , ,Y J A XX r . ' 1 . I .Q ' I-' A K .. . .. N: . 1 NJN f . ' , X X-.k Q. ,V jf . 2,-jf I Rx'-,X . ' . xnxx up -, NRL-'f,,f Z f tb tt 5 A Lim McCain Miles McGuire Pritchard KATHERINE O. LIM, Singapore, China. Graduate of Illinois Woman's College, 1910. Goucher Col- ' lege, '11-'12. Major - Hixtory. REID J. MCCAIN, Flora, Indiana. Graduate of Flora High School, 1910. Denison University, '10-'11, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Y. M. C. A., Press Club Glee Club, '11-'12 '14-'IS' Leader of Glee Club, '14-'15 Treasurer of Senior Class ,'14-'1Sg Student Council Execul JUDSON U. MCGUIRE, lnsein, Burma. Graduate of Hyde Park High School, Chicago, 1911. Den- ison University '11-'12, '12-'13, Phi Delta Theta, Y. M. C. A.g Glee Club, '14-'15, German Assistant Franklin High School, '14-'15. Major-Education. RUTH W. PRITCHARD, Franklin, Indiana. Graduate of Franklin High School, 1911. Delta Delta tive Boad '13-'14g Manager of Oratory, '13-'14, The Deltag Y. W. C. A., Scientific Associationg Wigs and Franklin Ankara, '11-'12, Major -- History. Queuesg Secretary Senior Class, '14-'15. Major-English. GAKEY H. MILES, Bloomfield, Indiana. Graduate of Bloomheld High School, 1910. Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A., Periclesiang Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '14-'15g Wigs and Queues. Major - Latin. Fiftyj -.....-... ,.,, .....x,N. .....,.... .. ..... .. ,WS ,,,, a-mare, .... ... ..,.,.. Q... --,---,-,--, f,1l 'A 4' X 11x' 1111x1' AAN ' V x...,, ttaaaa at R..sXi, aaaaa is .sss is WN , ..., ,...,,, .... .,........... 'J . I A V , ,ELC A V. .54 . V ,-.-, 1 :-v fv' - Q9 ,gy 1 .' . A -A if ',V' it 1, ' , 1 . Z, aj , 1 5 f ' ! , 1, I , Q ' I A V' 2 I .,.1 i1 1 -f 4 ,xx , AA 1, V . .-4 . 1 .1 I I V 'Xi A. . , . :PRF-aA.lQQQf'f!! , . .,-f I Richey Sharp Ritter Saunders Remy DOROTHY E. RICHEY, Franklin, Indiana. J. MAURICE SAUNDERS, Franklin, Indiana. Graduate of Franklin High School, 1911. Pi Beta Phi, Graduate of Franklin High School, 1911 Sigma Alpha Ep Y. W. C. A. s' ' ' ' Fifty-one Major - Englixlz. WINFORD L. SHARP, Waveland, Indiana. Graduate of Waxfeland High School, 1908. Phi Alpha Pi Y. M. C. A.g VVehsterg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '12 '13 P ' r 1 V f' , resident H. M. C. A., 1-1-13, College Quartet, '1Z:'13 President junior Class, '13-'1-l. Major- Greek. 511011, X. M. C. A., Scientific Association, Wligsi and Queues' Bioloffv Assistant '13'1-1 Cl ., ,,. - , - 3 iemistry Assistant, '13-'14, Major - Cl1Fllli.l'fl'y. X MARGARET E. REMY, Seymour, Indiana. Graduate Seymour High School, 1911. Pi Beta Phi, Y. XV. C. A.g Student Council Executive Board, '13-'14, '1-I-'15. Major-Latin. CLARE F ERN RITTER, Seymour, Indiana. Graduate of Seymour High School, 1910. Iota Psi Nu' Y. W. C. A., Webstergi The Franklin Board, '14-'153 Student Council Executive Board, '14-'15. Major - Education. F- 4 . - X -. i igai ii I I u . 1 . ,. i A I I . I KI xA' I J Q 5 Q X vs' Winchester Snyder Wygant CLYDE M. WINCHESTER, Edinburg, Indiana. RUBY M. SNYDER, Indianapolis, Indiana. Graduate of Shortridge High School, 1910. Periclesiang Graduate of Shortridge High School, 1911. Y. W. C. A.g Y. M. C. A., Scientific Association, Chemistry Assistant, Student Volunteer, Historian Senior Class, '14-'15. Indi- '14g'15. ana University, '14, Major - Clzvmistry. Major - English. WILLIS E. WYGANT, Kokomo, Indiana. Graduate of Kokomo High School, 1911. Phi Alpha Pig Y. M. C. A., Webster, Glee Club, '11-'12, Scientific Asso- ciation, Basket-ball Team, '12, '13, '14. Major - Chcmi.rt1'y. Fifty-twol 'K 'A' kk'A ' 'X t flicl 5 SE p . ii: .. ...W .... ,,. g ,,.N.,. ......,N. ..N.N. Snfninr Gllttaa Gbftirvria WILLIAM HIBBS . . P1'c'5l'dt'lZl' OAKEY MILES . . . Vl'CL'-P1'65l'dC'lZf RUTH PRITCHARD . . Sem-emi-y REID TYTCCAIN . . Ti-M5141-N LERoY COOKE . . Cl11s5Pfaylllnrznger RUBY SNYDER . . . . Hl'SfO7'l'U7Z EMMERT HILDERBRAND . . ffflll6fl.CfllI1IZIlgt'l' Srninr Qllttaa lgizfnrg FOUR YEARS AGO a band of sixty-five courageous little Freshmen landed on their Plymouth Rock at Franklin College. At the time of our landing, Doctor Hanley be- gan his career as President of the College. We initiated him into the delights of How to Study. In November, in a tug of war, we forced the Sophomores to wade Little Hurricane. We gained recognition in athletics and in all of the College organizations. In our Sophomore year our class showed that we were well established and had increased perceptibly in knowl- edge In the hallowe'en stunts, we had the leading feature of the evening in the form of chapel exercises and an impersonation of the faculty. Do you remember our real class party at the Phi Delta Theta house in the spring? By our third year we were making a definite gain IF1ftv-three toward our goal of graduation. We had Shown our spirit in athletics by furnishing the captains for football and basket-ball and by our share of the varsity F's. We wel- comed into our class a foreign student from Singapore, China. We feel that our Annual, THE FRACOLIND, was a success. Yes, and at the Senior class play our Junior stunts were the joke of the evening. In IQI5, as Seniors, we are trying to get the most pos- sible out of the one remaining year. Altho our number has decreased greatly, the quality is as good as ever. So far, we have done more in intellectual lines than in other activities. The best part of our history-the Class play and Commencement- is yet to be written. Altho our class is the smallest in respect to number for several years, we go out with a feeling of accomplishment. VVe will always love our dear old Alma lXIater! -CLASS HISToRIAN. qv Xx y xxx W Q ,Y,, ,, X XX fa Qwiw, V N 'V 5 , H' - E R 3 Nj' f ,J ,W----3 ,,,,, 7j w is Y - V N F 1' --H . X 1 ' ,,,,, 'i p -'- V- 5, V 5 ,,,,, ,yrr A b J- A- Y. , 22 Jfff ---.::-f':::.,, .,,w,vv,-vvv--v -'..w.v-4----2wV V W Q V- vk.--w-- Wim-www -vwk ---Www-WY--Wvm H lem' xl 4: L 5 eng 1 2'fi3gf5fi:f'3i3v 'Af -J I Fifty- four-I ,,,..................V..,........N,.......NMxNxw Xf A'x-...-' f fff:,,Y,:1 .fcf X -ff- '-' ,,,,Y,,Y, N N X X xxxxxxxxxx..x,,.,x,x,,..........- X x ll ..., x.......:fQf.,,, ft Fifty-five . f Ev fff x A' 1 F ins 2 A . 5 ,, Jus! a. Avammxi ikaic. ics za. 'mack MQ 'V 1 1 l .s.-:W V. ' . , ,ggjs ' .1 I T-W 'S . XQQSEQ. :Ii ki- .. , ..--- Q A E, 5 . -fs f 1 A , S - 1 ' ix W--WW -W,-wimkwwqmwwww v-v-VV V-vi--W--H ,,xf, , ,xyill i V .1 1 il . 6?-35 f f Babcock Bogard Brown Carter Caffyn PEARL BABCOCK, Rensselaer, Indiana. JULIAN G. CARTER, Morgantown, Indiana. Graduate of Morgantown High School, 1912. Phi Alpha Pig Y. M. C. A.g NVebsterg Press Clubg Vice-President ,lunior Class, '14-'15g Business Manager 1916 Annual Board. Major-.Matlzewlatirs Graduate of Goodland High School, 1908. lota Psi Nu, Y. VV. C. A.g VVebster. N1ZljOl -NI4lflll'lIIlIf1L'.V. OSCAR W. BOCARD, Lyons, Indiana. igffiiiqgtilqfCiJXiiiSpijgil!ic-igiliioiin133125. FLORENCE EDITH CAFFYN, Indianapolis, Indiana. '14-'l5g Gospel Team, '12-'13, The Franklin Board, '14-'15g Graduate of Manual Training High School, 1911. Iota Psi Football Team, 'l-lg 1916 Annual Board. Nug Y. W. C. A., Webste1'. Klajor-l1'iolog-v. Major-English. MABEL BROWN, Franklin, Indiana. Graduate of Franklin High School, 1912. Pi Beta Phi. Major - lfnglixlz. Fifty-sixj ..-mm, -A....... ww.- .,......... 1 ..... .,........... - .......,,.......,,,,,, ..., . .,,.,,.,.,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,.,z,z, we .Ti ' - Y W- 1-sw iyE'wfw-- X sgw 9.35 aaaaaaa We XXX ... ..,, . ,,,, , gg... ,,,,,,.,.Q,,, ,, N lFifty-seven X .S f - ,a 1 f- ' X ff fy . , 1' , at A 1 a ' 1 ,v I L , 1 ,A to 1 fy ,Q if . f I . I . 1 ' ' :,,fj'.:' . V l Q,-ct A ' .. 5. 1 ' 1 ' 5 1' - f' wif? ' SW, T' . , , .. Combs Dickinson Cooke Doub Crawford IRMA COMBS, Franklin, Indiana. HARLEY T. DOUB, Greenwood, Indiana. Graduate of Vlfaynetown High School, 1912. Delta Delta Graduate of Wliiteland High School, 1912. Y. M. C. A. Delta, Y. W. C. A. Delegate to State Y. M. C. A. Convention, '14, Periclesian Major-English. Scientific Association, 1916 Annual Board. I Major - History. HAROLD R. DICKINSON, Goodland, Indiana. I Graduate of Goodland High School, 1912. Phi Alpha Pi, BU'-NCHE CRAWFORD' Morgantown, Indlfma- Y. M. C. A., Webster, Press Clubg Glee Club, '14-'15, The Graduate of Morgantown High School, 1912. Y. NY. C. A. Franklin Board, '13-'14. The Franklin Board, '14-'15. Major - Englixlz. Major - Ifnglislz. MARJORIE THOMASINE Cooks, Franklin, Indiana. Graduate of Franklin High School, 1912. Delta Delta Delta, Y. W. C. A., Wigs and Queues, 1916 Annual Board. h'1ajOr-H'i5'!c1y. l I , , l l l H X 5 , N , ..,,,4' 'iff fl M gf Qgmfng i. Q? ' ,.,' ,,:. X f ,WWW YVWQQ -W V VVV- mcg 'mv' QQQYYQV -W QQVQQ v '-.- F f ff ' l E fl . l , R l ' l , I In 4 lv ,X xxx , 1, X is I . ,f Dame F inkenbiner Guthrie Hanna Hanson MARGARET EUNICE DAME, Monon, Indiana. J. LOREN HANNA, Worthington, Indiana. Graduate of Pleasant Lake High School, 1911. Y. VV. C. A., Graduate of Woithington High School, 1911. Phi Alpha Periclesian. Pig Y. M. C. A., Webster, Pess Club, The Franklin Board, Major-Mciflzvzzzafifs. '1-l-'15, English Assistant, '14-'15, Tennis Team, '14. ' ' Major-Englislz. RUTH HANSON, Franklin, lncllana. Graduate of Greenwood High iness College, '11-'l2. Delta lNigs and Queuesg Y. VV. C Council Executive Board, '13Q Class, '14-'15, Chapel Pianist, Major- lfnglixlz. School, 1911. Thisselle Bus- Delta Delta, Y. W. C. A., A. Cabinet, '14-'15, Student 14, '14-'15, Secretary Junior 1916 Annual Board. J. LEROY FINKENBINER, Creenwoo RUTH ETELKA GUTHRIE, Princeton, Indiana. Graduate of Princeton High School, 1912. Y. YV. C. A., Websterg Scientific Association, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '13-'14. Major - ffnglislz. cl, Indiana. Graduate of Greenwood High School, 1912. Phi Alpha Pig Y. M. C. A., Welmsterg Glee Club, '14-'15. Major - Cl1c'mi.vfry. 5 Fifty-eightl ' lx ....-..... ....... . W.. .,..,,. .A...,.......,.,.,.,,,.,,,,.... . ...,., ,,,,,.,,,.. . ., N ',, , 1 ' W -----' ' Exwi Q ...... xx fFifty-nine A ,.-arrive... V 5,f,4..- .. aw, K r I A 'I . .'i...fiLil'1:1 .fiiaA 'E ,,,, 1' ' ,cv-N. 5 r ,V V, , .1 fa 4 1, . sf 1. 1,-A2 g ' 1 1 g '. 2 - 5 , , I ' ,, ,.,. , , ,K K Q A j . if K P ' if 1 j I , ' 2 1 'I 15 .2 .t lA,A , lf .E ' , A! , 1.1 , -. ,l If x -531 . I,f ! ii Hanna Holstein Kegley Jayne Klyver MARCELLA HANNA, I-loopeston, Illinois. WILBERT D. JAYNE, Greensburg, Indiana. Graduate of Hoopeston High School, 1912. Iota Psi Nug Graduate of Letts High School, 1912. Y. M. C. A.: Peri Y. W. C. A., Webster. clesian. Major - Ezzglixlz. Major - Zfzzglixlz. ROY B. HOLSTEIN, Franklin, Indiana. BERTHA KEGLEY, Wliheland, Indiana. Graduate of Franklin High School, 1912. Phi Delta Theta, Graduate of Center Grove High School, 1908. Y. NV. C. A. Y. M. C. A.g Periclesiang Wigs and Queuesg Glee Club, VVebsterg Scientific Association, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet '14-'15g Baseball Team, '13, '1-lg 1916 Annual Board. '13-'14. Major - Mfztlzelzzatifs. Major - Eduvlltiolz. FAYE HUNTINGTON KLYVER, Franklin, Indiana. Graduate of Franklin High School, 1912. Pi Beta Phig Y. VV. C. A.g Periclesian, '12-'13, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '13-'14, '14-'15, 1916 Annual Board. Major-History. f 1 . u 1 1 fr, 4 f i f 2 in ' fi 6 7 I ' E- . ' I A 1' E ,f ?' -I lu.. I I, .. RJ, 'A v. 4 A Ki A . L V , , fi , I 6' J , ,, f 1 N, 'E A Klyver Kerlin Kelly McGuire Mullikin RUSSELL KLYVER, Franklin, Indiana. RUTH KERLIN, Franklin, Indiana. Graduate of Franklin High School, 1912. Phi Delta Theta, Graduate of Hopewell High School, 1912. Iota Psi Nug Y. M. C. A., Periclesian, '12-'13, Press Club, Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A., Webster, Student Council Executive Board, Cabinet, '13-'14, Scientific Association, Editor-in-Chief of '14-'15, 1916 Annual Board. the Franklin, '14-'15g Football Team, '12, '13, '14, Basket- Major-English. ball Team, '13, '14, Editor-in-Chief of 1916 Annual. Major-History. Q , NIARIE ALICE MCGUIRE, Insein, Burma. GLENN KNUS KELLY, Logansport, Indlafla- Graduate of Doane Acadamy, Granville, Ohio, 1912. Den- Graduate of Logansport High School, 1912. Phi Alpha Pig ison University, '12-'13. Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A., VVigs Y. M. C. A., VVebsterg German Assistant, '13-'14, '14-'15 and Queues, Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg 1916 Annual Board. Major- lfnglislz. Major- German. CHARLES CARL MULLIKIN, Franklin, Indiana. Graduate of Nineveh High School, 1911. Football Team, '12, '13, 'l-lg Basket-ball Team, '13, '14, '15. Major-Matlzcmutics. Sixty 'MN 1 ., Y 'A ' , 'xx 'x ' 3 11: :1:: 3 vfi ', -KX vw1 1ef2r:N ...... 1 : ????? X- I lSixty-one - ',,.,---,X . -M, , ' 1 1 1. li ,Y .,A4,A., , - I ,cfm JA' Neff, .' I 3-.1,'7? za,L,.g.1-' ' ' Nolen O'Brian JOHN LEO NOLAND, Markleville, Indiana. Graduate of Warrington High School, 1904. Marion Nor- mal College, '05-'06, Louisville Theological Seminary, '10- '11. Y. M. C. A., Periclesian, Press Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '12. Major- English. KATHLEEN O'BRlAN, Edwardsport, Indiana. Graduate of Edwardsport High School, 1910. Indiana Uni- versity, '10, '11-'12, '14. Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A. Maj or - History. ig. Q' 1 . .. Pruitt I K v IUYV I, ' Sturgeon Rea JOHN F. PRUITT, Franklin, Indiana. Graduate Franklin High School, 1912. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Y. M. C. A., Periclesian, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '13-'14 '14-'15, President Freshmen Class, '12-'13, Football Team '12, '14, Basket-ball Team, '13, '14, Baseball Team, '12, '13 '14, Captain Baseball Team, '15, 1916 Annual Board. Major - McztI1i'111i1tit'.v. MARY STURGEON, Franklin, Indiana. Graduate of Franklin High School, 1910. Pi Beta Phi. lN1ajor-Hi.vtm'y. HARRY R. REA, Logansport, Indiana. Graduate of Logansport High School, 1912. Phi Alpha Pi, Y. M. C. A., Webster, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '14-'15, Foot- ball Team, '12, '13, '14, Captain-elect of Football Team, '15, Major- Greek. vr u' - I 1 l l B lil- ctcc tccc at ... . - , a- 432- , -N. .f I4 l . . , ' I . . 1 af, . '- 5- ,. it ' ,Qc xx' if 54' ' I lxj 1' ,. ., , I, xx- , 3 ,- -Q -K ,ff X inll V Xa, -rx In .V ,X .XNHI Nxxlxgf A V X'--... I . Rhodes Sayre Seitner Schmith Smock FARWELL C. RHODES, French Lick, Indiana. MAGDALENE Sci-IMITH, Franklin, Indiana. Graduate of Bloomington High School, 1912. Phi Delta Graduate of Franklin High School, 1912. Pi Beta Phi: Y. W. C. A.g Periclesiang Wigs and Queues, 1916 Annual Theta, Y. M. C. A.g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '14-'15, Major - .S'fiv11rt'. Board. Major-History. FLORENCE. SAYER, Indianapolis, Indiana. Graduate of Manual Training High School, 1908. Pi Beta WILLIAM C' SMOCK' Delphi' Indiana' ' Phi, Y. VV. C. A., Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet, '13-'14, '14-'15, Graduate of Delphi High School, 1912. Sigma Alpha Ep- President Y. W. C. A., '14-'15, Vice-President of Indiana silong Y. M. C. A., Periclesiang Scientific Association, Student Yolunteer Union, '14-'15, Executive Board Student President of junior Class, '14-'15, Student Council Execu- Couucil, '14-'15, President Student Volunteers, '13-'14g tive Board, '14-'15, Basket-ball Manager, '15, Baseball Pllysical Director for VVomen. Team, '1-lg 1916 Annual Board. Major - lfnglislz. Major - History. RHEUBEN H. SEITNER, Logansport, Indiana. Graduate Metea High School, 1912. Phi Alpha Pig Y. M. C. A., Vlfebsterg Press Club, Baseball Team, '13, '1-lg Foot- ball Team, '14, Major - Greek. an: as a I' W - Sixty-twol 'ee' 'AA A A 'AA A'AA'A,-- ----' it 'Q -' ii ,. T 453 3, H . 1 .,1.,, , , 1, - 5 , QM g 3 1 4 lt . 5 if 1 Y AA- 1 I 1 1 1 . . ff ,q,. , A'A' gf , 7 , j . -' Q - xll 3 2 nv. J .-Vl 'ff .ff ,V A ,.9V , p If . pdf - .Wgff Y-NW A 1 Stanton Vandivier Sundvall Trout Steffey ROBERT H. STANTON, Madison, Indiana. HELEN MARIE TROUT, Franklin, Indiana. Graduate of Madison High School, 1912. Hanover College, Graduate Franklin High School, 1911. Y. W. C. A., Web fSixty-three '12-'13, '13-'14. Beta Theta Pi. Major - Science. AUGUST l... SUNDVALL, New Richmond, Wisconsin. Graduate of New Richmond High School, 1908. Phi Alpha Pi, Y. M. C. A., Webster, Press Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '13-'14, Student Council Executive Board, '13-'14, Student Volunteers, '14-'15, Gospel Team, Baseball Manager, '14, Football Team, '12, '13, '14, Baseball Team, '13, '14, 1916 Annual Board. Major-English. C ster. Maj or -- Iinglixlz. HARLES CHESTER Graduate of North Phi Alpha Pi, Y. M. Glee Club, '14-'15, Track Team, '14. Major - Clzcnzixtry. LENORA M. VANDIVIER, Franklin, Indiana. Hopewell High School, Preparatory Department of lege. Y. W. C. A., Periclesian. Major - Mzzsic. STEFFEY, Chicago, Illinois. Division High School, Chicago, 1911 C. A., Webster, Scientific Association Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '13-'14, '1-1- 15 Col- q.,w,., !....... VVV.V --..-- .- ,,., . W . W ,, . .. . ..- 27.5 ,M -u -1 I Sie ge -is f . ai ,ZIV fi I I . 9 - 1 'ir' A ' . I ll . I . L I . I - f I , . 1 - ! HZ' I 1 XII . li A, - 1 3, j J? 1 ' ...iv iff!! X , I , , ' 'i lf. in X 'ff .. i 3 1 I - , X If 'lf ' ' XX V I, A,.'A Webb Vandivier Winborough Wyrick Winterrowd HELEN WEBB, Franklin, Indiana. , Graduate of Franklin I-Iigh School, 1911. Delta Delta Deltag Y. W. C. A. Major-Ifnglislz. GEORGE J. VANDIVIER, Franklin, Indiana. Graduate of Franklin High School, 1912. Phi Delta Theta, Y. M. C. A., Periclesian, '12-'13, Press Club, Wigs and Queues, Scientific Association, Cilee Club, '14-'15, Manager of Glee Club, '14-'15, Student Council Executive Board, '12-'13, '14-'15, Manager of Baseball Team, '15, 1916 An- nual Board. Major-History. DONALD B. WYRICK, Greenwood, Indiana. Graduate of Center Grove High School, 1912. Phi Delta Theta, Y. M. C. A.g Basket ball Team, '13, '14, '15g Captain Basket-ball Team, '15, Major-English. EFFIE M. WINTERROWD, Flat Rock, Indiana. Graduate of Columbus High School, 1911. Y. W. C. A., Webster, Scientifnc Associationg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '14- 'l5, Historian Junior Class, '14-'15. Major-Matlzmnatifs. Lou-EDITH WIMBOROUGH, Sheridan, Indiana. Graduate of Sheridan High School, 1912. Delta Delta Delta, Y. W. C. A., The Franklin Board, '14-'15. Major- lfnglislz. Sixty-fourj f 1 4 ATM 'AA' 'kA 'k' iff ' Akk ''' 5 K 'L'k kx Axk'kk k'A'x'! g i S f W ,g . sw ixty-five ..-- -xx' ' Q x1 H I 3 Wooden RUTH M. WOODEN, Columbus, Indiana. Graduate of Columbus High School, 1912. Y. W. C. A.g Websterg Treasurer of Junior Class, '14-'l5. Major-English. Yeoman CLAUDE A. YEOMAN, Switz City, Indiana. Graduate of Switz City High School, 1912. Phi Alpha Pi Y. M. C. A.g Websterg Student Council Executive Board '14-'15g Football Manager, '15g Basket-ball, '14, Major-English. f ' .T:..f Xf'X- ,.,. - .,,,.,,.,,,.,...,,, - .,,.Lx, a , ,,.,. -a ,.,.. --- .,:,::,,. : ,T YYYYY -..A--M ..f f-H --'f'--- M--W in ' - ' 'HQ ' : i me ,. Eluninr Ollnaa Gmiirrra t VVILLIAM SMocK . . . JULIAN CARTER . RUTH HANSON . RUTH WOODEN . . EFFIE WINTERROWD . JOHN PRUITT . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Historian . Athletic Manager' .Uuninr Qllawa Eiatnrg IN SEPTEMBER, 1912, a class of ninety bright and prom- ising Freshmen made its First entrance into Franklin Col- lege. Several have fallen by the wayside, but with the few others that we have picked up, our class now numbers forty-eight. We have been well represented on the varsity athletic teams and have also had good strong class teams. In our Freshman year we defeated a team from the other three classes in football and then won the class championship in basket-ball. ln our Sophomore year, we let the Hfresh- ies have the basket-ball championship, thanks to the Coach ruling out our entire team because of the varsity, but this year we decided that it would not do to let this occur again, so we are again champs At the Hallowe'en parties we have always Hbeen right there with the goods in the way of stunts. This year's stunts were especially good and took much time and thought. QWe are sure that the Freshmen will agree.j In our Freshman year we put out an edition of the FRANKLIN in our class colors-lavender and gold-and, if we do say it ourselves, it was fine. We have always stuck together as a class through thick and thin. If you doubt this, ask the Seniors if they remember the naming of this Annual. The most important part of our career, however, is yet to come, and cannot be included in this history. Never- theless we feel that we can safely prophesy from the rec- ord that we have already made that our Junior stunts and class play will be the best ever. -HISTORIAN. i Sxt F w N N W KW , 1., wg xX...,, 9 xxfxsxx v K xxxxxxNx,,x Wx wfk ' xx X X Sixty-seven A A SOI-'DH MORE 'A 2 ' 5 ' Q E wig if --ffr ,Q'fQ1fQ S 1,i5 S ' X ..... Q QT:Qy M M ........ - ..... Y- .,,..,.,.,..... f. ns-ntl Q- 21 209 IDS 1'-'X 35 4:9 ,... CJD -06- -SYS. CLASS OF 1917 Sixty-eight . gf 755- ....... its ,... WM. ,a ..,..,, ,..,, ,,,, XS .,,,.... ,...,, -MQ 1., '1111 1 V is 5 'gg S, 'fff f X 'IEE Essess iff, ,W w,ww ,gn .,..,... snub? ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ....... -15:51 ,..,..,. 1' fi Sixty-nine Snphnmnrr Glltuaa ff9ftirPra WILL NELP ....... Preridenz RUSSELL WILSON . . Vice-P1-mdenf JOSEPHINE WOOD . . Secretary GEORGE BARNETT . . Treasurer CHARLOTTE COOK . . Historian LESLIE HAYS . . AzhlezicManager Svnphnmnrv Gllaaa iaiatnrg SEVENTY-FOUR men, Women and children entered Franklin College September 2ISf, IQI3, for the Hrst time, and now the major portion of these make up the great Sopho- more class. What we are noted for is hard to say, because it is a difficult matter to know Where to begin in relating our demeanors or misdemeanors. However, we are some class. We have been represented on every athletic team since we have been in school, and this year we had football captaincy and one of our number is captain-elect of next year'S basket-ball team. During our Freshman year we defeated the class next in rank in football and also won the interclass basket-ball cup. This year we branched out in other lines, and from our ranks came the representa- tive to the State Oratorieal Contest, several members of the Glee Club, the organizer and first president of the Dramatic Club, two members of the Franklin Board, and several other things that could be mentioned if space permitted. Suliieient it is to say that when we get along and are ranked as upper Classmen, you had better watch us. -HISTORIAN. RUTH BELL HOWARD BOOK AGNES BROWN RALPH CLARKE CHARLOTTE COOKE RACHEL DEER MIRIAM DEMING ELMER DILS DOROTHY DRYBREAD DONALD DUNCAN MARY FOSTER Svnphnmnrr Gllazn iKnIl WILLIAM GILLESPIE ESTHER MARIE GRIFFITH MARIE GRIFFITH MARGUERITE HALL LESLIE HAYS REGINA HELM PAULINE HITZ G. W. LN-MAN CLARENCE JAYNE OREN KERLIN A ARTHUR KINCAID BEN F. KINNICK GLEYN LAW VVAYNE MERRILL MABEL MILES GILBERT MISE VVILL NELP ROY PAVEY LELAND PHIPPS ROBERT REEVE MAY ROBERTSON PHILIP SCHMITH f , I Nw TL'iAE as jj V V EEAEE R A-Smiffiif Q Q , Rm- 12351 sxussmwr?11 ' ' . M .R Eff, L 'M ' -AS' Q 'mlwm . .... .R . I X x X -sk XX -Jw. -,vv,--v,--- 351 .-.---- .i?fSiilqSE'3.,.-.,.,wNRN' RALPH SHEEK JOHN SKEEN ALICE STEVENS RUTH STEVENS AMY SUTTON JAY THOM ORIS VANDIVIER GEORGE WALDEN VERNE WHITE RUSSELL WILSON IOSEPHINE WOOD K ,......................v-I Seventyl fSe-venty-one 94' ' j ,Lf ft.'a,,x be Yo f X!! fkqqf Riff f mi ' 5 1 1 ,Qif ' A' Asks S5 x . J M Q CLASS OF 1918 Seventy-twol ,... AA iiiifltwa 'A ' ' RRR. A '-- f was Aaaaf , , -N 1: R' Y w w s 3333323 f-ff'-111 1 , XQX --.-A as --ming jx i 5lSeventy-three Zllrwlimttn Gllaaa Ubftirvra RICHARD CRECRAFT . . Pres-idenz FRANK LEVEL . . . . Vice-Presidenz MARGARET THOMPSON . . Secretary HARRIET RoEGER . . . Treasurer JOSEPHINE CLEVENGER . . Historian RHEUEEN CRAIG . . . Athletic Manage'r Zllrvahmau Qllaaa Eiatnrg NINETEEN HUNDRED EIGHTEEN entered Franklin College September 22nd, 1914, eighty-one strong-the largest class that the College has ever known. Since the time of our entrance We have shown our loyalty to the College in every Way possible. We had two men on the regular football team, one on the basket-ball team and nine men on the Glee Club. We also gave hallow- elen stunts. The independence of this class has been emphasized from the very Hrst. Our election this year was entirely a Freshman affair, and so was the matter of wearing caps. The rest of our historyis yet to be made. We have no predictions as to what it will be, but We ask you, one and all, to wait and see. -H1SToRIA.N. ELVA BARNETT GEORGE BARNETT FRANK BECK JESSE BEHYMER BRUCE BOWEN JOSEPHINE BOYD MARY BRADLEY NOBLE CARTER ,IOSEPHINE CLEVENGER MARGUERITE CORE CECIL CORN ALVIN COONS DALE COYNE REUBEN CRAIG CLARENCE CRAWFORD SHERMAN CREIGHTON RICHARD VRECRAFT RAYMOND DOUTHITT XX'ANliTA DEER ,IUIIN DENISTON RUSl'OIi DENNIS I I A AVA PPIA . SINESEN EEEEEEEE gk gi K W ,. -r ' f-W i ll - wix P - Tc Y' ,QI E 7 Hg -,V , , L A, I . ,. V X Biff ....,.................. -., .,..f 3 Y .,Q22 2 ..... 'Ns,..,.....- ..,.. M ..... WL ....vV---- W-.--i - '- Elhwhmzxn 0112155 111111 LEOTA DENNY MARIE DOTY NOBLE EATON NELLIE EIKENBERRY ARTHUR ENOS EDITH FLEMING IDA FLEMING RUTH GRAHAM HARRY GILMORE I-IALLIE HAMILTON BEN HANNA HAROLD HASTINGS PAUL HATFIELD MABEL HAYS ODINE HECK CLARENCE HENDERSON NORMAN HOLLER FANNIE HOPKINS PLEASANT I-IUFFMAN RAY HUNTER NORRIS KERLIN EULIN KLYVER GLYDE KNOX MARY LEWIS FRANK LEVEL HUGH LOWERY ALOIS LOUIS MARTINEK HORACE MCCLAIN HERMAN MCMULLEN MARIORIE MIDDLETON THOMAS MIDDLETON WAYNE MILES CLARENCE MITCHELL RUTH MULLENDORE LELLA MULLENDORE ELLIE MUCK SERENA OSTHEIMER FLORENCE RATLIFF CLARICE RATLIFF NELSON PANGBURN MARY PHILLIPS FOREST RAGSDALE EVERITT RICHARDS HARRIET ROEGER CLYDE RYKER ROBERT SELLERS FLORENCE SHEEK GLENN SHORT DONALD SMITH FAY SMITH EVERITT STAINBROOK ROXYE STORMS SWAN SWENSON A MARY TEAGARDIN MARGARET THOMPSON HAROLD TILSON HESTER VAUGHT CLYDE WALTERS RUTH VVEBB KENNITH WHITE JESSE WOLFORD DONALD VVRIGHT Seventy fourj '- X X X ISeventy-five 1, X x X T 1 ilfrzmklin nllvgv ilhval TO Tove mm and ro seek ar above maTer'TaT Thingsg To ennoble and ro be TA , ennoTDTed bxj a common Tenovvshlp, To T-seep The enerQTes oT hTe aT TuTT Tldeg To cuTTTvaTe an appr'eeTaTTon of The T3eauTTTuTg To vvor'T-4 vveTT and To pTav5 vvTTh zesTg To have an open mlndg To vahxe -friends, sTr'TvTnc3 To be 4 ' m vvor'Thxj o-T Themg To hve slmphj and vvTTh reasonaTJTe economxjg To Tlnd Toxj Tn vvorh vveTT doneg To have TaTTh, hope and eharlhjg To be an ear'nesT chscTpTe Tn The schooT of Him who brings The aTJuncTanT hTeg such Ts The spTr'TT and TcTeaT OT Franhhn Conege, whose ancTenT moTTo Ts 'fChr'TsTTanTTxj and CuTTur'e.n To an vvho share ThTs spTr'TT and are eager' oT The pursuTT oT high Thlngs, we oTTer' a hearhj vveTeome. fe-Q Q'QQ I ' e' A Ib 9 1' .. .','f'. ...