Franklin College - Almanack Yearbook (Franklin, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1921 volume:

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X ' 'Q' qi V , I 'Q' Nik- 1 -'Ln , N - ef -0- .- .., ff--mv .- c X I ur r o l - is A . -3- -2 1 A . . -i t-3 -i Q . . -1' -3 2 5 ifranklin allege Almanark for gwItHtHHHW!WI!WIHIKN1IHIHKNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Q 2 Q IIWII1IIlIl1IlNIIHHlIlIIllIKIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIINIIQ A YEAR 130014 PRODUCED BY THE JUNIOR 1 CLASS OF 1921 ilIWIINIllIUIVIIHIWIIIIIPIIVIIllIilVIIllIVIIllIWIIWIllII4II4IIWIllII1II4IIWII4II1II1IIlIIlII1IIIIINIIlII1IIlIIlII1IINII1II4II1lI4lI4II1ll1II4lHI!I1IHIMlINIIlIIlIIlIlIIIlIl .LES- x 11'-7? 1 3? 3' My 5' .Q- QWwWWW Www WwWwwWwWWQ QQ 'Ill-LET A'L'1C17 A C IL v 1 . u . QgFnAmc1i1N.QL1.zcnlQ ' ' , ' l 'uf THE ALMANA.CK 122 To A. A. Barnes, for many years a mem- ber of the Board of Directors of Franklin College, whose nntiring ejorts in behalf of, and unseljish devotion to the interests of this institution, have won for him a place of distinction among its founders, this vol- -ume is ajectionately dedicated. 19 FifAlNIKiLIN eoigrgn 631513 19 THE A'1:,1f'IA'-lNAC IL lm I. II III IV V. VI VII VIII IX X OUR CAMPUS Main Building Rear Main Building Girls' Dormitory Library Gymnasium Engine House Proposed Science Hall Proposed Dormitory Proposed Library Group of Proposed Ne W Buildings Fy1jfgl15Ky1N COLT.-IEGE H27 Eiilllfl-l.E Al MA NA :Cf I1 1127 .'l I . t QL FRZNKLTN C OLLEG E I EA? ' 'f', 1 i : 'r-r-Ju-:smug :Q -n- Y v-ffl-f,-,:....T? I Y YA Y - px .gp cb. .I Q '.1...:f'g4 j' Q 2 I g f' pn .1 . .1 9, ai, if ,255 - 'ww--Q f' .- f- A-Lx-.vm-.na-.nas-vv -H-,f.1,.a.,,,,., ..,, . , T,.,.,,,.. II ..--.--h,---.----...-V--f-1----M -- Y, l,.7' 1 ,- A.-: A-.- -- 7 44 , 25, 8 Les-11,1-N . .L . , E -If 'f,1.,-gm., .'.- W- ,- . .A , ., gk, X X-Mn A-P f III W ,J 1. u rm- fy 1 A I YI., : i 1. Wray 1. 1, -.Lf-1-.n+..u --,,,,,,,-, - M, x Pi' 'ww V--C ...,.-gtk, in .fha-.QU -.,rg:4..1:,L,,,-,g K ,.,.,,,,,,,..,mCm ,WWA-M , I Q A? :ZLJM A. A W V , , - My 5 , 'V ' S I A - ,112 F -. fi A s E' n- L I ' 'l TN X ' ' hx d ,.ra.w. H I 3 . , . l X-, , 1 .455 Rx, ,fa 'LI Q-QL ,VA 4, QW XL. C: Z2 -,PL HJ -. f 9 ibly lzzy A IV FRANK IN' COLLEG 10 f. ' Q5 'lfl-1,Ei'-413.-1131-54Ai-L-NA: C-K. E27 V Q15 FRANICQNIZQLLEG Et 1122 -nn . . ,. ,-....,.4.K,,h,, 42.1, A i C' , 7 'F '--i 3 nf ,J fl? ' . iii' 'sk J. ' w ' , I LY AL-W, Q- --An-:WMM W Y f 'f P-1--iq:-!f.,,::sn:v.g-914,-5 A 'w f-,v ev v A 93 -W , f , .21 P f , ' 6. .A H ' L-Agn ' ,,-4 in V ,gm VI 4 if M' if 'N iii-vw Y Qh - U I fx 3. 1.1 -. 4- V 1 I ,xi -my 9 Q 4 ' ' mn 'AL Nw M., 'Luv . I 'J fx Q . .. gag!! 12 ..A- , gj1-ii A'L'M 1fjA NA C IQ 21 Qc VII Qx5lr..1iANKL1NaoLLEa mg12y m lm . I -V Q XZNNQ , ,,,,.-A I' I ' fl 1 , , lx . I 'Xl -' . , 1, A 5 X, V I ' if W - ,.,3'fx ' E - 3. ' 5-8 ,jg , AJ2Lg1',7L3v y ,f-I. -v. A : A . XR! 5 : f. Z L VV? .4 gym, A ' nf ' ' gg If, qi 'gjlfi'--iq .- f Q- Q ,- - Q ggi 0 .ifgfffifgll I , , ar af U -' ' . I I I . . I I I , ' 1. 170 5 , ' T '3T1,.,.,' Hg- E2 Q 'ak ,77,,1'Q,,,,,,... ..,. -W -- y .gy-.-M.-:' fav.--4.2 'W ,. Q . 'V ,. gc: N I I -'-.,.- A .' 1 ' 1. :N--5- - 7 4 Cf' -4VA':l3n33 2w 1 ' I Jfm I. I f I 'kj I 'ww - f ,. v. - -f Q I I ,, A -1 ,nw 1-V -1 '- . ., .,H , f 4 I 'LIN 'w:'ffI'l?P3! S fi I - V x11'j.,,,M,, mi-iiifw fiffflu ,-V ' I .-' '51 :.,s5 ,- 1 1 ' hi '- if 7. Y, , , '-' H M - ' - ' fi H .'N . , ' ' I gy., ,,1..,,ggY1 'if ' gW, , Ig3l v ff,,fl.'? , .f,'M Z,I ZH f , ' egif f- if X- 4 ' I , Ti H A ,. ' ' 4:53-V - .i f f 21, 3 , 1 -' 3 3 wg ' - .1 1551, ,' 92. - XS f- P I f - 1 1 sr s FE ' . ,- ' 'fUf2 :F5 . QL3' 'L Q-w'4:.2,k I Q -' Qf',TI.'Rlfwgf,.g11f, 1 . ealifgiap I ,I 'T-Env -r .,,w,,5,:,g. H ind V w ,V x:3w if: Vg ,, M K- W' cy- :Y I iq., 1 . --A I -. , riff' 4 M1,3p1, .X..Lfk.4.,s, D N I- Wm, ,m'mM ,-kg. - . .:,,1,.,g,,?,,Q . w V- if-A' .awww -'if'aismgf.i'I','iZi2iEY2iL5,faL,g1,X1 ,jgiHig9i,1 gL.4l . 