--1 ',.: t ,.,. :.::- - ' K '59 ,..,,,, - ' . , 1 --..,, -....- K ' i - ' Sump Zllarta Ahnnt Ellrttnklin Glnllrgr Franklin College was organized at a meeting of Baptists in Indianapolis, June 5th, 1834. Instruction began at the school in the summer of 1837. The new school, called the Indiana Baptist Manual Labor Institute, was opened in a wooden building, costing f350.00. It was rechartered as Franklin College in 1845. Virtually all the men students enlisted in the civil war and it was necessary to close the College. Because of financial difliculties a stock company took over the school in 1872 and contin- ued in charge until IQO8, when the College was reogranized. The alumni number 683, and there have been 212 students registered in college this year. An additional endowment fund of S2-50,000.00 was raised two years ago by the largest fi- nancial campaign in the school's history. Seventy-sixl QQQ ..... - .... ...,111 5 LL ....... ......xQ Z xx.....,.... ,,.1, C9 FHITEHNITV HMINUNY Cb lSeventy e n ,X Wfiflifffff'A': Mi'- ' A ilifnh' , 'A'AAA H 'mm gives mi ee ikffilir S- .,,,,,,,, 1,11 ' i Pfb' L 'F l X 9:75:39 ' 1-:..:...j .,f....,.. S,..,.1f...,, ,.,,f...,,, If .,,...,.:: ....,. 1.12 ....- .... Z I ---------.-----V,........V..., ,W Phipps Coons Mise Henderson Middleton Lash McGuire Merrill Hobbs Smith Klyvcr NVhite Ragsdale Holstein Cooke Overstreet Sellers Pangburn VVyrick Nt-Ip Niles Tilson Gilmore Schmith VanNuys Carter Walden Hamilton Vandivicr Crecraft Seventy-eight A f ... 8 , ,.. ,, ,,,,, i . ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Q ,,, 1 15111 Brita Flhrta Founded: Miami University, December 26, I848. I Local Chapter: April 28, 1860 Flower-Iflzite Carnation Colors-Azure and xlrgent LOCAL CHARTER MEMBERS CASALRANCE BYFIELD GEORGE W. GRUBBS WILLIAM TAYLOR STOTT D. D. BANTA THOMAS I. MORGAN FRATRES IN FACULTATE PHROF. E. H. HODGE REV. F. G. KENNY Retired PROF. C. H. HALL PROP. D. A. OWENS DR. WILLIAM TAYLOR STOTT FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS SOPHOMORES JUDSON ULERY MCGUIRE LEROY T. COOKE XLLQIIEBQIIEEISLL ggfgfgg QVCAJEETQI WALTER HOBBS JESSE LASH GILBERT MISE F R E S H M E N WAYNE MILES ALVIN COONS DONALD SMITH HARRY GILMORE RICHARD CRECRAET NELSON PANGBRUN J U N I O R S FORREST RAGSDALE THOMAS MIDDLETON V LEO VAN NUYS ROBERT SELLERS FARWELL RHODES Rm HOLSTEIN HAROLD TILSGN CLARENCE HENDERSON DONALD WYRICK LELAND PHIPPS NQBLE CARTER KENNITH WIHITE RUSSELL KLYVER GEORGE VANDIVIER HALLIE HAMILTON fSeventv-nine mig'n 'n'M'i in nf f S5555 A-M .... 43555::1111:23,....:.:.g.....,:ai::::2ai: z, ..JJJJJJJJQ:z::::z:..v..-.-w::::--W-....V.V.......,....., ,...-.... Sigma Alpha lipnilnn r .ga 1 f I I Thom Kinnick VVilson Bowen Lowery McMullin Creighton Craig Book Hays Reeve Hunter Pruitt Bogard Smith Hatfield Clark Saunders Vzlndivior Dennis Martinek Kerlin Smock Doughitt Short McCain Eightyl K . XA - 'x ,,,,,,. -......a .....,,,......,... ,,,,.,.,.,.. ,',-,, ,,,hx,1.,,. My , ,x1 . Sigma Alpha iipmlnn Founded: University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 Local Chapter: February IO, I8Q2 Flower-Violet Colors-Purple and Gola' LOCAL CHARTER MEMBERS JAMES M. BERRYHILL H. W. DAVIS CARL DORSEY HAGELTON JOHN A. HILL HUGH MILLER FRED C. WHITCOMB EDGAR BURTON J. V. OLIVER FRANK D. JOHNSON JAMES H. HOWARD JESSE M. BATTERTON FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILL A. BURTON, TREASURER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS FRESHMEN REID J. MCCAIN MAURICE SAUNDERS BRUCE BOWEN ROSCOE DENNIS I AL MARTINEK RAY HUNTER REUBEN CRAIG PAUL HATFIELD J U N I O R S GLENN SHORT HUGH LOWERY OSCAR BOGARD I JOHN F. PRUITT RAYMOND DOUTHITT FRANK BECK WILLIAM C. SMOCK SOPHOMORES PLEDGES RUSSELL C. WILSON ROBERT R. REEVE SHERMAN CREIGHTON JOHN HENSON RALPH G. CLARK ORIS VANDIVIER HERMAN MCMULLEN LELAND OLIN OREN KERLIN JAY THOM FAY SMITH LEE SINCLAIR BENJAMIN KINNICK LESLIE HAYES MELVIN LOSTULTER EARL CAMPBELL HOWARD BOOK JOSHUA ANDERSON Uilighty-one .NA x s:ss.'::.:: ,,,,,,,, ,N 1 - ,,,,,, ::::::::::::: -- 11:55 11 ffffff- 1 VVVVVVVVVVVVV '1'f1 ' ' 3 A! 1 N M .... S xi X E Y Y j ': ' lll fi ' x Q :CCJ ff' rrrrr , X' Y- ,,,,,,Q111 ,,,,V k X r- -, A. , - 3' V X .,.. IIIfflQQl5352533iiffIIIIfliiff5f555fflfff ------ - ----- J f-- -' S- ighi Alpha Hi Slcffcy Enos Carter Dickinson Dunkin Sundvall Ron Swenson Walters Kelly Brown Haxmillon Hibbs Jayne Finkenbinor Dils Wygant Sharp liulon Ycomun Huffman Sr-ilncr L. Hanna Barnett B. Hanna WVright Eighty-Lwo V N II'If iii Q' ' .. . N iii, . if S ight Alpha Hi Chapter founded: Franklin College, October 30, IQOQ Colors-Royal Purple ana' Azure Blue Flower-ffmeriean Beauty Rose CHARTER MEMBERS B. E. BROWN R. H. KENT C. E. HANNA P. J. MORRIS A. C. FOSTER V. R. BOYER E. C. MURPHY R. B. HOUGHAM H. C. RITTER J. A. SHEIK C. A. BELL L. T. WOLEORD E. T. COCKRELL A. R. MATHER E. E. MQCRACKEN E. B. LIST FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS SOPHOMORES CARL BROWN WILLIS WYGANT WILLIAM HIBBS GEORGE BARNETT C ELMER DILS WINFORD SHARP SWAN SWENSON BEN HANNA DONALD DUNKIN CLARENCE JAYNE CONRAD HAMILTON JUNIORS HAROLD DICKINSON HARRY REA I 4 ' LEROY FINKENBINER RHEUBEN SEITNER F R E S H M E N LOREN HANNA CHESTER STEFFEY ARTHUR ENOS PLEASANT HUFFMAN GLENN KELLY AUGUST SUNDVALL NOBLE EATON CLYDE WALTERS JULIAN CARTER CLAUDE YEOMAN DONALD WRIGHT I Eighty-th ree :ni l YI 'l l xo YN VVYVV .,- M N H VVV, ,,,. , ,. .k,x i 1Hi EPTEI Ighi L Riclwy Mciiuiro M. Deer Sturgeon F. Klyver Drybrcnd Doty Brown Middleton R. Deer Deming LaGrange Sayre Coyne Foster Hall Law Sutton Denny Graham XV0od Miles Schmilh Roezer Webb R ' ' ' ' ' emy E. Ixly ver Ixerlm Knox Eighty-fourll 1 l fe 'A k 3 151 'LGPTEI ight Founded: Monmouth College, April 28, 1867 Local Chapter: January Io, 1888 Colors-PVz'ne and Silver Blue Flower-lVine Carnation LOCAL CHARTER MEMBERS oNA PAYNE-NEWSOME INEZ ULERY-MCGUIRE MARTHA NOBLE-CARTER NELLE TURNER JEANNETTE ZEPPENEELD EMMA HARPER TURNER ANNA MCMAHON HERRIOT CLARE PALMER FLORENCE SHUH-CLARK MAUD MEDZKER PEARL wooo EMMA Mccov EMMA ELLIS-MoNRoE LIZZIE MIDDLETON SORORES IN FACULTATE HERRIOTT CLARE PALMER JEANNETTE ZEPPENFELD SORORES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS SoPHoMoRES OAREY MILES MARGARET REMY MIRIAM DEMING GLEYN LAW MARTHA DEER DOROTHY RICHEY RACHEL DEER AMY SUTTON MARY FOSTER IOSEPHINE wooo DOROTHY DRYBREAD MARGUERITE HALL . NORRIS KERLIN DALE COYNE VIAGDALI E 1 r IRE L N SCHMITH ALICE MC JU , RUTH WEBB HARRIET ROIQGER MAEEL BROWN FLORENCE SAX RE GLYDE KNOX RUTH GRAHAXI PAYE KLYVER MARY STURGEON ' MARJORIE MIDDLETON EULIN RLYYER KATHLEEN o'ERIAN MARIE DOTY LEOTA DENNY I Eighty-five Y '-fir miiimiifiiw'Elflfffii 'A, ' 'A'7f5i ,fffff22QQ:QQQQQ2 MAT? Qff:fff5i'1 Tiff' , S gfgggi QI! I jjfiff' '1 SM, .R,.g...i N, Y,,V,,, ggglff' 'X .... Wxieeaei M .......... n..,.. Brlia Evita Brita XYimb0r0u I g 1 Pritchard Boyd M. Cook Combs Hanson Thompson Vnuzht - Eikenberry Boyll Griffith NVhile C. Cook I. Fleminfr Ostlxeimcr Hcck Mullcndorc E. Fleming Bradley xvebb Hi gi -9-5 gx x 21, iz Eighty-six S ffff 'L'b - - I ' 'hQ ' 5 ' + eeeeeeeeeeeeeee 2 i t INS Nw X s 511 Brita Evita Brita Founded: Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve, 1888. Local Chapter: August 27, IQI2 Colors-Silfoer, Gola' and Blue Flower-Pansy LOCAL CHARTER NIEMBERS MARY PAYNE BECK NELLIE MILLER WHITE JENNIE MERRILL SYEIL STEVENS TAYLOR ELIZABETH WARD JESSIE UPJOHN WALDO SoRoREs IN COLLEGIO S E N I 0 R S I-IAZEL BOYLL RUTH PRITCHARD JUNIORS FRESHMEN HELEN WEBB IRMA c'oMEs RUTH HANSON IOSEPHINE EoYD MARGARET THoM1'soN MARJORIE COOKE LoU-EDITH w13.IEoRoUGH MARY IBRADLEXY RUTH MULLENDoRE NELLIF EIIQENIIERRY EDITH FLEIIING S 0 P H O M O R E S ODTNE HECK IDA FLEMING PAULINE HITZ BIARIE GRIFFITH SERENA OSTHEIMER HESTER VAUGHT 'CHARLOTTE COOKE VERNE WHITE MARIQUERITE CoRE LELLA MULLENDORE fliighty-seven I 9 , ' Nik, ,.. ' Y A, .Qfffffl bbbb 11111- , ooooo r Q,,, l M W'Mj1 .fff7Q'fZ llllll oooooo 9 Ni lM 'Tf o fr I 537 o fmwig oil o-fs ,X 'N ggi' . ' X , ,..- ,,..,.......,, -W .,,,,..,,..... 2:2111 .... W .......,..,.... , ...,... . ............. . .... ,..... - ..., ,................... . Y .ww Zlnta Hai LI 4, Babcock Hanna Storms Lewis Teagardin F. Ratliff Bell Kerlin Griffith C. Ratliff Caffyn Clevenger Gibbs Wolford Ritter Brown Hayes Eighty-eightl ..... - .... XFXX 3111121 Hai Nu Local Chapter, Founded: Franklin College, April 2, 1913 Colors-Burnt Orange, Bulgarian Green, PVlziz'e I Flower-Lily of llze Valley CHARTER MEMBERS NORMA ALLEN GLADYS CARTER CLARA COSBY LILLIAN COVER IRENE HUNTINGTON FOREST IARVIS-SHARP CAROLINE MATTINGLY ELIZABETH MEANS CLARE FERN RITTER HASSlF, SEXSON MARIE SMITH GOLDIE SPENCER SORORES IN FACULTATE ISA GOLDIE SPENCER SORORES IN COLLEGIO S E N I o R S HAZEL DEAN GIBBS CLARE FERN RITTER IUNIORS FRESHMEN FLORENCE CAEEYN PEARL BABCOCK ELVA BARNETT ROXYE SToRMS RUTH KERLIN MARCELLA HANNA .IOSEPHINE CLEVINGER FLORENCE RATLIEE MARY LEWIS CLARICE RATLIFF S 0 P H 0 M 0 R E S MARY TEAGARDIN JESSIE WOLFORD RUTH BELL ESTHER MARIE GRIFFITH AGNES ERowN MAEEL HAYES lEi,fI,hty-nine ' x w'Swss vNfgmQsQL4wLLLQ:' f-qw' gf x, ' Q5 W Q Sie R tif! gg ' mN5N1.:.,.,. .,., 1-: w 1: i..-.-, .... .1-.mnvh ,.,.,.,.... .. N mg: .,,, ,. , 11:-1. as bccazasmwmm:122: 115::f::..:w6,...,.,,1.: f K Ninetyl Y Y V xi f ' ' ' ' k R ,gf N fNinety-one l -wk f gigs Ss R ,,,,.,- ,.,.,g..., , 4.1.3 , - H.. fag, ew MM gif' 1 216, ' ' 1 ' ' 1,11 ' M 'M Ugaqyl X 3 A SEQ Q 1 A W 1 'vikit '95 Q Q A 2 Rf 1 'lf WW 555, x-A up , 'lf,s,1g' - 5 ? ,,,.wf a 1 J i3 95 ' 3 W fx1 A'A A 'Y A AA ' A A 1 f- ' - ' A ' i if Q M' fiiff F i ff i -Q ' 91 l mi ' K, ,::,,.,,,,,,,, jQli5EE?EQ ,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,:, WS1i,W-.e5gigQjj'555 ,,,.,,,, K..- ...1 i - ...., ---W -- , ,. 5-1, il' A ' 'X :fi E255 ff Ewing Q .M ' 2 X nw ,-.: -fl f. k-at -x 1 an-1-S4311 . , 1 A, L-fetP.'Q bib: K am , . M - mi ww' D, , ,. .. '-u., ,. .NM ilwyqrg .. . 2731: hw, a .-:f-1,-. I I l Ai Ninety-twol 1 fl Ninety-th ree 'WW L .fv -- Y- - -we 66, hinges I hat lm P Einrgut k k ' ' fff 'i'T ' W W ' ' Q 'YS eeeeeee ' e lGl2NTI.Ii RE. - PXDER. If you know anythin book and by some misfo t L5 that should have been mentioned ' r une has been omitted, please im' ' nn the few page .urnne that it il ' s of this ppearb here.-Editor's Note.J Ninety-four I IN ety-H ve I Q l :LL- mvhnivr Eitrrarg Svnrivig M Y V lllllll ,.,., ima 2 L 3 I X,.4 l I 4 U l Babcock Finkenbinvr Kegley Wygant M. Hanna Kelly Deer Ri'a Bi-ll Sharp F. Ralliff Mitchell Griffith L. Hanna A. Brown Dils C. Ratliff Holm Eaton Winlerrowd Cartcr Phillips Seitner Gibbs Sundvall Ninety-sixj '- ' --'A- - '-211 ig Lrr Qllll' WN225 WN izx' 'A ' k f if-x 3 , i it Ninety-seven mvhzivr Eitvrarg Snrivtg I t t Swenson Trout Q Jayne ' VVooden Hibbs Teagardin Hamilton Storms C. Brown Lewis Yeoman Clevenger Huffman E. Barnett Dickinson - Robertson Wolford Dunkin Kerlin B. Hanna Guthrie Steffey Ritter G. Burnett ...F -L... ..442.,r,:,wv 33155 Mg -'siiiiiiiiis5?h 'fffffffff z:,:f1:1::,:::- -'M HW' ...,,,.. Q ,f ww Y X5 Q 55 S i y- 111T1 i V N ms. Q! Q 111 ----f 'A Y 1 v ,,... ig .,,., 1Q1,, ..........., , 1 ..w.,..q..., , ..,,.. ,,,w... .421 I ' .' 'mai N - -. 'n..um J1,,1., r Ninety-eighf Is eeeeeee ' X xi ' mrhztrr Qlitrrarg Snrivtg O F F I C E R S Fall Term IQILZ PVz'nte1' Term IQI5 Spring Term IQI5 Presz'a'ent . . . WINFORD SHARP WILLIAM HIBBS WILLIS WYOANT Vice-Presidenf . . WILLIS WYGANT FERN RITTER REUBEN SEITNER Secreiary . . . PEARL BABCOCK MAE ROBERTSON JOSEPHINE CLEVENGER Treasurer. . GEORGE BARNETT ELMER DILS DONALD DUNKIN fNinety-nine BY 1895 VVEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY had outgrown ,her old room, where the Freeman Li- brary is now situated. For her new home she selected a room on the third floor of Stott Hall These twenty years the Society has lived, grown and prospered, so much, in fact, that it became necessary to replace the old carpet with a new one about two years ago. But new carpets and old, dusty, weather-beaten walls do not harmonize. lmpelled by her msthetic sense, the Society this year had the walls retinted. Incidentally, too, the old chandelier, with its elaborate curves, was removedg in its place was installed the modern indirect lighting system. And now the bust of Websterw-calm, serene, silent-views with satisfaction the hall erected and maintained in his honor. The purpose of Webster Literary Society is to foster literary and intellectual training. It endeavors to supply the sort of training which cannot be secured in the class room. The aim is also to develop a high social standing. There are now Hfty-two active members. 'J 7 fs . :Q-:cf - .-pf f fi t .t S- j E ' 4 O' ' ' 'N 1 H X 'sig 4 X X .8 5 ,- A W. X we P1 Q. X Q l-CHQ ,,,, ,,,, .. x -x. lgvrirlvzian Eiierarg Snrivtg Book Doub Kerlin Puvy Skccn Hatfield Jayne Behymvr Deputy Levcl Sheek Smock Nolan Drybread Corn Yzmdivicr Hopkins Milus Stevens Stevens Snyder One Hundred it 45, .gli .SNA x... 5.9. 1Y 3 sg EXE .,.. ......,V..1 .v... .... ....,....,. .Q1 ,,,,,,,,:, L Hvrirlezian iiitrrarg Svnrirtg O F F I C E R S Fa!! Terjn Pyzinter Term Spring Term P1-mdefzz . . . . JOHN SKEEN JOHN SKEEN CLYDE WINCHESTER Vice-P1-m'denf . . MARGLTERITE HALL CLYDE WINCHESTER RUTH STEVENS Secretary . . . MERL DEPUTY ROY PAVY FANNIE HOPKINS Treasurer. . JOHN INMAN DOROTHY DRYEREAD CLARENCE CRAWFORD THE PERICLESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY, which Was the first organization of that kind that was ever formed in Franklin College, Was again reorganized this year and has had a prosperous year. The Society was Hrst founded January II, 1853, and has had some history. It has been disbanded three different times, but every time has Ueome back. At present there are nearly thirty members in College. lOne Hundred and Oni l xk A 'AA A 'A '- A A ' it AYVVV All-'Twfg A AA ' KN- WA K '-'Wm--'- ' ,T .... .,,, f rgafsz M --533lT'-- ,V,,,,,,,, ff- H- QQ -munwggw . .GL2-X. Enos B. Hanna Sheek Smith Level Sundvall Brown Skeen Rea Cooke Behymer Inman L. Hanna Seitner Hibbs Ryker Carter Mifes Rhodvs Mitchell Coons Book Barnett Pavy Swenson Jayne Cue Hundred and Twoj l oy! A ' 'Q ' A' ' LL 'LLL A 'l eeeeeeeeee rrrr eeee v -Q-'A' fOne Hundred and Three 1g.m.a1,A Huffman Wilson Carter Sharp Dunkin Bogard Dils Kinnick Kelly Smock Holstein Nolan Yeoman Dickinson Hamilton Pruitt Doub Clark Steffey Jayne Bowen Kerlin A. Kincaid Kincaid McCain Vnndivier n l -f iv: P., ' ' ' ' '- ' 1 151 111. 01. A. Qlahmvr 1914-15 'Nm Steflly Bogard Sh ' 1 .arp Rea Pavy klI'lCJld McCann Sk ' een Pruxlt Carter One Hundred and Fourl , 4.1 LK A'AA2 1 11 ffff -VX M 9 Q . . A , . W J nnng en 11 hrmtmn . mmrmttnn T G A OFFICERS OF THE Y.M.C.A. A ig, L eff 1914-15 . IQI5-I6 J My J Ru WINFORD SHARP . . Prmdgnf . . JOHN SKEEN J i , . . ' ' X ' - REID' N1CCAIN . . Vw-P1-esldenf. . OSCAR BOGARO 7 1 4 7 I ficfr ?n. ALVA KINCAID . . T1-msmw . . NOBLE CARTER -ggi ROY PAVY . Secretary . . ROY PAVY HHH! Rf 1x1E1v11sERS OF THE CABINET FARWELL RHODES CHESTER STEFFEY JOHN PRUITT . JOHN SKEEN . OSCAR BOGARD . CLARENCE JAYNE fOne Hundred and Five . Ml-551.011 Study . lwusic . Handbook Personal lVOrlzers ' J JOHN PRUITT GEORGE BARNETT WAYNE NIERRILL AUGUST SUNOVALL HARRX' REA RUSSELL W ILSON ir wAXfNqg:s 'lfyyrryy lfLlll-lil? A'A 'A 'M' 'AA' '4 'A A T jjj .:::' '.:-'--': f 'AA if - S S , Q . Q:,, . eelill eeieet N e ag. na. al. A. 14 Door Phillips Deming Lewis NVolford Barnett Coyne l-lock Shel-k Storms Hanna Miles Teagardin Sayre rown Lam' Mciiuire Sutton Roeger Vnught Stevens Hopkins Helm Klyvcr Griffith Gibbs Hall Cooke Fleming Bell Boyll Fleming l l Q One Hundred and Sixil M 'MWMV' nmnin A iifffffffff :N-33 1': I A - EY- SNS SSN 111 2 eg I ,, Qi .. .w... ..www - .f w,....,.......,. 1 .,,, ,,,.,,,,,,g,,,,,,,,: , I i i Q, l DW I:One Hundred and Seven 15. nn. ol. A. '. Q '14 1 Eikenberry VVinterrowd Schmith Stevens Deputy Snyder Griffith Hlnson Kerlin Drybread Babcock Kegley Robertson Boyd Trout Deer VVooden Middleton Clevenger Graham Denny Cooke Wimborough Bradley Miles Guthrie Ritter XVebb Remy Knox ' X A1 ,, ,,,,ff .f'f,.,.- ..,,,,,,,,.,,,,, M, ...,,,...,,.. 11511- ,......, 13. lm. 01. A. 011111111111 1914-15 Hanson McGuire Heim Brown Miles Sayye Bell Klyver Hull Gibbs Winterrowd ' a One Hundred and Eightl ,mmsgs x , .5-SES. Nix' vs 5 'v SS .uf T 'R f -SERS: Xx Rx 1525-if ' RQ f I We 'fm' 7 . o 0 0 Huang mumrn 5 Glhrwtmn Azznrmtinn f will 'XSfi?5 OFFICERS OF THE Y. W.C.A. I f'g'g'Q It 1914-I5 IQI5-I6 if R FLORENCE SAYRE . . President . . RUTH WOODEN ff I RUTH BELL. . . Viee-President. . REGINA HELM ', ' g AGNES BROWN . . . Treasurer . . ALICE NICGUIRE is Q EFFIE WINTERROWIJ . . Secretary . FLORENCE CAFFYN U ni Q ---' MEMBERS OF THE CABINET ALICE MCGUIRE . Finance . EFFIE WINTERROWD MARGUERITE HALL Geneva . INIARGUERITE HALL REGINA HELM . -A . Deivotional . . FAYE KLYVER PAYE KLYVER . . Nlission . . NIARY PHILLIPS OAKEY MILES . . Assoeiezfion News . . ROXYE STORKIS HAZEL GIBBS . . Home . . RUTH GRAHAM RUTH HI-XNSON. Social . RUTH HANSON lOne Hundred and Nine 11' v 4 X -b.. .-w--v-v------ ,...,,,,, ,vgil ,.,,,. LEZEA ...... ..., ,,,,g: .. .-....- ..,...,..., . ,...,......,. , ,,,,.. C6122 Glluh gm 1Q2k, l 1 l l ! Burnett McCain Dlckinson Hnnna Levil Tilson Huffman Reeve Hibbs 0. Vandivier Sehmith Van Nuys Hunter Crecraft Holstein NlCGuire Dils G. Ynndivier XVhite Sellers Pavy One Hundred and Tenl 'wwNgXg 1 . eeee ? - 1111 E i 3 I eeeee :LM ..., .,,... .... v.,,V,V... 1 fi, ....... -.....ig.Q .,..... .... .. ....,.:: .,,,., , .,... 1,44 ,i S, Iliranklin Glnllvgv C5122 Qllnh JESSIE D. LEWIS. . . . Direfzor REID J. IYICCAIN. . . Leader ROBERT R. REEVE . . Accompanisi JOHN SKEEN. . . GEORGE j. VANDIVIER . . . Mannge1' . A.vsz'sfr1rzfIVfarzager I QUARTETTES STRING-TRIO O. A. VANDIVIER H. R. DICKINSON LEO VAN NUYS HAROLD T ILSON R. J. MCCAIN G. A. BARNETT WILLIAM NELP C. C. STEFFEY J. L. FINKENBINER S O L O I S T S W. G. HIBES G. A. BARNETT REID IVICCAIN BEN HANNA R E A D E R LEROY FINKENBINER ENTERTAINMENTS-'CNot including those given Spring Termj Flora, Indiana, December 28, IQI41.. Columbus, Indiana, January 4, 1915. Logansport, Indiana, December 29, 1914. Greenwood, Indiana, january 30, 1915 Peru, Indiana, December go, 1914. Franklin, Indiana, April 5, 1915. IOne Hundred and Eleve- . X.. ,.,..,. . ,,,, ,AW ....., . ,MM ..-WW CCCCC. .1111 .... 355355555 lgvmnnnvl nf C5122 Gllnh STEFFEY WHITE HOLSTEIN VANDIVIER MCGUIRE MCCAIN VANDIVIER PAVY CRECRAFT HANNA STANTON 1914-1515 P. A. SCHMITH R. B. HUNTER W. B. NELP L. C. VAN N UYS W. G. HIBBS H. R. DICKINSON G. A. BARNETT R. C. SELLERS J. L. FINKENBINER P. HUFFMAN, JR. E. H. DILS H. C. TILSON One Hundr d d T l r -,,,,,,,, ,,,::: ,4--..,,h:, 55,25 X,,: 'w!AN,,wxxAANN E ,,,,, ,z, v W Xxxmsxxrf XE L A H lOne Hundred and Thirteen Uhr Svrieniiir Aznnriuiinn OFICERS FOR IQI-5 PROP. -IOHN L. BEYLE . HARLEY DOUE . . RUTH BELL . . CHESTER STEFFEY Prvs fda 121' V1'fe-P1'cs1'1!c'11f Sc'c'i'ef111'-3' Trvnsu rw' EXECUTIVE COMHWITTEE Cfomposed of Faculty Mcmlmersj PROP. JOHN L. BEYLE PROP. C. A. DEPPE PROP, F. W. CLARRE PROP. P. H. HLODGE PROP. M. E. CROWELL DR. E. A. LL-XNLEY RUTH BELL CARL BROWN LEROY COGKE MARTHA DEER MYRL DEPUTY HARLEY DOUB ETELKA GUTHRIE PROP. H. C. PALMER STUDENT ZWEZXJBERSHIP IQILI.-IQI5 VVILLIAM HTBHS VVALTER HOBBS BERTHA KEGLEY ALVA KINCAID RUSSELL KLYYER VVAYNE MERRILL RUTH PRITCHARD MAURICE SAUNIJERS VVILLIAM SMOCR CHESTER STEFFEY GEORGE YANDIYIER CLYDE XN'INCfHES'1'ER EFFIE VVINTERROXYIJ VVILLTS XNYGANT .' 4 fxm.. .,,,,,,,,A., ,.,,.,.,,,...,,,. ...., - ,,.,, .g,,,,,AAA,,.AA,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,, ,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, , , , , M ,K,, , .,,,, ,M VVVVVV VVViVV , ?3:::::::::'i VVViV,, : .'f' ,,,,,, Q W1 ,..f. ----,--v'- zf' ' ' X- xr N 4 111 S' ,... QTI fiiiii .. ., ... , ..,,.,,: A. miga sinh Qbnvnvz Holstein Cooke Saunders McGuire Yzlndivier Hanson NN'iIson Pritchard Hull Kerlin Hitz P. Schmitll NVhite Merrill Hook Miles Hays M. Schmith Nelp XVood F One Hundred and Fourteen i2:::1:::E x..,, E ,,. - ...L .... , .....,.....,.....,. ..,..,.......... xx.k...,.,x T IIIIIIIIII R Q A f li ..V.,.. .,..,,.,,.,,,.Y. - ,,,.,,.,. ,,,,,,,.,55, qYq.q,g1,,g1g 3 ,I Hdiga anh flbnvurz OFFICERS FOR YEAR 101.f-15 VERNE WHITE. . . President GEORGE VANDIVIER . . Vice-P1-esidenf OAKEY MILES. . . Secretary RUSSELL WILSON . Treasurer WILL NELP . . Business Mgr. MEMBERSHIP FOR YEAR 19171-15 HOWARD BOOK LESLIE HAYS ALICE MCGUIRE RUTH PRITCHARD GEORGE VANDIVIER MARIORIE COOKE PAULINE HITZ WAYNE MERRILL MAURICE SAUNDERS VERNE WHITE MARGUERITE HALL ROY HOLSTEIN OAREY MILES MAGDALENE SCHMITH RUSSELL VVILSON RUTH HANSON OREN KERLIN WILL NELP PHILIP SCHMITH IOSEPHINE Woon THE WIGS AND QUEUES is a neW organization in Franklin College. lts purpose is to promote interest in dramatics and it is an Organization that has been needed in Franklin for some time. At the first of the Spring Term the Dramatic Club gave the play 'lWhat Happened to Jonesf' under the direction of Arthur Beriault, of the lXflet- ropolitan School of Music, of Indianapolis. The following Was the cast of characters: fones, Who travels for a hymn-book house ..... ...,. M AURICE SAUNDERS Henry Fuller, Superintendent of the Sanitarium .... ..... L ESLIE HAYS Ebenezer Goodly, a professor of anatomy .... ........ R OY HOLSTEIN M1'.r. Goodly, Ebenezefs Wife ................... .... X FERNE NVHITE Antony Goodly, D. D., Bishop of Ballarat ..... .... G EORGE VANDIVIER Fissy, Ebenezer'S Ward .......... ...... P ALILINE HITZ Richard Heatlzerly, engaged to Marjorie ..... ..... P HILIP SCHMITH Marjorie, Ebenezer'S daughter ....... .... R IARJORIE COOKE Tlioanas Holder, a policeman .................. .......... O REN KERLIN Mizzcrzfa, Ebenezer'S daughter ......... .... ..... A L ICE FICGUIRE William Bigbee, an inmate of the Sanitoriurn ............ RUSSELL WILSON Alzfina Starliglzf, Mrs. Goodly'S Sister ..................... RUTH I-IANSON Halma, Swedish servant girl ........................................................... JOSEPHINE VVOOD lOne Hundred and Fifteen PV I DONALD DUNKIN Orator I eeeeeeeeeeeeee an -pf ,f . . . .4 Q. N W. , 'S .frgxgeggigegwgjgr . - ZKPEIIIT nf Svtatv 0Bra1tnrirz1l Glnntvzt February 26, IQI5 GARFIELD Cox, of Earlham . . . J. CLOVIS SMITH, of Notre Dame . WILLIAM A. STUCKEY, of DePauw NIYRON M. HLTGHEL, of Butler . ARTHUR F. CLEMENT, of Wabash. DONALD DUNKIN, of Franklin . . GEORGE E. T IQOTTER, of Hanover . First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh JOHN SKEEN Student Council Represenlat e One Hundred and Sixteen .lj --W Y ---f - -- W, rumen' 3 ' 2 'k' .... Q 3. S ? df f I J,x A QI X iiiiii iiii F it :is N Sviuh P111 Hulnntrrr Lflanh Ill E Ill B E R S GEORGE BARNETT MARY I'I-IILLIPS MARDIORIE COOKE MARGARET REMY DONALD DUNKIN FLORENCE SAYRE REGINA HELM RUTH STEVENS FAYE KLYVER RUBY SNYDER MAB EL MILES AUGUST SUN DYA LL, Pnltsi 1111, N it THE PAST YEAR, under the leadership of August L. Sundvall has been a very successful one, in point of growth and increased interest. This has been partly due to the Missionary Con- ference, which we had the privilege of entertaining this year. Four students have signified this year their purpose to go to the Foreign Field, God permitting. The program for our meetings, which are held every lNIonday afternoon, has been interesting. We have Hrst taken up a study of the different kinds of missionary work-as Educational, Evangelistic, lVIedical and Industrial. This was followed by a study of the larger non-Christian religions and a discussion as to their inadequacy in meeting the needs of the world, and our re- sponsibility as Christian students. The Band has been helpful during the past years, but we trust that the coming year may be marked with a deeper interest and more volunteers, but above all, With richer and more vital Christian lives. One Hundred and Seventeen VUL: Xll The Baptists l2tl1 . Illll'U B in 'F ll l '44 through soiiwtlnnx, whatever happens. Franklin is out for blood. -M x.., f ,i n .i ,M ,A,A . ,A,, - ., A.AA -- ,,.,, ,ur W Mm, ,,,,A, ' C f ,W rrrrr N 42 ,...,. f- W f---'f' we: if ffm Hy- E - - ----v------ i i -J-li WSNW1 isa:-.uve :,s:.:::::22.if:i.,. ........ .,. ....,. ,......:il:::::::.-M ..-w--- il W--..l ....,, ..--., ' CLI lfranklinl' n A FACULTY RECEPTION Friday evening Doctor and Mrs. llaynvs gave- an informal ra-reption to tlnr faculty circle. VVilS0n Kitts-r Y. W. C. A. MEETING The Y. W. C. A. met at its usual lime, 6:30, last Thursday, with 1'llUl't,'llCC Sayer as leadvr. The iirst Bogard Crawford Tho Hanna NVimborough BEWARE! it builni. chapel L0- yonr life: no chance ne uri' suzlllnl and ongli lnrlt, indeed, yon want to sit '-ell, it could be and make the spelled 'chapel was merly, but with each person as- signed to fi seat so that the nobili- ty on the platform can spot him any time there is a small chance to take a stroll on a nice, beautiful morning or retreat to some room in the hopes of getting one more glance m Klyver l One Hundred and Eighteenl N ........, ,......,..........,....,...,, E ...,.,.,,,,,.., .,.,,.,..,.. ..........,,...,.,,:., 1 11 ,,.,.,. N . ...,. ...,,,,. ,xXT,,,, ,,,,,,.,,:.f3 Ellie Zllranklin THE PUBLICATION BOARD RUSSELL KLYVER, '16 RUSSELL WILSON, '17 . . JAY THOM, '18 . . OSCAR BOGARD, '16 . Ea'itor-in-Chief Illanaging Editor Busineis Managei' Circulation Manager JSSOCIATE EDITORS LOU EDITH WIMBOROUGH, '16 . . Loca! LOREN HANNA, '16, BLANCHE CRAVVFORD, '16 . . . College FERN RITTER, ,I5. . REPORTERS ALICE NICGUIRE, 16 RUTH HANSON, '16 RUTH BELL, '17 . WALTER HOBBS, '1 5 ROBERT REEVE, '17 HAROLD DICKINSON RUTH WOODEN, '16 I Pi Beta Plzi Delta Delta Delta Iota Psi Nu Plzi Delta Tlzeta Sigma fflplza Epsilon Plzidlplza Pi llvebster Lit. Society zftlzletic. Exchange THE FRANKLIN PUBLICATION BOARD has Charge Of all the College scandal, and from sOme Of the issues that have been published this year, they seem tO be able tO pry into most Of this material that Hoats arOund the College building. Under the new Constitution, adopted in IQI2, the members Of the Board receive their places On a Com- petitive basis, and this has done much tO make THE FRANKLIN a success. One Hundred and Nineteen l H ,,,. ir. fig ,riiiil Sr? , SS dw X ,,,,,V ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' -M M '-'W' a' 'W' A ,, f ,.... , ,,,,, , -- ---- -'--f , -V -fffffffffln' - v-56: ,,,,,,, , Lf, A ,, ,,,,, , XS X ,,,11Y,,,,V, ,-V.. D S X Kms Ss .N SRNX g ws 5. X 'V, Mraz Glluh Y , Re ,vu 'v eve Kincaid Brown Skeen Cooke W'ilson Bogard Klyver Hanna Dickinson Thom Sundvnll Vandivier J. Carter Merrill Crecrnft McCain Nolan Seitner Kincaid One Hundred and Twent ZVIEMBERS WT 'K f ff A'4 ' ' +A ' T ' 2 A 'A ' iii? ,. ., --f-- '1 YYY' 1 ,,,,,ff: x X S ........,:: g :::Y .....,......... . .. V.,.,.1 I i R Eliranklin Qlnllvgv lgrvaa Glluh O F F I O E R S JOHN SKEEN ........ P1-esidenf GEORGE VANOIVIER . . Vliffc'-P7'L'5l.I1lL'lZf RUSSELL WILSON . . Secretary HAROLD DICKINSON . . Tmmim- OSCAR BOGARD CARL BROWN IULIAN CARTER ' NOBLE CARTER RICHARD CRECRAET LOREN I-IANNA ALVA KINCAID ARTHUR KINCAID RUSSELL KLYVER NVAYNE MERRILL JOHN NOLEN ROBERT REEYE RHELIBEN SEITNER JOHN SREEN AUGUST SUNDVALL HAROLD DICKINSON REID MCCAIN ,TAY THOM GEORGE VANDIVIER RUSSELLNVILSON THE FRANKLIN COLLEGE PRESS CLUB was Organized during the spring term of IQI4., for the purpose of promoting interest in press work in the school and, subsequently, of aiding the FRANKLIN. The Club desires membership in the State press Organization and is work- ing towards this end. Owing tO the fact that the female sex is not allowed in the larger or- ganization, Hwomen suffrage is not allowed in the Franklin Club. One Hundred and Twenty-one iiiig, ' ' ' 2, -- , 5 v .- v. Y -pass? f f ,. aaaaaa ,,,, , a W , --47 , . , .uf , ' I 3Frank1in'n 19115 Almemark Sviexif Bogard Sundvall Hanson Smock Doub McGuire Pruitt Kerlin Hanna Holstein Klyver Carter Schmith Vandivier Cooke Klyver One Hundred and Twenty-two , r' A.. T' SSI' S 4 'A A AAx'A K 3 rv-X rfv --'--'-11 A- A'A '----A w' A V skgkk XS I ,1N: f X..N. A. I I x -I ' . , AA, 're I ' ' -RR AAAA XR .... ,...... x......,.,....., -t X X 3Hra11klin'II 1515 Almanark Svtaif RUSSELL KLYVER . EDITOR RUTH HANSON . . ASSISTANT EDITOR JULIAN CARTER . . BUSINESS MANAGER OSCAR BOGARD . . ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIATE EDITORS LOREN HANNIA Art WILLIAM SMOCK. Jake RUTH KERLIN Calendar AUGUST SUNDVALL . Miscellaneous ROY HOLSTEIN . . Afhleria MARJORIE COOKE. . Faculty JOHN PRUITT. Organization MAGDIALENE SCHMITH Literary ALICE MCGUIRE . Fraternity HARLEY DOUB . . Alumni FAYE KLYVER. College GEORGE VANDIVIER Class ne Hundred and Twenty-three ......, , ,,,,, One Hundred and Twenty-four '4 ? , , ..,,, -4-w 7772 Y I 'lic NOT 'mx 14 A 6 ' 'X' Y? A '.,, I A If' V' ff' I, ff cdglrjl V- Cxgvaig :an-:Az KL? L QL H.-if J , 6553- X 'ff QUYYK.VxulxA 17' 'jf A Lf N X 5 'iff i' f . X I X ,971wqk' Q DYAJJNILS Fun? Wall 1 Shouhl 515 eo! X ,z 'N X X ' Za I More than . Ai 11 ,yin Q N N A W ' 4, G W - '1' f fam, of px 0 f , yy 21+ Q . W + Q i jx 4 'cf' H, 5 I ' N ff , ,L 0 sl if Tha- Osod ' A' ' -5 Q K' Z T Y V-4 ' Uaxldy C 5,0 ff!! Nv V 4? Mi - Tm 'U Q J fm' GA V bxxwzf-fr,-sS,,1Zi3'U475bgA'g Qmom M3 ,, Sf? f-2-M3 M K SOYlN1t1hAl'S Lkz-CYSYVAS S4 5 0 HQXO QS I 0 ,. jun' A345 Mqxkh-Lf xx 4-, . 653-IN X3 -- ! Q on ,M wluwuk' 3. Q yj5.1?g:f'2' X- ,L 3, A A 4,5 any wma, ' A 5 1. Q2 L Q WL 4 Nw '61 It X X , 1 Tha. Beef m Tha. - Z L U -,ff H,D r,, Some. Siranvous ima 'L' ' mm xr? 55 ff-' 7, Hu, Scania. J 2' 4-JY Y Q x,u,1w.. , 'fl some SKQKLX-X X 1, A ,W :J Bmpra sSxoms Of- I .,', 13:5-JTX 1. 7' X V 'gp Wi! Q T31 pimwmmnw GQLLEQE S .fy WI ' In Evu-qbodd Kia. s L X flags-, fn P t up S ' ,K,5d! Thumbs Messe on nw' Jumv' Q? on 'cha vxgWK' aw -' One Hundred and Twenty-Eve b - '- - - mf AAAAA 'Y ,--,' ---- ----,----- --' x , ----V -- V -- 'ff 5 5 A Ss r gg f 4 if A gg- V Q ,f : is ii A 1 CAMPUS DAY DINNER One Hundred and Twenty-si ,'xc,,N. Q s X fi s 1 MS X Q XR .........,.....,.1 2 X Qlatmpua Eng AMPUS DAY may be dehned as the coming together of college men and women in Uoveralls and aprons respectively, armed with paring knives for the purpose of eradicating the flowerlet, Dandelion, from our Uknowledge-box. All this hap- pens May first. l'Work while you work, and play While you play, is the proverb handed us by our parents since the time we first carried the coal, but that, too, is forgotten. Instead, Professors work while the students play. Even Mr. Burton was a deserter and helped duck Bob Dorsey, Dusty Rhodes and Ralph Shepherd, and they in turn showed him the meaning of the laws of sanitationf, Back now to the subject. Chapel met at nine o'clock and, instead of the usual announce- ments and doxology, the students are divided into groups of twelve, chaperoned by a captain to keep us Upegging away. on the spot to which we are led by nature's disciple, Mr. Deputy. The only incentive to work is the dinner we know is forthcoming, for which we have been generous with our donations. The family answers the call of the wild CProf. Deppe's hornb and soon baked beans, angel eggs, salads, sandwiches, paper napkins, tooth- picks, etc., have all been squandered. But after such a feast the law of energy is no more, and the only attraction was a baseball game between State Normal and home talent, the lat- ter being victorious. So far as our accomplishings are noted on Campus Day, you will not hear of them in the 'fWho's Who, for this book holds the only record. ne Hundred and Twenty-seven 3 'A'A ' 'A A' i 1-ill x f W' 'A'AA AA'A 'A K AA ,1 f ---'- f1,' s Q -f sr wr' -vm-wr 1 fix' Kiwis XWSEN is S as 5 1 ws 1 s K ..... .Y.Y .....Yl:: 2 ., .....2Q,...... ...,... W .Y....... ..1,.,.YY.. , ..,..., -M .,.. ... n ,,,,... ,,,, Q., ,.,,, CAMPUS DAY SCENES L a H. . Cue Hundred and Twenty-eigli I l 1 111111 aaaa f ess , X x N 4 x X W X - Y..W .. . ,......Y.1 ....... .. T . 11 ,,, ,...,: ,P , i6e111n1ur'rn lgztrig ANG! BOOM! Out of the main building came trooping the queerest looking crovvd, that the old college Walls probably had ever seen-all kinds, races and na- tionalities. White robed ghosts, 'cblackn boys, Chinamen, farmers and soldiers, Indi- ans and clowns, all in line marching to the gym, Where the annual Hallowe'en party is held. Professor Belknap was there as master of ceremonies to see that all did not come through the door at the same time, when We reached the gym. After a rather complicated HQ drill, the three upper classes settled down to Witness the Freshman stunt, entitled 'fThe Passing of the Third Floor Back, which was intended as a gentle hint to the upper- classmen that the freshies did not intend to Wear green caps, and the fate of those Who tried to compel them to do so. The gym girls gave a very pretty candle-light drill land there vvasn't a red tie to beg, borrovv or steal in Franklin-they had lem allj. Verne White and Etelka Guthrie gave several readings and Florence Sayer sang. One of the cleverest stunts of the evening was the drill and motion songs by the dorm girls, fthough they never do anything that is not cleverj The faculty stunt was to furnish the Heats, -and they were the best of all g-sandwiches, pickles, pumpkin pie and stick'l candy. fOne Hundred and Twenty-nine ,. ..... . ,N Xl. ,:,,,, I cw ......,. ., i, ,,.,. , ......,, .. ,,,,,, ,,,,AA,, A,,A.,, ,,,, , M, .,.,,,,,,,,,,,A, ,,A,,, , ,,A,.,,,,A,,,, ,,,, A .....,...,,.,,,. . ,.,,,,,,.,. , . , Sv- . ,,,, ,, , in , eeeea as iliarnliy 'ilvrrpiinn RIDAY evening, September 25, 1914, the Faculty gave the opening reception of the year for the stu- dents. The guests of honor Were Dr. and lvlrs. Beyle. During the evening Dr. Beyle gave a talk upon 4'The Necessary Elements Entering Into Scholarshipfl Everyone wore a tag bearing his name and address- and these tags were Wonderful indeed. The senior cards were blue, true to dear old Franklin, the junior slips were red, love for that pleasing phrase: Next year I Will be-, the yellow tags of the Sophs-jealous of everyone excepting themselves, the green papers of the freshmen, and the tale is told! The evening Was spent in learning to know each other to some small degree, at least, and Franklin yells Were given and Franklin songs Were sung. One Hundred and Thirtyl -v 111 NE ...... 1 .f,... .. 1.1 ,..Y.,,,Y,,.,., ,,,,, .Y,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, g 3 ,P A . illlrliaainnmfg Glnnfvrrnrv, ' RANKLIN College has been greatly privileged, and she has responded nobly to the privilege that came this year, in the entertainment of the annual confer- ence, held under the auspices of the Indiana Student Volunteer Union. In numbers, in spirit, and in results, this is the best conference the State has ever held. The program was good, including such speakers as Dr. A. Brown, of New Yorkg'C. A. Hounshell, from the Student Volunteer Movement, Dr. C. T. Paul, of Indian- apolis, lNIiss Harriet Haggard, Miss Lucy Helen Pierson illrhrnttrg IH-21, 1915 and many others of note. The students of Franklin responded as they never have before, to the hard work of providing entertainment for all of the delegates, and in the dining-room, in the gym, where the meals, under the direction of Mr. Steffey, were completely taken charge of by the student body. What has this shown? That we are true to the Gold and Blue not only on the ball field, but to all that our college stands for, the develop- ment of our Christian life. Truly we can say that this marks one of the big events of this college year. Bah iEllinii fllllvrtinga NE of the events of our college life, which we shalQ never forget, is our evangelistic campaign held in April, under the leadership of Dad'l Elliott and Miss Pierson, Mr. Rymer, Mr. Parker and others. For in a very quiet but earnest and a very real way, we have looked down into the real self, have seen the men and women God meant for us to be, and we can never be content with the old, with the vision of the new. The meetings started with a joint meeting on VVednesday morning, April 15, with HDad Elliott as the speaker. That afternoon Miss Pierson met with all of the girls and f'Dad'l with the Fraternity men. Meetings followed that evening and the next day. On Thursday afternoon fDad talked to the girls on f'Why a Girl Should Become a Christianfl There is no limit to what may be done through our student body along this line and truly we have answered the words of the poet: 'fCoulds't thou in thy vision See the man God meant, Thou never more again could be The man thou art-content. One Hundred and Thirty-one - I i x ' 11 .1111 X si -' w 1 ,' as sa, aaaaa - -S - ,,,,,jk.,,. ,AQNN ,,,, W ,,..Y, Qgiiiiww ff ,,,,,,,,, ,,,. , ...4..,.,,1If s --:-Q Xxx,-,, Min-gmt Glnllvgv Binnvr LARGE number of alumni, students and friends of the college enjoyed the third annual Mid-Year College Dinner, which was held March 12, in the college gymnasium. At 6:30 all gathered in the library for an informal reception. When everybody had ar- rived, a march was begun which ended at the gym. Much spirit was shown in the time that followed. Yells, including nine rahs for Germany and Professor Zeppenfeld, Dr. Hanley, the basketball team, were rendered from various parts of the room. Also entertainment was furnished by the Franklin College Glee club and soloist, Reid NIcCain. Dr. Hanley served as toastmaster and called on Professor C. H. Hall to express the College's appreciation of the record which the basketball team was able to maintain this season. Fol- lowing Prof. Hallls talk Prof. Thurber called the names of the basketball letter men, and Dr. Hanley presented them with their letters. They are: Mullikin, Wyrick, Misc, Vandivier, Lowery, Nelp, and Manager Smock. Bowen and Hamilton were given worthy mention. Rev. F. G. Kenny, field secretary for the college was introduced and he gave an inter- esting talk, in which he spoke of the encouraging reports from various parts of the state. The principal speaker at the dinner was Dr. Arnold B. Hall, of Wisconsin university. Dr. Hall's subject was The Idealism of Democracyl' and he delivered one of the most forceful appeals for human government and justice ever heard in Franklin. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Woollen, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.. Morris, W. K. Stewart, and A. F. Potts, of Indianapolis, Miss Caroline Mattingly, of Washington, Miss Glenna Griffith, of Greenwood, and Miss Mildred lVIerrill, of Nineveh. One Hundred and Thi rty-t j .-N N Q ..x.ff 4 'RE IOHG Hundred and Thirty-tllree Coach John M. Thurber ' AAA'A h' hhhhh h 'h 'A'h 5 hh iiffi hA'A'A hhA ' h One Hundred and Thirty-four .NN ,Jxwxx , , ,3223,,....,.,,,.,,,.,,,,, . .mlm .,..... ,,,,,, , lf S wi ll SXQSXKX x 3 'l 53313, X AXV , .-, w x .4 T icx. , ,,g3ZffffffS-- :X ? W ,,,,,. ,,... .. N ll: 55555113 f, Y.1............ .,...Y. X XXX x....., ...... f,, ..,,,,...... in 205 ALVA KINCAID WILLIAM SMOCK GEORGE VANDIVIER Manager of Football Manager of Basket Ball Manager of Baseball One Hundred and Thirty-ive ..,. ,f ,.,, ...,.,. , ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,- .,,A,,,, ,,,,.,.,,.A ,,,, - ,,,,.,, . , f' V Wy' 'vmfvg V . 5 X -M .,.........,, --.um ....,....,....,....... , .,.......,...,. -- .... H- ..,. ...