5 ' ' . ' f4'f -fwtu fx I5-lf'Qf,l'f:fQ?f'f5 Q T4 his JFwfE5'?q ' Wm N- -. Y In f H fPAt2i5ZiL1,vlf-7 A 'A s J .W I -. 1 .' 'ft - -f , '54-7-. -14----ik12on,g:'Tuf,.:.51Ni.,ji2,1 .4 4 -1, . V?f 7y-p-fp, L, 1 I U A4 W .fE,.Q'f' iles., 'f1.awlf f ' 4-I - 'B' gfex H .Q if f 1'--3. ' 'I ' V---I-L.. ,. ' V. M r: ' r V '-fp 5 ' , Y x K , L 1- f ' rf r . Y ,X 4 5 ' f 71 ' I Z 5'f1!7f' f X' 4 lat' . G fi if ' , -f 'Wd ' f .2 ' - . , , W., J w V- , yqusfiifl' 9 ' mn E ,, H31 :Avi . Q, ' ML, ! . A . ,L ,lfkqu F ' S i .M VIII qi. -A '1 1- 4,-. FRAN IN COLLEGE 14 K. TI-IE AL 1 . D s 3 I r 2 t A a Z1 fi W, Z.. iffj i i, ? fi 3 L' Til V s ,1 i Q wi 1 1, 1 ' 's 15? ASQ, f 3 4 QE! ,Ei M7 ' i 59 4 , w 'r 'U Q 9 . if fp Q gf: iff! 1 .ry I Q f i 4 3 - I Q 1 'ns FifA51sL11sif1c Q LEE G12 in THE AIQMANA IL ' X 1 Q91 fFnAgSKL1Nici oL,L1-3 G 'LE 21 16 'rn S Q9 TI-IE ALMA'N A:cf'1Q pg A GREATER FRANKLIN By President Dr. C. E. Goodell The time has come when all institu- Q tions of higher learning are projecting great programs of expansion. In this, Franklin College took the lead, having announced a program of expansion in 1917 which was temporarily held back because of the war. This pause, how- ever, gave time to mature its plans and expand these beyond the original de- sign. In the spring of 1919 a survey of the needs of the college for the next five years was made. This called for raising of a million and a quarter- iB600,000 to be devoted to increasing the endowment, and 3650,000 to be used for buildings and equipment. Al- ready, before the campaign for the above amount has begun, there is a feeling that a Greater Franklin, such as all friends of the College really wish to see established, will call for the raising of at least three millions instead of a million and a quarter. This will be absolutely necessary if the new slogan of Ha thousand students for Franklin College in 1925l' is ever approximately realized. Dr. A. I. Vining Realizing that the College is just entering upon a period of unparal- leled growth in material equipment, the Board of Directors recently de- cided to secure the advantage of expert advice with regard to its building program. One of the best known firms of college architects was chosen to lay out building plans covering a considerable period of future growth. The plans as sketched by the college architects experts declare will pro- vide a campus which will be inferior to none anywhere in the country when finally completed. The promotion of these plans will furnish abun- dant use for the large sums which the Loyalty Fund might hereafter help to provide. In putting on the drive for the Greater Franklin, Dr. A. J. Vining has been employed as its capable promoter. 19 53 'FRANKLIN COLLEGE- . y mm 4 7-E15 M ar QP J r- ch W x ' ifizfse 'T 5 E 'EE N511 D 31 5.9022 QDQMS +5 so I S ..1 -, S 1 'Q .2 Q ,,., -,ff -,,,-1 Z-Z kg ,l .1 0' 5 --u I-5.-2-in-54.45 M ...N wr-3 sv ssl- wa :mi gig X XXX N Xx x H fs ' , x . - X 'vw X .v o in I -Q tv- Jxflxxx Vxy. AXA Xxxxxxslxixkix '11 A.--mf '6 J ' 'E ' -'21 fx ' 'Qi i,,:'A - - A si W , L. .-,. X 1 N X 57,4 'l.. Q X, ' f lq x. Q, ' 5 r X K K 'QR -if '- 'nv ' , 5.1 , ,, 'J f xyfff, W Xxx .5 9 FRP-NKLI1jCoLLEam'g12jg Q91 THE ALMANA C IC leg DR. W. T. STOTT President Emeritus QR 'FRANKLIN COLLEG EAEQZY QQQLTHE ALMANACIQ lfjzg DR. C. E. GOODELL Our President QQXQFRANKLIN COLLEG 191 Henry Noble Sherwood, Ph.D. Stella Webster Morgan, A.M. Jeanette Zeppenfeld, M.S. Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa Pi Beta Phi Henry Noble Sherwood, Ph.D.-A.B. Indiana University, 1909, A.M. Harvard University, IQIOQ Superintendent jones- boro, Ind., Schools, 1900-07Q Acting Assistant Professor of His- tory, University of Cincinnati, 1911-123 Professor of History and Government, Central Normal College, 1912-133 Professor of History, University of Colorado Summer School, 19133 Ph.D. Indiana University, 19141 Professor of History, State Normal, LaCrosse, Wis., 1914-183 Professor of History, Indi- ana University Summer School, 1917-183 Professor of Euro- pean History, Franklin College, 1918-193 Dean and Professor of History, Franklin College, 1919- Stella Webster Morgan, A.M.-A.B. University of Illinois, 19033 A.M. University of Chicago, 1910, Graduate work and Assistant in English, University of Chicago, 1909-123 Associ- ate in English, ibid, 1912-143 Instructor in English, Univer- sity of Chicago, 1914-15: Instructor University College, 1915- 19, Dean of Women, Acting Head of English Department, and Associate Professor of English, Franklin College, 1919- Jeanette Zeppenfeld, M.S.-M.S. Franklin College, 18903 Graduate work, Heidelberg University and Grenoble, France3 Teacher in Public Schools, Centralia Ill.: President Indiana Teachers of German, 1914-153 Professor of Modern Languages, Franklin College, 1890- Howland Cyrus Merrill, A.M.-A.B. Colgate, 18901 A.M. Colgate, 18921 Graduate work, Rochester Theological Seminary and University of Chicago3 Professor Classical Languages, Ot- tawa University, 1893-963 Pastor of Baptist Churches in New York State, 1896'1904Q Professor of Latin, Shurtleff College, 1904-083 Professor of Classical Languages, Franklin College, 1908- Charles Alexander Deppe, A.M.-A.B. University of Mis- souri, 1902: Graduate work in University of Chicago, 19033 Teacher of Biology, Sedalia, Mo., 1902-07, Superintendent of Schools, Doniphan, Mo., 1907-O81 Professor of Biology, La- Grange College, 1908-101 Acting President LaGrange Coll-ege, 1909-103 A.M. LaGrange College, 19103 Member Indiana Academy of Science3 Professor of Biology, Franklin Co.lege, 1910- John Lewis Beyl, Ph.D.-Student Indiana State Normal, 1884-853 Borden Institute, 1888-893 University of Chicago, 1893-963 A. B. Franklin, 18983 A. M. Franklin., 18.993 Student University of Chicago, 1899-19023 B.D. Un1vers1ty of Chl- cago, 19003 Instructor Borden Institute and Grand Island College3 Ph.D. University of Denver, 19083 Professor Central College, 19091 President, Central University, Iowa, 1910-142 Professor of Philosophy and Education, Franklin College, 1914- Howland Cyrus Merrill, A.M. Charles Alexander Deppe, A.M. .l0hU Lewis Beyl, Ph.D- Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa Phi Delta Kappa 3 . sf New MN ,fears M was fs feat. 21 A A - - 1-'eases' John Melvin Thurber, A.B.-A.B. Colgate University, 19051 ginia University, 1913-153 Fellow University of Chicago, 4- Q91 'EH ALMANACIL1211 John Melvin Thurber, A.B. Robert Chester Roberts, A.M. Pleasant Lee Powell, A.B. D.D. Beta Theta Pi Alpha Chi Sigma Kappa Delta Rho Foot Ball Coach, St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y., 19052 Graduate work, Colgate, 1906, Assistant Foot Ball Coach, Colgateg Graduate work, Columbia University, 1914- 153 ibid, 1915-16 Professor of English and Physical Director, Franklin College, 1912- Robert Chester Roberts, A.M.-B.S. Ottawa University, 19123 Fellow and Assistant University of Kansas, 1913-143 A.M. University of Kansas, 19141 Fellow Yale University, 1915: Graduate work, University of Chicago, Summers 1917- 182 Professor of Chemistry, Franklin College, 1915- Pleasant Lee Powell, A.B. D.D.-A.B. Denison, 18973 Stu- dent Rochester Theological Seminary, 1897-19003 Pastor, First Baptist Church, LeRoy, N. Y., 1900-O53 D.D. Franklin Col- lege, 19043 Pastor First Baptist Church, Franklin, 1905-10: Pastor, Hamilton, N. Y., Baptist Church, 1910-143 Student Harvard University, 19141 Professor Homiletics, Colgate Uni- versity, 1914-193 Student University of Chicago, 1918-193 Professor of Biblical Literature, Franklin College, 1919- Claude Carl Spiker, A.M.