- Y.... ZH Azanriatinn V i N .i '- r-A Ati. -:gn 41 4' v,v,,..' 231 'TF' A Imwn VV ' f 'i if i x L Nvlp Hays Craig Smock Pruitt Mullikin Overstrect Klyver YVyrick Kerlin Seitner Kincaid Steffey Yeomun Hibbs Sundvall Cookc Rea Mise Lowery VVygant Swenson Bowen Bogard Une Hundred and Thirty-six .,.,.......... 'A' f wf ysy. X x X X N x Xxx RSL X wxXfQ xxkExi XY f X X .,Q, S Q FD LQ,i One Hundred and Thirty-scx en f::fff?'!pv-XA?-ff 'iiiif' Sire? 1111' QLQRGFEEEEEEZQEIf'ff2Qfffffff?f3SIi'252?51Wiiillllii 'iiif :Efffff ' II i f ---- gw'X..f , Q1 fl N ' 12 N XX SeNQ.XNS 5 Q eww XXX ,X ik Q,,,,., ilinnihall Svquah if 5 qttl 75' 4 wr: Q, . 4. 04' , ana 2-6 ,..1 Tilson Short Miles Richards Middleton Hatfield Ragsdale Kincaid XVilson Klyvcr Vundivior Nelp Hays Pruitt Hamilton Smith Seitner Thurber Craig Misc Lowery Mullikin Rea Bowen Bogard Kerlin Murtinck Hamilton Merrill Huffman Crecraft One Hundred and Thirty-eight 4 I Q L4 'A AA '4'A i xxxxxxxx f I IIII X X V Captain Will Nelp One Hundred and Thirty-nine Emi nf Evita' M911 CAPTAIN N ELP CAPTAIN-ELECT REA HAYS VANDIVIERA KLYVER SMITH MULLIKIN BOWEN SUNDVALL LOWERI' CRAIG MISE KINCAID KERLIN BOGARD HAMILTON Captain-elect Harry Rea x 'N ,yr-sig A ,' 3g?gT-if if K vg a., A W Sl ' X X X uw' by GOODELL FIELD One Hundred and Fox 116 f VVVVVVVZQZ 1 Q 'x A N v vs X fa:-A cc ,Q t QXXX XX 2 aaaaa ..,..:: ....., 4 fs Uhr ilinnthall Swann nf 1514 Oct. 12-At Greencastle ........................... Franklin .... 7 DePauw Oct. 16-At Franklin ...... .... F ranklin Moores Hill Oct. 24-At Crawfordsville .... Franklin Wabasli . .. Oct. 31-At Terre Haute .. .... Franklin Rose Poly . Nov. 6-At Hanover .... .... F ranklin Hanover Nov. 14-At Richmond .... Franklin Farlham Nov. Z1 -At Indianapolis ... .............. Franklin .... 0 Butler ... TOTAL POINTS, Franklin Opponents . illvuivm nf Ihr ilinnihall Savanna THERE is a general inclination to doubt the old saying figures won't lie when one looks over the Franklin football scores of the past season and then compares them with the brilliant Hghting spirit displayed and the con- sistent stick-to-it-iveness made manifest by every member of the squad which represented the Gold and Blue. We can not read the scores and form a conservative opinion as to the real progress that was actually made in the de- velopment of the future Franklin Champs. As usual the season opened with a hard fought game at Greencastle. The big Methodist boys were still fos- tering that spirit of revenge, which originated immediate- ly after the o to 0 score which our boys caused them to realize the year previous. They were not going to be caught napping this time and had trained to their very best but their would-be 30-O score which they had dreamed in their usual football delirium had to go to press as 12-7. The next and only home game was played against the Hundred and Forty-one lVIoore's Hill Comedians, which gave our hlathematical Department a practical course in adding, and the Chem- istry enthusiasts a chance to try out their self-patented oxygen pumps. Our Wabash game is most appropriately compared to the German war, in which we were the most unfortunate in having our best soldiers wounded during the early stages of the battle. The result was a 24-7 victory for Ctzarj Thurber. Kaiser Thurber retreated and after reorganizing his braves slipped it over on Rose 7-o, at the Battle of Terre Haute. Not having sufficient- ly recovered from the last battles the down-state eleven managed to surprise us with a IJ,-13 victory at Hanover. After Earlham had bewildered us with a 20-o score, the team took a decided brace and put up a real game of football against Butler at Indianapolis, which Butler won, 6-O, giving them the secondary honors. We are proud of the team for the aggressiveness and pluck it displayed, and are conhdent that with it as a foundation a winning team can be assured for next year. I + L ' ,Z W , Nxb, '4' T53 , v 9' S 2.22,2,.. f ibn- . 5,04 , W , .M ATHLETIC SCENES One Hundred and Forty-two 1 r 11555: Q X S X 5 Q Xi-A XE Une Hundred and Forty-three Wiipfxgsaeur vM 'x S r 111 4, Af' ' 1 A' A ' A' i S3 X . wif Wk ' - rrrrrrrr ' ,,,, jig S Y S ff 4 ff: rrrrrrr 1 s ' N ,.,,w, ..ff ,,.w. Qwfflfffjffiijijjfji .,...,,,, ,Qff ..,.,,,, , ..,, rr., 562151221 mall Svquah QAM Q Couch Thurber Pruitt Bowen Craig Smock, Manager Nc-lp Misc Mullikin NVyrick Lowery Vandivicr Hamilton Que Hundred and Forty-fou 1 X 15151 nf ifleiivr 1115211 CAPTAIN WYRICK M1513 CAPTAIN-ELECT VANDIVIER LOWERY N ELP MULLIKIN Captain Don Wyrick Captain-elect Oris Vandivier One Hundred and Forty-five i f -'K-' fx 1 ..... . 1 ,,, , . , , . x - 45 V ,,,,,,, . A V f f f i - wgiii. .... j , NW, EARLHAM VS. FRANKLIN n . . ,. , V ,. ., H-..f-K-Qv. One Hundred and Forty-si A 'A' ' A' ' 's Q-- f L .... .... as Uhr Eaakvt Ball Sveaann uf 1915 SECONDARY CHAMPS is the title that our basketball team won this yefr and a glance back over the past season cer- tainly shows a record to be proud of. Ten games won and two lost is what shows up on the percentage column. During the season the team registered a total of three hundred four points against two hundred forty-four by their opponents, or an average score per game of twenty-five to twenty. The season started with victories over Louisville, Earlham and Central Normal. State Normal then defeated the Baptists, and then after Earlham and Butler has each been defeated, Rose Poly stopped the rush with the second and last defeat. The season ended with a string of five defeats administered to Hanover, Butler, State Normal, Hanover and Louisville, in the order named. In only two games was Franklinls scoring machine held under twenty points. In five games the team regis- tered thirty points and in the remaininggames at least twenty-one. The opponents were held under twenty points in seven of the contests, and no team was able to reach the thirty mark. INTERESTING FIGURES Field Foul Foul Goals Goals Goals Missed VANDIVIER .... . . 44 Z7 21 MULLIKIN .... .. 51 ..' .. LOWERY .... . . 22 2 2 VVYRICK . . . . 6 . . . . NELP ....... . . 4 HAMILTON .... . . 6 BOWEN . . . . . 4 . . . . NTISE ........ . . Z . . . . I TOTAL .... .... 1 39 29 Z3 fOne Hundred and Forty-seven Total Points 115 102 46 12 8 12 8 4 307 Franklin .... Franklin .... Franklin .... Terre Haute Franklin .... Richmond . . Terre Haute Franklin .... Indianapolis Franklin .... Hanover . . . Louisville .. TOTAL SCORE, Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin 34 Z8 36 10 2? 30 14 Z6 38 77 31 Z1 7 Louisville . .. Earlham .... Central Norm al State Normal Butler ...... Earlham .... Rose Poly . .. Hanover .... Butler ...... State Normal Hanover .... Louisville ... Opponents ... 26 18 17 19 21 28 Z0 18 22 19 17 19 244 5WX.ff 's'A,A f ffffm' 'b's A' M Ab AA' Q ,,,A' A', I A' ',A,, ' 'ff A AA igwn ,A,,, 713 Q r,V ....... ii, 1 V Q- fum, VSXSRLVA -- EY V,-t Wwi E-sg' ' - . 2 ' 1 Q it ,, , i1112 'fwigili W i- ......, ,,,,.,, .,..., ,,,...- ..,g,,: g ..... , ...... 1 Q ...,,..., .,,-,-,, ,,,, ,,,......., ...,,.., , ..,, Q , Eluninrt 0112155 Olhumpinnz G. Vnndivicr Pruitt, Captain Mullikin Smock Doub Yeoman One Hundred and Forty-eightj X WSWS X 1 QhQ' 'L ' 1h'g S xx Xsixg XX S S fOne Hundred and Forty-mme X? '1' fl Z ,, I 4 X 9' MQ? - , ,V u Ido l ru- -1' A-2 za -Nl-V ,I A B A X ' fx ' 3+ L L ' , I-'22, , - ?, f'fT::.:.'-'f?'-- '2- 33 v, A'-f- f-rx Q2 -if VSA- EM... My ' tax N f -1 V-YY W X XS X x Y ' Sw r 1 l 1 rr x m..s:2a...vwN.Q:aa Xaw::::YsaaQ:.a:at...:q:q::z.,,...,.Nxaimwwz ....,.... ati......2mf.c:,.......w..siAwmf'wix..,.,...:.11, ,rv wr Eaavhall Svquah 1914 Pruitt Campbell Eikonberry Nelp Hays Holstcin Sundvull Seitner Swenson Abbett Thurber, Conch One Hundred and Fiftyl a nA X EQ3 SNS? E N , ,, MX? 5,1, , xx WH Captain Thomas Campbell 1914 IQOne Hundred and Fifty-one Haraitg CAPTAIN PRUITT CAPTAIN CAMPBELL SWENSON SEITNER I-IOLSTEIN N ELP HAYS EIKENBERRY SUNDVALL ' -f W, 7 4 . ,M -fy, ,M f . i mug.. Captain John Pruitt 1915 - r A' 'ii 4 AAAA M-mr -,- .. -M, MN, X ' mw-A-wxkmm' 1 Frainllkillininlgs Sllccpganinl Em? iL9jL5UjL6 M EAT UTLER55 ff' 1 s rrrr 'A' 5 fi ' - Y .. Y. ,S iii:-r . ,X.. s 3 my One If E' I gg 1 YVXT'---Xcxx e s s F A si W ,.-,. -'ar ,,,, .::e....-... .... -..,.-..-. ....,, .. .... ...,.,, ...JQQQ .,..,...,,,,,,! mm .,.k, f X At Greencastle .. At Franklin .. . At Franklin ..... At Franklin ..... LONG before the weatherman would permit us to send out the echoes from the baseball bat and start the spring time melody to the beat of the many gloves which greeted their old friend horsehide, the national pastime was being enthusiastically discussed in the college halls and various other loafing places. Then when we were sufficiently endowed with clement weather to propitiate practice, the diamond cutter got out and mowed the grass which com- pleted the objective of a baseball environment. We started the ball rolling on the DePauw diamond but it did not roll far enough. Not figuratively, but lit- erally speaking, we had cold feet and hands also, losinir a cold contest by five to three count. Following this game came the two to nothing defeat at the hands of the little Giants, in a hard fought battle which was labeled baseball from start to finish. The next game gave us our first victory of the season, taking it from State Normal in Hundred and Fifty-three At Franklin ....... At Moores Hill .... ..... At Terre Haute ..... At Crawfordsville ... . .... At Franklin ....... ..... At Franklin ......... ..... Butler Cforfeitl .... .. ..... .. TOTAL Scomz, Uhr Ziaavhall Svwann nf 1914 Franklin ...... 3 Franklin ...... O Franklin ...... 5 Franklin Franklin Franklin ...... 0 Franklin Franklin Franklin ...... 11 DePauw .. .. VVabash .... State Normal Butler ...... Moores Hill University Of State Normal Wabasli .... Moores Hill Franklin ...... 7 Earlham .. . . Franklin Butler ..... Franklin ...... 55 Opponents .. Eemian nf the Zfiaavhall Swaann Hawaii a brilliant exhibition which ended five to nothing W kept up our good work and flounced on our dear old Christian brethren to the tune of eleven to five, the inci- dent being made famous in the history of the Civic league, as the impetus to the fiery conhscation of the bill board on hlonroe street. The Moores Hill lads were the next to bow to the Gold and Blue in a three to one article of ball. The most spec- tacular game of the season was the one with the Chinks, on which we congratulate ourselves, even tho they did get away with the big end of a three to nothing score. State Normal and Wabash each followed this by defeat- ing us away from home and we then returned to Goodell Field and ended the season with three victories over lNloores Hill, Earlham and Butler, to the tune of eleven to three, seven to three and nine to nothing, respectively. l'PI5 SQUAD Y,,, j .E ,:,,, X-Tfilif' 5 Eaarhall Srhvhulv fur 1915 April 16 April 21 April 28 April 30 May 7- -DePauW at Greencastle. -State Normal at Franklin. -Butler at Indianapolis. -Wabash at Franklin. Earlham at Franklin. May I4-State Normal at Terre Haute. May 21-Wabash at Crawfordsville. May 26-Earlham at Richmond. May 28-DePauw at Franklin. June 2- Butler at Franklin. SCORES: April 16-Franklin rg Depauvv 5. April 21-Franklin 4g State Normal I. April 28-Franklin 2og Butler 6. April go-Franklin 4g Wabash o. One Hundred and Fifty-fou xii . ,,, ..,. ,,if .Qv. tt Xxwq One Ilundred and Pihy-Hve ODE TO AN OUTLAW. Herels to Franklin College where I first got the ax, Down where my mental powers were slightly overtaxed, So they sent me back to mother in order to relax. Gee, but what a stroke! They said I wouldnlt study, that I too much bucked the That I take too much athletics and like too well the lassg So the faculty decided how from their ranks I'd pass And caused the Dean to make the awful stroke. Prexy agreed with them, though he 'fessed he liked the And that to take such action made him feel so dreadful But the verdict had been rendered and the decrees already And so he'd have to clasp that irksome yoke. PRELUDE. Now he's Hgone but not forgotten by theprofs who don't And some lessons that he's never learned they hope he may And that before he's through with life helll have to stew Oler their efforts that he took as such a joke. class, lad, badg read, forget, learn yetg and fret ...., ,,.., ..,,V,.. V A .,.,....Y,,, .....,.: i , f ff ,-1 - .Q X .Q W Q-eggaslf , f Y V-.. , 1 4 , N ,,,, YYYVYYY - - .LJ .YYYYY k , 1 I-wx' x . . 2 ' M4 fijgi lf: W ATHLETIC PICNIC i One Hundred and Fifty-si .1 1 f J X ,.., X N X4 One Hundred and Fifty-seven x 'ff Www? V ij if -rr. 'Vu ,df vwflm ,,,,y 9 06x dw , 4 1 . , ' 71111-W, -+91 74 f IZ . mmf un,xxr.uxx:L CDNNUNB Umm rsmnmx uxtmxxw Smut xt wmv MNST 'uns RLB Bmw HEADS' vruxwmum Suu xxx-is new m we uusmune um uw Nu? TKT umm - hmm we-mm k was msmn wma ww, mms fum Ywuwmv. waexwm v. we me wma Sus fn wwe una Nm ww 1'-T NY WT' KEXXNL - QRYTER NXNAXNS. 'UXBNX R 'KRBXY WXIK R TSYNSXK Qi- 17 wg, uve ummm, wi mum wma -on eww-1. 'Euxmusj mm-Q '1.uv:weE.xvJ'wxn usxs mum mms.: Xu-we smumq PM Xxwwrg - mm-muus RWD YEENNNYHNW Nexxnxx Nusa -I Mm EDXTK iwxwxx x xx:-mm ww mm mx wwe mmm mm. .nwmxm -ww ww x ww m um NNRHX vmx XNXUXXOA? H .QA vmmv, Quai xs n vm vim' mismxmmi f-'F' ! l 1 lsmazzizi-113' ' ' Y,,,k --- H Y --M -- Y- 'Q QSEENWQi?2V'25Nf----mffimw W X1 f- 'mn .Q hv.