-A.B. West Virginia University, 19123 Student in Madrid, Spain and Tours, France, summer 19133 Instructor in Latin and French, Glenville Normal School, 1912-131 Instructor Romance Languages, West Vir- 1915-163 A.M. University of Chicago, 1916? Assistant Pro- fessor of Modern Languages, Delaware State College and Women's College of Delaware, 1916-183 American Expedi- tionary Forces, 1918-193 Director of English Instruction in Cours de Perfectionnement d'Artillerie, joigny, France, winter of 1918-193 Professor of Romance Languages, Franklin Col- lege, 1919- John Earl Smith, A.M.-A.B. Indiana University, 1912: Instructor Anderson High School, 1912-13, 1914-15g Assistant in Physics, University of Wisconsin, 1913-145 A.M. Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 19153 Instructor in Physics, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1915-181 Assistant Professor, ibid, 1918- 193 Professor of Physics, Franklin College, 1919- Clifford W. Johnston-Cornell College Conservatory, 1911- 121 Oberlin Conservatory, 1912-142 Redpath Chautauqua, Summer 19133 Private Instruction under MacBurney, Kimbell, Harris, Chicago, 1914-162 Director of Music, Cooper College, 1916-171 Instructor in Voice, Kansas Agricultural College, 1917-193 Private Instruction under Edmund J. Myer of New York, Summer 19183 ibid under Sandor Radanovitz and Wil- liam Lester, Chicago, Summer 1919: Director of Music, Professor of Voice, Franklin College, 1919- Claude Carl Spike-r, A.M,, Sigma Nu John Earl Smith, A.M. Clifford W. Johnston ... ,H 44. '-.Wag ' 'li Ci-117. .':'g: ,gilt FRANKLIN COLLEGE, 21 Q.,-1351, 'ri-is ALMANAC e gag Dwight Frederick Heath, A.B. Bertha Ann Reuter, A.M. Minnie Brown Bruner Gamma Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi Dwight Frederick Heath, A.B.-ALB. University of Illinois, 19161 Graduate work, University of Illinois, 1917, Military Service with Rainbow Division, 1917-193 Instructor of Mathe- matics, A. E. F., University, Beaune, Cote d'Or, France, 1919, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Franklin College, 1919- Bertha Ann Reuter, A.M.-Ph.B. Des Moines College, 19123 History, Corydon, Iowa High School, 1912-143 English, Oelirein, Iowa, High School, 1914-ISQ Assistant in History, Iowa State University, 1915-163 A.M. ibid, 19161 Department of History, Mt. Morris College, 1916-17, Instructor of His- tory, North Carolina Normal College, 1917-183 Graduate work, University of Chicago, 1917-193 Assistant Professor of History, Franklin College, 1919- Minnie Brown Bruner-Pupil of the late Victor Williams, Cincinnati, 0.3 Teacher in Kentuckyg Advanced work under Newton S. Swift of Boston and Mary J. Wight, a student of Leschitskyg Professor of Piano, Franklin College, 1898- Arthur Joseph Beriault-University of Notre Dame, 19053 Normal Diploma and Artist Degree, Metropolitan School of Music, 1909, Forepaugh Stock Co., 1907, All-Star Stock Co., 19081 Murat Stock Co,, 1909: Shakespearean Repertoire fChautauqua toursh, 1909-133 Phidelah Rice School of the Spoken Word, Boston Normal Course, 19133 Department of Expression, Metropolitan School of Music, Indianapolis, 1912, Instructor of Public Speaking, Franklin College, 1917- William Albert Burton-Student Franklin, 1899-19013 Sum- mer work, Valparaiso Universityg Position in Citizens Na- tional Bank, Frankling Treasurer, Indiana Baptist Convention, 1910, Treasurer, Franklin College, 1909- Elsie May Thurber, A.B.-A.B, Syracuse University, 1918Q Registrar, Secretary to the President and Instructor of English, Franklin College, 1919- Arthur Joseph Beriault William Albert Burton Elsie May Thurber, A.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Kappa Gamma ss oar its 23 Q Qfijlf THE ALMANLAJCK1 pg Emma DeWitt Vories, A.B. Mrs. Nellie Wright Emma DeWitt Vories, A.B.-Instructor in English, Frank- Sparta High School, 1917-193 Graduate Franklin College, lin College, Graduate Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, 1920- 19145 Assistant Principal Monticello High School, 1914-16: Mrs. Nellie Wright-Stewardess of Dormitoryg Stewardess, Student University of Kentucky, 1916-17: Superintendent of 1915-173 Dormitory Matron, 1917-193 Stewardess, 1919-20,- io QFRANKLIN COLLEG'Ef 21 L S 19 TH ALMANACIL RARE AND CURIOUS BODKS The words bibliomaniac and bibliophile express the regard of men for books. Whether the regard for books is because of the subject matter, paper, printing or the bind- ing, it matters not, but because of this love or passion for collecting and preserving books and even whole libraries have been saved to the world. Franklin College Library possesses some rare and curious books because some one in the past has had a pas- sion for books. The library con- tains many volumes that are over a hundred years old, but that does not signify that they are rare. To really be rare, a book must have some merit, it may be prized as a speci- men of printing, the illustratorls Work may be the reason, the expen- sive binding, or the kind of paper used. Books may be absolutely rare, or only relatively so. Mere age does not make a book rare. The Mentz Psalter, 1457, is the oldest book with date. The Mazarin Bible was printed about 1455. Per- haps the most valuable American printed book is '4The Laws of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay, printed at Cambridge in 1648. Frances III. Dean, A. M. Pi Beta Phi Frances M. Dean, A.M.-A.B. Franklin College, 18051 A.M. ibid, 18973 Librarian, Franklin College, 1900-O73 -Xs- sistant Librarian, South Bend, lnd., 19161 Organizer and l.i- brarian, Greenwood, Ind., 19173 Librarian, Franklin College, 1919. The following is a list of some of the rare and curious books in the library: A treatise of the vocations or callings of men,1602. Andre Rivet-Commentarii in librum secun- dum Mosis qui Exodus, 1634. A complete Christian Dictionary begun by T. Wilson and continued by I. Bagwill, London, 1661. Hesychii-Lexicon cum variis doctorum vir- orum, 1668. Turrettini-De satisfactione Christi disputa- tiones, 1696. Hebrew Bible, 1705. ' The apologies of justin Martyr, Tertullian and Minutius, London, 1709. Cudworth, R.-Systema intellectuale, 1732. Rousseau-Emilius, London, 1763. Bates-Harmony of the Divine attributes, 1771. Boyer-Royal Dictionary tFrench and Eng- lishl, London, 1786. Das Neue Testament, 1787. Aristotelis de poetica liber Graece et Latine, 1794. The library contains many books in Chinese and Japanese. 'One, a Chinese hymn book, another, the Old Testament in Chinese. Another, beautiful in binding, paper and general make-up, is a japanese book-J. S. de Benneville 'LTales of the Samurai-Oguri Hangvvan Ichidaikif' Another book of merit is USelections from W. C. Bryant, printed, illuminated and bound by the author, Fred H. Robinson, once a student of the College. Another 4'Manual of Church History by T. J. Morgan, alumnus of- the Col- lege, printed ,and illustrated by hand. I The library has the Cincinnati Daily Gazette, War. giving daily account of the Civil FRANCES M. DEAN. Q6 FRANKLIN CCLLEGE- 25 Q93 THE ALMANACILQQQ I N24 f W F54 ml Q! X Q mf, ., xx-5 -f' 5Eni r5 5 A fffnvers r e QQFRANKLIN COLLEGF-Tjffy to ,TH ALMANACIL pg THE SENIOR CLASS President, Hallie Hamilton Vice-President, Florence Merill Secretary, Edna Smith Treasurer, Opal Wright Historian, Emma Lou Vories Poet, William Earl Campbell Hallie Hamilton C lass President .f '- XX x?-Q.x- x Q, N-T 'UA xx 'SX' --Fx NN.-QQ-5 S 'ifif' ADVERTISEMENT STOP, Gentle Reader. LOOK at this bee-oo-ti-fully told history of Franklin's Tenth Legion, and LISTEN to the remarkable offer we make-to make money? Ah, no-TO INTRODUCE THESE REMARKABLE BOOKS TO AN EAGER PUBLIC! These beautifully bound volumes will cost you the small sum of 83.75 fpcrsonal Checks accepted if certitied by a FEDERAL BANKJ. Qilgl FRANKLIN COLLVEG E, E 51 gag? 