--- X ff ii ' YF 4 Y Q Y, S 51 S Q -. - f 5? iff' 'mi fx fgfx Wmvmv-9' fx 1 LL 'VQ ' I gk , UGH BN RA fflC1Q,!XY Too,-'Raiks SN QXYZYIIINNQKQA ,QWQXYNXQ tea, !a,un-qf4.1u1-av-A. QQQX -AmM,4-lf-11A-9-41-cgivxfdvlb Uvxlb 'bums-olMrouQ74Ln??-Ink' F dmwmw4tAK NW NED One Hundred and Fifty-eight '. + I .. . ..L1:. , ,:,, ....,... - .... - . ........... c ...,. ......... , . ..... .... ,,,:::: 2 s i r ,,,, ................ ....x. , ,xx,x N fi ttttt .v., X a ws? - 11 as at s .W eeeee -.... -ll B Ve 1 fs xv- sixxlzxxve: - NNN I si .,.. .....N.......,.NN.. ......Y1. .fiiifi Q s You'll Like This Water Sprite THE NAME DYER ggi 36.0-I f 5 gifix 2134+ f 1 7' . , '-5 ' 1 -W '--' . ffii:1:: 12-33322 42 ' ,-A13 3 dh., , - 21:52:17 .sf faiiizifieieaf 1 f'15:::9E':?I2 I . :., ,. .5E5EgE3E222E2Qi52 ,Q '. . ,. . ' V- V f 5' Aifiiif gfiiiiisiaiaizg g 1 - -!,5,:g::1g: 42525255 H , - 'f:5i2i:QfgeEs35 :22,., . 51151227 P12 '15:: E'f4fZ wax' f ' , .v .41.- -.2 . ,f,-12555455 ij 'ww , . 1' 'G f,?W -f--aff ' .'g1,:. -415155 ' ' V -.-'- Qijzjff, , . ' ' ' 1315 ' . M. ifzfgi. Bathing Suit BECAUSE: It is made in one piece, Skirt can never become detached. This positively prevents the embarrass- ment and danger of serious accident due to dropping of skirt-a frequent occurrence with ordinary bathing suits. It is easy to put on and easy to take off. No complicated folds or fastenings. Saves time dressing and undressing. Furnishes absolute protection' in and out of the water. Cannot gap. Fits perfectly. The special one-piece combination lessens tendency to cling when wet, enabling the wearer to preserve a pleasing appearance at all times and to avoid that drenched look on coming out of the water. The only real improvement ever made in bathing suit design. Materials are best obtainable for the purpose. Workniansliip is guar- anteed. The Water'-.SSp1'itt' stands for comfort, safety and satisfaction in bathing apparel. - . J. Voris 81 Company Franklin, Indiana ON JEWELRY, STATIONERY AND DANCE PROGRAMS ix a guarallfcc' of flu' fmt! Qllllflifj' IlItlfL'7'l'l1I, rarrfzrl tum'!s111r111,r1zip, 'indi- 'Uidlltlf and t'Zt'L'1llXf'Z'L' c1'v.vig11.v. E'z'u1'ytl11'11g .wld mzdvr our .Molzvy-Hizrls gua1'a1'1z'vv. .Di.vrr'imizzafing jwofilc' arc dcliglztvd zuiilz our tvurk. IVU umkc special dic'A'igI1.S' frm. 1 i,. SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE OR SAMPLES C. B. DYER, IEWELER 234 Massachusetts Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana . B. MCCOLLOUGH DRUGGIST Brushes and Combs Toilet Articles One Hundred and Fifty-nine if f xii ff F, , X 1253 a a F 4 nr v A 1 X A Qaaavgg 1 I f J t 1 - IL of I J' X, D Oggrge 0 ' Ltgls N CIPA C.,J .1 : X-J-lj PROF. BEYLE-Hhliss Guthrie, your conception of Chi- cago is better and broader than it used to be, is it not? Wl1at's the joke? BOOK IN FRAT MEETING. I think you find that lylarch 9 comes on the thirteenth' BOOK USES SOME STRONG LANGUAGE. UAKE MCCIAIN-UBook, you've been running with so many chickens you use foul language. PROP. ZIEPPENFELD-l'VVhy can we always recognize strangers as such, when We see them on the streets of Franklin? NIISICHU 'Cause they look alive. ' 2 N M: - -'---,'--.-... -JZ ..... ......... - .,.:f: W ..,. . .. ...,,..... M.-- ,,................... W .... - ,...,,....... HANOVER FOOTBALL GAME. Bogard goes in. OFFICIAL-ciWh3t,S your name?'l BOGARD-'fOh, why, er-Q. INIISE-f'Bogard's his name. PROF. BEYLE-f'Doesn't the Keeley cure help most pa- tients? FINK- It didn't help me any. A SCIENTIFIC. Professor Hodge explains magic square. PROP. DEPPE-f'Prof. Hodge, what earthly good will it do a person to do that?l' PRoF. Honore-t'Oh 1-Why, Oh, it might cure the small poxfl GEORGE VANDIVIER-'fIf the price of grain keeps going up, it Will be too expensive for a fellow to sow his Wild oats. ZEPPENFELD Qexplaining the future perfect of were aumer-to lovej-HI would have been loved-if I had been lovable. DOROTHY RICHEY-Kiwfhy, you know Howard Book is as heavy as leadfl PRoF. BELKNAP fto Junior English classj- Pm sorry it's so cold in here, but the Freshmen use so much per- fume that itls necessary to raise all the Windows after they've been here. -IOSEPHINE BOYD-HIS class meeting over? HATTIE ROEGER-'fYes, they've all dispensed. One Hundred and S t as x N S wh 'TN rfc is 1 YOU CAN MAKE YOUR l SELECTIONS l from the greatest variety of pa- pers ever shown in this town, by We do it. We admit it. X coming to our store. We have a l S large variety of papers for the SO do our Customeris- Parlor, Dining - room, Kitchen, Bedroom and ever room in the THE STAR y house, in all the latest styles. l 111 Come in ancl look them over and pick out just what you want. ' F R A N K L I N Q B. E. MILLER DECORATQR 'Q E Q yt :fwo , 4- Qi pgwgggg afggimfgfws Qgmgg glggf 223 1 12 1 A QQNEEHW ER ' T Sw mist 'WD 'Lilo Qui IW X - , lrar H. ,lll gs X e fiymqg S7355 X A 0 110 0 iv vvvv v Yvv'5 Q A, VE'- '9 r' AA Everybody loves the Howersf' D.B.KELLY FLGRIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS l THE BAKERY 81 CONFECTIONERY i See Us for Sprmdx BALSER BROTHERS A Prompt Attention to Special Orders O H ndred and Sixty-one PROF. BEYLE-'flntense light or lack of light may be painful. fCases exchange glancesj-'fOh, I see thaf some of you do not agree with me on the last pointf, On April 23 President Hanley asked if the Dramatic Club was closing on time, was attending strictly to busi- ness and was not running a sparking club. PROF. CROWELL- Mr, Kinnick, what is a pendulum ? BEN KINNICK-HA pendulum is something that weighs nothing suspended on the end of a stringf' Physics class, studying origin of modern watch and clock: Prior. CROWELL-'fMr. Sehmith, tell us how the idea of the pendulum was institutedf' PHILIP fPhillj -e While in a cathedral Galileo no- ticed a chandelier swinging back and forth, which seemed to make regular beats. He took out his watch and timed them. DR. BEYLE-- There is a sweet taste in the cheeks. EXPLAINING A HOMERIC GREEK FORM. PROF. lNIIfRRlI,l,PWThHI comes from poetic license. MR. SKEIEN-'IDO you have to get a license for such poetic forms, like you would a marriage license? . PROFESSOR MERRILL DISCUSSING ROYAL BLOOD. XVhy, it's an accidentg and Why is Queen Alexandria any better than my wife? I have a hunch she isn't as good. ,--,,,, .... ..--, as----,W-M YY.Y,---. Af- -,---- arise- sssssss :se ee----we-e--ee---ee X 'WA W W w K x, .... i1 gs... 45535 staas.. R .... Q -sss eeee S 5 5, ....a Q ..., - .... I ..... , .... W.. BILL PRITCHARD ftalking of Nick Carterl-UI-Ie has 1 . . . ,, tae most fascinating eyes I have ever looked into. MISS DEPUTY-f'Prof. Beyl, don't you think teaching is a good stepping stone to something better? PRoF. BEYLE--f'Yes, itls all right while you're wait- ing-Cwaiting for whatj Fw Harold Tilson tells his father that he wouldn't think of accepting a job after he gets out of college for less than fI0,000.00 a year. LEoTA DENNY+ I had the best dream last night! I dreamed I had so much hair I didn't have to wear a switch. May her dream come true. IRMA COMES- Oh, look at that horse with its front paws over the fence ln November Ist Glenn Short makes a date with Mrs. Hall for Sunday afternoon. DOCTOR BEYLE ASKS QUESTION. USome ministerial student should know that. Mr. Pruittlw HOLSTEIN- Miss Palmer, are those Horzian waves waves of poisonous gases P DR. STOTT-UI have a new name for Professor Zeppen- feld-Professor Zeppelinfeldfl . It may seem queer, said Mr. Burke, But you may bet it's true, An idle rumor does more work, Than anything I know. cc One Hundred and Sixty -two -J XX X S X. x' Interstate Public: Service Company Indianapolis, Columbus and Southern Indianapolis Southport Greenwood Taylorsville Columbus Azalia Franklin Reddington Amity C Seymour Edinburg y 1 p l Louisville, Ky Frequent Convenient Dependable S E R V I C E DIXIE F LYERS HOCSIER Cl d d Sixty-three , .... ,,A A,,A,, L L- ,A,A,.,, L DDLD SSLL D L -W ..,.,,, fif ' Q Llfsw 111i ws- SSSS LLLLLSS SS S205 Q MESS wmwmxfiisafffgn .... f..::::zz,QWW.. .... ....,, ,,..,,........,., , ...., - .V...,, , ..... - ..-, ...,vY. - .... - .,,.,, . . Pl BETH PHIHRLL ' ' mm Psi NV HALL F L' DELTA DELTA DELTA HALL PHL ' ALPHA PI Hovss PHI DELTA THETR HOVSE FRATIQRNITY HOUSES AND SORORITY ROOMS SIGMR HLPHH EPSILUN HWS! .lI- Oue Hundred and Sixty-four x, Qx.,, Q A- X .... .... ,. ,. 1 1 fOne Hundred and Sixty-H - pd L 'lf Y -, ,UQSYVS Gao fwf W iff y ffff 6 ' J' E7 0 F . xl I V I n 5 ' I QV f 2 Z ,E fa! 5 f i z:-5 ff!! Sw W f f . WW! Legg gb! QQ? I p DER , 15919973 2 Q f X 5 gijii gi X ' X QZQXIZS, if 4 Z I H 59 ? SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, T H URSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 59 i t YN al: I nf' I1 7 SEPT. SEPT SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. SEPT SEPT SEPT X A W A 'A AYAVVVY if FAVVFAFFA M FFFFA MW --4- E'-Q W E f f-was . ,P-P 3 PPPPPPPP V S' K ...,, Qlllllliiiiif.- .,.,1. iz: ...-...... M W. . ,........ .- SEPTEMBER -Last day at home. New students arrive. Spikers on their trail. Matriculation. Webster reception. Pi Phi dinner. Tri Delts entertain. Doctor Beyle finds an old friend-Ruth Hanson. Psi Nus give luncheon. Faculty reception. Martha patiently awaits return of spikes. First Week over. Freshmen think college 'days some high time. sffv mnkglr N3 ,Qi Y 4?-.. ea-5 4-rn-. ist-3 -7 One Hundred and Sixty'-sixil P - sl 'Ns X XX N,,,..X N,.x X S STATIONERY DRUGS TOILET SUPPLIES K O D A K S D I A M O N D S PIPES TOBACCOS 4 MEANS DRUG COMPANY E, Q, CQLLINS N. E. Corner Public Square FRANKLIN, INDIANA AUTOGRAPHIC KODAKS1 Franklin ational Bank THE STUDENTS BANK FRANKLIN, INDIANA FINEST LINE OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN THE CITY H. N. DUNLAP 81 SONS Staple and Fancy Groceries. EASTMAN NON-CURLING FILMS- COLLINS, AMATEUR FINISHING- Make a combination that produces the utmost sat isfaction at least possible cost :: :: :. : C O L IN S - .Iefwefer and Opticianisi, FRANKLIN, INDIANA WATCHES JEWELRY PHONE MAIN 559 KEMP BROTHERS CLEANERS and DYERS Will Call for and Deliver 38 NORTH WATER STREET 120 EAST JEFFERSON STREET PHONE MAIN 469 , CTT S STEAM LAUNDRY Ffanklin Dairy CO. Ice Cgaaxggl Igrsgulciis and The Place to Have Your Clothes T ' L d d S ' f 'l Phone Main FRANKLIN, INDIANA HUD CFC RUS 21CtOI'1 Y lOne Hundred and Sixty-S Y. ,. THURSDAY, MONDAY, MONDAY, FR1DAY, SUNDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, C215 5 . N X. . rm.1..t OCT. OCT OCT OCT. OCT OCT OCT OCT OCT .31- K ' --fig A' D ' 7 wg V' Y A ..,.: s.:.,s.,- Qs., DA' s issy OCTOBER 1-fSaith Doctor Hanley, in chapelzj '4Verily, verily l say unto you, each one of you shall sitteth down in Chapel each day in a certain assigned seat. Verily I say unto you, he who faileth in this shall P P ? 5-Freshman class meeting announced. All Freshmen remain. -Franklin, 7, DePauw, 12. ' -Franklin, I48Q Moores Hill, o. -Hazel Boyll has a birthday and receives seven flowers-one for each Hve years. 24-Franklin, 7g Wabash, 24. 26-Fink celebrates the close of his first year of married life by having his seven hundred thirty-ninth date. He declares he will set a new record this year. 30-HalloWe'en party in the gym. Freshmen give stunts. Phi Alphas celebrate Founders' Day with good shaves and American Beauty roses. Chick and Teckie serve hot supper to Websters in Webster Park. Franklin, 7, Rose Poly, o. S . W Alf iw' ll' Ni lllll ab ., jj., fi? L Acilxv-4.1-ffg One Hundred and Sixty-eightl I SM .aw si 'LX kg 9 ,,f11.,::1' b N QA XKXX E For Extraordinary Photographic Portraiture A TRY I hvmvrra THE MOST UP-TO-DATE METHODS USED AND EQUIPMENT NOT EXCELLED IN THE STATE ihlvrm Sviuhin 536 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA IO e Hundred and Sixty-nine MONDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY, SATURDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATLYRDAY, JW f'N N ' 1 Nov. Nov. 6- N OV. 9- Nov. Nov. I7 Nov. 18- Nov. zo- NOV. ZI 2915 'HW A 4' lhihfk f vw-11 2.1 A...f 'Nf' AN.. ,,,,, ,,,. M . Y -,-,.- A ,-,.,, A VVVAAAEEEE 1 ---' -M AAAAA A-A VZEA as- AAA' VVVAV- - A '-- '- - - - -A EEEEEE Q ggi EEEEA l gsgs s EEEE ,aussi EEEEEEE A S. 1 1, Xx.X X. ....... A ..v..,,',f------- - f----- - ff------,--f M A---'f'---- --A---ffl NOVEMBER Professor Belknap congratulates Seniors on their stunts-quite characteristic. Dale and Johnnie play tennis. Dale, for some unknown reason, kisses Mother Earth. Franklin, 13, Hanover, 14. First mention of Thanksgiving vacation. Franklin, og Earlham, 25. Miss Davis says it Would be Worth while to Walk to Indianapolis if she could have a date. The Franklin mildly suggests students Want Thanksgiving vacation. Yeoman asks, in Psych., if the lips are not very sensitive. Dr. Beyle-HYesg and We will test that out soon. George Vandivier wakes up. President Hanley announces Thanksgiving vacation. Franklin, og Butler, 6. fxf- 1 f Q QED in-.., One Hundred and Seventy 1' + ,,,,,q3:i5 A N . NR N '31 X E 2 X N 1 A 11 or f 1111 , 0 SYjjj1,fffiiEi.i1iilii' .YYY N Q. T. - Spingler 81 Stainbrook Shoe Shop TIRELESS TOILERS FOR TRADE Capital and Surplus S150,000.00 United States Depository Citizens National Bank FRANKLIN, INDIANA A. A. ALEXANDER . President J. H. TARLETON . . C h O. C. DUNN . . Vice-P d t R. L. OTT . . . . A I t C h er A. R. OWENS . . . Bookkeeper CORWIN TROUT B kk per WHITE Sl OWENS, Attorneys Nort Whitesides Co. The Home of HART, SHAFFNER SZ, MARX CLOTHES J. B. PAYNE 81 SON CORRECT CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FRANKLIN zz zz INDIANA R. VAN I-IAWKINS DR. THEO. DOUGLAS H. 81 D. LAUNDRY PHONE MAIN 799 EAST JEFFERSON STREET Bohall East End Grocery For Service plus Quality, get in touch with us on all Spreads and Parties. You will noi be ziisappobileci in qualify, and our prices are right. Give us a trial. E . R . B O I-I A L L PHONE MAIN 478 296 EAST JEFFERSON STREET One Hundred and Seventy one FRIDAY, DEC BIONDAY, DEC W EDNESDAY, DEC lAIlONDAY, DEC TUESDAY, DEC WEDNESDAY, DEC. FRIDAY, DEC lAlONDAY, jAN. TUESDAY, N AN FRIDAY, H AN FRIDAY, jAN SATURDAY, TII IJRSDAY, AN. re-A-'ff--CX!