'rl-In ALMANAOCIC jpg 9 THE HISTORY OF FRANKLIN'S TENTH LEGION, THE CLASS OF 1920 INTRODUCTION This history is divided into three parts: Ancient, Medieval and Modern. The Ancient period gives the history of the class from September, 1915, to June, 1917, and includes all folk tales and legends, Though these do not stand the test of 'thigher criticism, they make an atmospheric back- ground upon which the real history of the Legion is based. The Medieval History covers the period from September, 1917, to June, 1919. The following bibilography is respectfully submitted: t'The 1919 Almanack, edited largely by members of the 1920 class, and The 20 Nack, edited by Class of 1920. The Modern period begins with September, 1919, and ends with the present. Realizing that it is difficult to present an accurate account of history in the making, the author presents these volumes with the request that ususpended judgment be exercised in all cases of seeming contradiction. For services rendered in preserving the valued documents,l' the 1919 and 1920 Nacks, the author makes acknowledgment to the F. C. Office Force. For proofreading and valued criticism, the author makes acknowledgment to her sister, Iantha V. McDanell. CSignedJ EMMA DEWITT VoR1Es. VOL. ONE-Ancient History, 1915- 1 6 It is said that when Franklin's Tenth Legion entered the ranks, the three greatest leaders in college-Mary Lewis, Hugh Lowery and Hallie Hamilton-speedily allied themselves with the new legion, and assisted in making the band of newcomers a force felt in all college activities. The football team is described by recounters of Franklin Folklore as being the first bunch of real muscle in the history of the institution. It is believed that Hallie and Hugh, together with Paul Fox- worthy, were on the team. This man, called Foxey, was said to have been manager of basket ball and that the above named men were on the team. Bruce entered the Dramatic Club, it is said, and left Foxey to keep the base ball team going. Evelyn Duncan is said to have devoted much time to an organization known as the Volunteers. Through the shiftlessness of contempo- raries the activities of Mary Beard, Elizabeth Banaham, Ora Beerbower, Gerald Branigan, Dave Bunnell, Ewart Killey and Edna Smith were lost, but fragmentary tales from social, religious and other circles concerning the valued work done by these worthy members of the Tenth Legion are handed down to us. All legends agree that Franklin grew much during this period. VOL. TWO-Ancient History, 1916-17 QContinuedj This year is said to have opened with Hallie in charge of Athletics, Dave managing the Soph- omores, and Foxey counting pennies for the Juniors, while Ped Huffman filed bills and signed checks for the Sophomores. There are many conflicting legends concerning the presidency of Yandell Cline, but all agree that he made a surprising speech upon his inauguration and that Flor- ence Merrill did much to assist in managing the green army. Bowen is believed to have been the man who took charge of the football squad composed of Hallie, Hugh, and a man named Mutt or Smut Cstories do not agreel, Hugh Lowery is said to have taken charge of the basket ball out- fit and to have trained Bowen, Beerbower and Hallie until they could wipe up the floor with Butler. Mutt and one called Potato'l Campbell also played on the team, so the legend goes, and were looked upon as valuable material in any basket ball team. Some legends mention Bowen as trainer for the track army, which included Foxey, Hamilton and Hugh Webster, is said to have been a strong band before the time of the Tenth Legion, but this company added to it some of the strongest material of its career. The legend contains the names of Bertha Caffyn, Opal Wright, Maud Humphreys, Inez Owen, Helen Glessner and someone called 'tPed or Peddle. The out- standing names in an old legend concerning The Independent Literary Society are Edith Cribbs, Marjorie Owens, Ora Beerbower and Leslie Carson. Agnes White represented the Tenth Legion in the Y. W. Cabinet, while Beerbower, Lowery and Bowen were connected with the Y. M. It is said that the Dramatic Club needed some good material, so drafted Mary Beard, Hallie Hamilton and Dave Bunnell. The Prohibition League, a club about which we know little, and which had some little-understood motive, is said to have done a great service for Franklin under the leader- ship of Bruce. The Franklin is said to have been rather weak in those days until Yandell Cline. Since that time the Franklin has been the college paper, printed and read. Bruce, Hallie and Foxey did what they could to improve upon the old Nacks, but custom was stronger than more scientific methods, so much of their careful work was not allowed to make its bow to the public. So ends the Ancient period with its fragmentary tales and legends. VOL. THREE-Medieval History, 1917-18 When Opal Wright took charge of the Tenth Legion its members were ordered into various activities and made to do much constructive work. The private journal kept by Opal is most in- teresting. One entry says: Today I sent Agnes White to present my compliments to Mutt, Ped, 'S FRANKLIN COLLEG E A 29 2.5! gojg, '1-HE ALMK 'c'jQNA rg 21 Mose and Potato for their brave actions in the last encounter with Butler on the football field. An- other entry runs: I shall decorate Agnes for her efficient work as a Y. W. official. Yandell and Ped, as Y. M. workers, need honorable mention at the next meeting of the Legion. The Pericle- sian Society boasted membership of Clinton Wainscott, Opal, Ped, Yandell, Dave, Mary B., Edith, Agnes, Marjorie and Royce Kinnick. The Dramatic Club gave a most interesting perform- ance, while Mary B., Opal, Florence, Mutt and Dave were facing the footlights. Webster contin- ued growing with such excellent material as Ralph Thurston, Lavina Schlinker, Joseph McClure, Evelyn, Bertha, Opal, Maud and Inez. The Scientihc Association made itself felt largely through the researches made by Clinton W. In real dress suits, Royce and Charles Farmer appeared on the Men's Glee Club programs, while Evelyn, Inez, Agnes and Elsie Ensley toned down the harsher voices in the Glee Club for Girls. The Student Council was guided along stony paths by Mutt and Leslie Carson, while Inez did what she could to still the canttinj raids in the dorm. Royce made a little more noise in the college band while Mutt's sister, Marian, Ped and Yandell struggled along with the Franklin. Evelyn was busy as usual with the new Volunteers. A few members of the Tenth Legionnursed flu patients and rolled bandages and knitted sweaters here, while the follow- ing-as given by the reliable Nack Staff-were in service for Uncle Sam: Bruce, Infantry, F ranceg Hugh L., Aviation, F rance, F oxey, Marines, F lorida, Hallie, Base Hospital, France, and Ped, Avia- tion, Texas. VOL. FOUR-Medieval, 1918-19 CContinuedD In football, Mutt, Yandell and Charles were the usual leaders, while the basketball team was kept to its usual strength by Hugh and Potato. Base ball was stronger than for years, with the tireless fighting of Pruitt, Mutt and that peppery Irish Potato. The star runners for'the year were Mutt, Yandell and Red. The champs in Girls' Basket Ball were these representing the Tenth Le- gion: Opal, Maud, Agnes, Ruth, Edith, Elsie and Esther Coons. Two swimming prizes were hung up in the barracks of the Tenth Legion and were owned by Florence Merrill and Betty Branham. The Y. W. Cabinet worked wonders for the student body with Ruth, Helen, Inez and Agnes as hard workers. The tin cans were guarded by the following sober and law-abiding persons: Helen, Elsie, Ruth, Opal and Bertha. The Franklin had continued to grow and now boasted the follow- ing as members of its staff: Florence, Ralph, Opal and the tireless and talented Yandell Cthe latter was the most important member of the Press Clubb. Ralph, Bertha, Ruth McDaniel and Inez were faithful members of Webster. Kinnick and Red sang in the Glee Club, while Inez was a val- ued member of the Octette. Opal, Red, Florence, Mutt, Yandell and Agnes assisted in Dramatic Club activities, putting on several excellent programs. The Tenth Legion served Franklin further through the