-XG'ffi. Ss-mwmw:1:::':g52z2ecasesA '1 1'3 'fff , M ' Qf'1i..fff 'M M' gigs S ...aff Qs 5 5 ,' fn? 3 X S xzzzzzzz Q A , A , 'x ff. .- AAAA,.AAAA ..-A- .-AAA------- A A -.----AA.,-AAA,--- A ---- --1 DECEMBER 4-Ruth Wooden goes home. Willis Wygant visits friends in Columbus. . 7-Ruth Wooden returns from her home. Willis Wygant comes back from his visit. Ruth Pritchard Wins primary oratorical Contest. . 9-Annual Board has picture taken. Bill Smock bucks classes to prepare. I4-Juniors win class championship in basket-ball by defeating Sophomores. I5-Hobbs studies in Library all day. I6-Exams begin. I8-'lSpecial leaves Lee Street station. Good-bye, everybody. JANUARY , 4-Glee Club concert at Columbus. '4Chick Steffey gets tickled and forgets to sing. . 5-Back again. . 8-Franklin, 34, Louisville, 26. I . I5-Tri Delta Freshmen entertain actives. Franklin, 283 Earlham, I8. AN. I6-Arthur Enos gets run inl' for quietly celebrating the victory over Earlham. Io-Professor Hall conducts chapel exercise. Phi Delta Theta entertains all College men at their chapter house. I FRIDAY, JAN. zo-Snovvs all day. Phi Alpha Freshmen stand on the bridge at midnight. FRIDAY, UFAN 22-Franklin, 36, Central Normal, I7. - SATURIJAY, NPAN. 23-Psi Nus give party. Lead fellows a merry chase. ' FRIDAY, vAN 29-Franklin, IO, State Normal, Io. spa ,f -1-A A-1 ws, Kal, S7 Eff ' t' 'W Q., 'Wir' S -SL I I. DE ,M I +13 A-.. It SAME, :Pg X?-pw -Vg v N S 1. 5 7.,,.4, ..u.4.t, . ,u,,..,,, 10'-..,-, td--A-'P 'I'-Ip l A,-4-'5-I One Hundred and Seventy-twol A R X X xx R N X N X R X ga fx....., ,SN PHONE MAIN 748 Franklin Tailoring Company TAILORS and FRENCH DRY CLEANERS Q?1RUS7Cb 5' 'il Farmers Trust Company E4 rev q ' You are cordially Invitec. frL,N ,NON to open an account with us YOU HAVE BEEN WITH ME IN THE PAST. KEEP COMING. I THANK YOU. Johnson-Shoemaker VVITH SPINGLER AND STAINBROOK FOR DEPENDABLE FURNITURE AND WALL PAPER SEE US Moore Furniture Company ONLY DENTAL OFFICE ON THE GROUND FLOOR D R. D EA N STUDENTS' DENTIST Lee Moy CHINESE LAUNDRY Siudenls, Trade All Work Soliciiecl Cuaranleed I TELEPHONE MAIN 694 C. A. Prather's Hotel 81 Restaurant THE EAT SHOP FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS 59 EAST COURT STREET 1: :: zz FRANKLIN, INDIANA H. E. CLARK COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Photos of anything, anywhere, any time. Amateur Finishing fAuto servicej done by mail SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND sAIvIPLE I7 BALDWIN BLOCK, Car. Market and Delaware Sis., INDIANAPOLIS IOne Hundred and Seventy-three TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, J ,iMV,Wm, ,Z l S er QPU My -.Z ,htm SM1111 T A AAA SARRD I RRRR I RR R ss WY I R, IIIII FEBRUARY FEB. 2-Gleyn orders the ground hog out. FEB FEB FEB FEB. FEB FEB FEB FEB FEB FEB FEB -Franklin, 22, Butler, 2I. --Phi Delt party. Professor Belknap appears with a college pomp. Several College men saw the 4'Follies. Calamity! Hazel Boyle loses her curlers. -Franklin, 14, Rose Poly, 2o. Franklin, 28, Hanover, IS. Student Volunteer Convention opens. Franklin, 38, Butler, 22. Oratorical contest. History classes visit Legislature. Franklin, 27, State Normal, 19. -Oris rescues Ruth. I '-L 5 I E gt ?SN l I l I ii Z ' S CT-4.11 One Hundred and Seventy-fourj I I ,A 4 .. cg ,,A,, H 'Y ' ss ss - 'sa fff if iii .... 1 QQQQQ7: ..., Q -X www I C R A , OW tw G X L prix 4 llfk , N Mu ll jpmvwfg g? ,,,ff,,,,, ff x igw l Wil Q whi z 4 X W, X SX lx! V flkxxx M X 2202 f All I f 'Q M at il wtltwffhl , t tt WWW 5 - Q UM! Q5 fl! Wi l ff W WM ,gsm tem W V' 4gll fjf ffw fVlgNG iflfffgh MA ffl! fit JW QM i illllf vikalw 44 f N if uf f f iturrflwwrvt um 1f f HALF TONES ZINC ETCHINGS 8. 451 V if 1 53 j5f f X fi lfg ! Wj?jA4N'iZ HIGH QCHOOLS: ate!! Q aff V fztgsssrsazt . '12 , , ,iex ' ?'1 A X FQ'-7 C Q. f, . Q 'N Q' 1- ' K . 1 Arif V '?- gi g' V, ,gif 'lift it g , ' if fi-X ly wxk 1' A -' ,, , X u ff. f' 1 , , 'O ff' ' ,r A ' Y 'vt -i Ljmrit t . l ?+- 'iff' N -is -' f . ,,', MF'Zf 1' fc, f 'N ea N Q 'f ' ' .1-J VW ' W xg -N vt Us-, f H :N I 1 f ,K X, - -.-, .... 24 if L2 N X. wg 1- n Milf M Q fs. 1 l in- -' , f : N' 2 ff if 'P N -X t t -v?.fg.-it ts 4-N wg wwf wwf a n Nil V1 H- !i'lM'ill' P is 'N' M A Svuwy X 3 kv, 'Q ' ufffj ffff 6 7 W , g ,,. . f In i , nl I-j.l5g'A ,iffy :M A j g' ltsfqvvh X V V7.7 '42 7 , I' I 4 .- ,yi 9 W I J V-' 3 I, - l . QA i 5 all ,ft ,W tntsifi W hi ' t 'X 1 We ' 6 , 'lx W L ' ' 'lf 4 , Lb. ,-, 1145 2, s f,l ff , f? ,IW . , Q I. f '-'twigs wits' ville W ' W g 2 , 1,6 15 Ib .l my 'N ,aw -X ,Y ai' J , t Q f 5 i jf ggi! ga, A-' I ff f gf L! ,f , ,VN I x:..,- E, xmgfi 1 XA wri t VI ml 1 H aumdq , , M M 1 i ,Z ,ity X ,414 Q1 i Y 'fmt --l 'G fff2Qw--,- t N fl-4 . 274 V in iv' at iw , ,. - :K 'A f .f f W 1 ,' 7 . 'A-1 tl M 'Til 77 ,1?fff 1 i : 5 7 i '-Sfvix, 2--1 - S nfffyf! 1 .tif 1 VI' - , ! , ,,X.Jf.,4,,..x,-,...,. ,, ,f,,f ,f , ,Q ,gl ,, ,N ohm g . llnlfylj IQ X iff, 1- , , i, , 1 ' tif W l i. f'!'T? i-L, .EE-. 2. ' 'X' V it A.. , , ' ygfaqsfqw-ww-- -fi., , Z' rLi?l:,i,--,xzsiy-iA,e., -an , ELECTRWWE Zl fJ t J X J 57 X Q ff,W1kX , Our New Location, 5th Floor Wulsin Building 222 East Ohio Street Indianapolis, Indiana The engravings for this edition of the We offer an exceptional service in F RANKLIN'S 1916 ALMANACK college annual engraving Work Our were made by us. quality and facility are unsurpassed Write For Our Proposition. fOne Hundred and Seventy-five I 7 eeeeee f,, fi if MARCH FRIDAY, MARCH 5-Franklin quietly accepts championship in basket-ball. Defeats Hanover, 31-I7. SATURDAY, MARCH 6-Gains championship of Kentucky by defeating Louisville 21-19. ' FRIDAY, MARCH I2-COllCgC dinner. Freshmen advised. from various sources to attend. Juniors special features of the occasion. SATURDAY, MARCH I3-Sig dinner. Fellows coached by waitresses. MONDAY, MARCH I5-Phi Delta Theta celebrates Founders' Day with stag banquet. FRIDAY, MARCH 19-Professor Thurber tells his English class of LongfelloW's SnoWbound. MONDAY, MARCH 22-Strange how Phi Delts begin to Work. THURSDAY, MARCH 25-Winter term ends. TUESDAY, MAIQCH 30-Spring term opens. APRIL THURSDAY, APRIL I-Pearl and Harry go Walking, as usual. TUESDAY, APRIL 6-Oakey complains of her left face hurting her. TIIIIRSDAY, APRIL 8-Seating rearranged. The first are last and the last Hrst. WEIJNESDAY, APRIL 14-f'Dad,' Elliott comes to Franklin. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21-St3fC Normal here. FRIDAY, APRIL 23-Annual goes to press. FRIDAY, APRIL 3o-Wabash at Franklin. :fx f ?7fL EW S if if iii I EJ Stair, U,-lm .,,,..l .,, , ......l-.yn ,ra ., I.,.r-I One Hundred and Seventy-sixj MAJ EM ISIIL tL..3E3Sg5E L,. ............ . SRM ...,,,.. aiiaiiiiiiigx W' .-'M X, ,. .... DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERS LOUISVILLE OFFICE INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE FWF Paul JOIIBS Bllildlllg NO. 453 LSIIICRQ Annex BIgOTHEIiS, Bakery Q BO1-IALL, Grocery ....... 171 CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK .... 171 CLARK, Indianapolis, Commercial Photographer . . 173 COLLINS, Jeweler ....... 167 DEAN, Dentist .... . 173 QE, DUNLAP 81 SONS, Grocery. . 107 DYER, Indianapolis, jeweler . . 159 FARMERS' TRUST COMPANY . 173 FRANKLIN DAIRY COMPANY. . 167 FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK . , 167 - FRANKLIN TAILORING COMPANY . 173 FRATERNITY ICE CREAM PARLOR . 161 GRAESSLE-MERCER COMPANY, Printers . . 177 COMMERCIAL AND CATALOGUE H, gl D, LAUNDIQX' ,,,,,,, 171 INDIANAPOLIS ENG. Sz ELECTRO. COMPANY 175 INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 161 JOHNSON, Shoemaker ...... 17? KELLY, Florist ..... 161 KEMP BROTHERS, Dry Cleaners 167 LEE MOY, Laundry . . . 173 MCCOLLOUGH, Druggist. . 159 MEANS DRUG COMPANY . 167 MECCA STUDIO, Photographers . 169 Corner Pine Street and Saint Louis Avenue MILLER- Decorator ' 161 SEYMOUR INDIANA MOORE FURNITURE COMPANY . 173 ' OTT'S STEAM LAUNDRY . . 167 PAYNE Sz SON, Clotliiers . . 171 PRATHER'S RESTAURANT . 173 SPINGLER Sz STAINBROOK . . 171 - - STAR OFFICE, Daily Paper and Printers 161 This Book IS a Sample of Our Work XfQRIS8ZCQlVIPANY,,D1-Y Goodgh , 159 VVHITESIDES 81 COMPANY, Clotliiers 171 IOne Hundred and Seventy-Seven MAY MONDAY, MAY 3-Fern- Do you really think I have a case, Margaret? FRIDAY, MAY 7-Tri Delts entertain College women. SATURDAY, MAY I5-Psi Nus give buffet luncheon. THURSDAY, lYlAY zo-Bogard in the Franklin room. 'fDon't leave, Charlotte, I like to have you around. FRIDAY, NIAYZ8-'DCPaL1W at Franklin. JUNE WEDNESDAY UNE We play Butler. Q FRIDAY, UNE 4-Junior reception. But Weren't those Junior stunts great! TUESDAY, UNE Exams begin. MONDAY, UNE Senior class play. TUESDAY, UNE Alumni Day. WEDNESDAY UNE Commencement Day. S. + Zig 'I 39 if-,, ' B S? , lil-A-f ,NYJ Vi Lx Q ' x HI Bw. '.lf'N ' One Hundred and Seventy-eightj 'A ' T 'Yff fx' S 11w R, N Efhai mhirh 2-Xppvarn in il1rank1i11'5 1915 Almanark TITLE PAGE .... . . DEAN CROWELL, Photo . DEDICATION . . . COLLEGE SEAL .... ' PROEM ...... FRANKLIN COLLEGE, Photo LITERARY ..... TODAY ..... THE STORY ........ REMEIVIBER, DEAR ....... HOW T0 BE LITERARY ...... LETTERS FROM AN OLD GRAD TO HIS NEPHEW LOOKING BACKWARD ...... THE SPIRIT OF THE PIONEER ..... NEW PHYSICS LABORATORY, Photo . BOARD OF DIRECTORS . . . LIBRARY, Photo ...... ALUMNI ........ FRANKLIN COLLEGE, 1914-15, Photo . THE FACULTY ...... COLLEGE LIFE, Snapshots . . . CLASSES .... CLASS PRESIDENTS . SENIORS . . . -IUNIORS . . SOPHOMORES .... FRESHMEN .... . FRANKLIN COLLEGE IDEAL . FACTS ABOUT FRANKLIN. . . FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES . PHI DELTA THETA ..... SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON .... PHI ALPHA PI. . . PI BETA PHI . . . DELTA DELTA DELTA . IOTA PSI NU . . . fOne Hundred and Seventy-nine THE SEASONS, Photos . ORGANIZATIONS . WEBSTER . . . PERICLESIAN . Y. M. C. A .... Y. W. C. A .... GLEE CLUB . . . SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION WIGS AND QUEUES. . QRATORICAL . . . STUDENT VOLUNTEER . FRANKLIN BOARD . . PRESS CLUB . . ALMANACK STAFF . . NIGHT SCENE, Photo . COLLEGE LIFE . . . CAMPUS DAY DINNER . HALLOwE'EN PARTY . FACULTY RECEPTION . MISSIONARY CONFERENCE . DAD!! ELLIOTT MEETINGS . NIID-YEAR COLLEGE DINNER . ATHLETICS ..... COACH THURBER, Photo . . MANAGERS OF TEAMS, Photos . F ASSOCIATION, Photo. . FOOTBALL ..... GOODELI. FIELD, Photo . BASKET-BALL . . . BASEBALL . . . MISCELLANEOUS . . ODE T0 AN OUTLAW . . ATHLETIC PICNIC, Snapshots . . . HERE'S ONE ON YOU ..... NUE SED ..... . . . FRATERNITY AND SORORITY LOAFING PLACES THE ALMANACK CHRONICLE . . THE ADVERTISEMENTS .... THE ANNUAL LINEUP. H H 90 95 96 100 102 106 110 113 114 116 117 118 120 122 124 125 126 129 130 131 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 140 143 149 155 155 156 157 158 164 165 159 180 P 4 X ' N S ' Q X '-'- y V? YN E ' f 5 S f ' Xi 1111 2 WG 'Nffff 'x'x Q ,,,,, , ,1....,,, ' Q Rx m..bwwwYw.iiaaaN wvwvsa xxxxxy ,.:p. ...,, .. f:ff:. iz,- A Q, Ga '7 , . f' ' f 51. , L4 , . X' I 4 Lf-f4 Qf3Xr'?1. I L Ky: W '76, ,S-T? ,- X f ' . ,, ' f , Y ' Zig, gif ' -- XX F3 I Y 60? 41? ' -X X J 'Y-'1-J I f If V X 1 I X Q '7s1,QQi ,, . sf ,.- x - ' Q5 , 49 ' Q4 . - W. , ' gb 9 VN' X- .feflfzfl ,gi -JU - -I 1 I Timm In x -- Av .Falk 4 , ii f - ,Q I I 'il 1 U t - .1 ' - , H Q all -,, ' - -Eff - - I ' - ' ' -f , 1' f rf ' F ,435 ' ' K x Q? f' . i f- 'L f ' W M 'f ek 'mm 43 X ' Fx- , ' ' - . 'Jil , 'LNxWm2 'LL as 1 f, ,7 V 4 ' - f, ,L ff f N , if f .X ' 1 , M, .- -if H K f f , ' ' ' 5.10 - - . .xiii One Hundred and E1 htxl LOne Hundred and Eighty-one KE sr-w was FlNlSK You see THE Fmusu SEE THEIR - , 1 . 1' 4 '!'.:-'- .-an ' r P -. . Y - , L-r '55 5 .Jw -f f . J U 4 1 , . 4 Nav. , --.'1. Nh .,,.v ,, - . .- , .V . x , .1 , .0-. , Q . N Na f . ' -1r . , 5 ., .5 N:-'Az-? ' - ,. . -F . X A.-gf, , fu-' ' Z? ' 1. ' f,, , 0. 7 k , N 1 i ,fxv 4 , - , . . I cl, rig, V. ,R G.. .1-' 1 1 1- 4 .W ' ' 1 U 5'-H '. I ' , ' V 4 'M-A. , 111 V f . rx 1-vs. 5 f ,, V, 1 51, r ' N 1 .L. 1 X - 'Y Y '23 .rt , 1 ,, , ', W 'va Q .vi r N ' ,. . 1 I4 I L Vsxvx X V... . Y . ' I v w ' . 1. ' L L ' -.fr - . A s n I x , 1 Q mg .f.v 1. x - I - ' PI ' 1' - fn. ,, , O , a -.- .z .1 55 J s , - ---.tn J p 4 gli A ' -. -1. r. E1 ' ff, l 'A- In 1- 5,5 'ffl'-r'. ' x , A wiv. L -f ,, . 'I' 1 ,ff fd fl wg' ' i ',,,.-,,'a Sl--Tj-2, ,ln 51