Work of Yandell and Ralph in the Post War Y, while Inez, Ralph, Evelyn and Joe kept interest at a high pitch in the Volunteer Band. Edith, Ruth, Ralph and Agnes assisted in Scientific Research, while the Language Association was organized and kept active largely through the diligent work of Royce, Marjorie, Evelyn, Bertha and Florence. The Student Council did everything possible for Franklin with Ralph, Ruth, Joe and Agnes, officials. VOL. FIVE-Modern, 19 19-20 The last ruling days of any great man or any great body are usually the most interesting, and so it is with the last ruling days of The Tenth Legion. In the minds of some, we are a doomed body-doomed to oblivion after June 10th, when we pack our war implements and break camp. These people pity and support us. In the minds of others we are almost-dethroned tyrants- tyrants whose reign ends after June 10th, when we surrender the emblems of our authority Ccol- lege Belfry Key and Seats in Chapelj. These people scorn and attack us. In the face of such pity and scorning, we, Franklinls Tenth Legion, go serenely on our way as the mighty ocean steamer plows through wreckage in the sea. When Hallie, our president, called the roll, he found Mary Beard had returned from her ranch in l, Betty Branham from her home in Illinois, Eunice Snearley from Purdue University, and one or two from service under the Hag to re-enter the ranks of the Legion. He learned that so far had the fame of the Legion traveled, Mary Huckle- berry had journeyed from Colorado and Emma DeWitt Vories from Kentucky in order that their names might be entered upon the Roll Book of this famous Tenth Legion. Florence was selected as Vice-President and soon became acting president, as the State needed some Tenth Legion ma- terial in the school room. Opal was made Treasurer, but soon surrendered the class funds and bills to Mabel Hanna, Secretary, and took her place in the school room until commencement time. Modern History-the history being made now, can be studied by turning to any organization in this Almanack CBenjamin never spoke a greater truthj, as the Tenth Legion is a vital part of all college activities. The only thing which it asks permission to boast is the lack of class littleness and its only request is that it be looked upon as good and faithful material for Franklin Alumni Activities. ,S 9 FRANKLIN CCLLEGEZZQQ to THE ALMANACK. pg Bruce L. Bowen, Rossville, Ind. Mary Beard, Douglas, Wyoming Gerald F. Branigin, Franklin, Ind. Rossville High School, '14 Clark Township High School Franklin High School Pi Beta Phi Phi Delta Theta Bruce L. Bowen, Rossville, Ind.-Football C15 C25 C35 C45 Captain C355 Basket Ball C35 C455 Wigs and Queues C35 C453 Y. M. C. A Cabinet C255 Track C15 C25 C35 Captain C355 Student Council Executive Board C355 Major-English. Mary Beard, Douglas, Wyoming-Y. W. C. A. Captain Girls Basket Ball Team C15 C255 Dramatic Club C25 C35 C455 Major--Psychology and Education. Gerald F. Branigin, Franklin, Ind.-Debating Club C455 Oratorical Society C455 Major-Mathematics. Mildred Byers, Franklin, Ind.-Girls Basket Ball Team C15 C255 Girls Glee Club C15 C255 Octette C253 Stetson University C355 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C455 Student Volun- teer C455 Pre-Medic Association C455 Major-Biology. David J. Bunnell, Rushville, Ind.-Dramatic Club C25 C35 President C455 Class President C255 Periclesian Literary Society C355 Editor-in-Chief Annual C355 Language Associa- tion C455 Major-History. Bertha Caffyn, Indianapolis-Butler College C155 Iota Psi Nu: Y. W. C. A.: Webster, President C455 Dormitory Council C453 Vice-President Dormitory C45: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C455 Secretary Junior Class C355 Language Association C455 Major-French: Minor--English. Mildred Byers, Franklin, Ind. David I. Bunnell, Rushville, Ind. Bertha Caffyn, Indianapolis Franklin High School Ellwood High School Manual High School Pi Beta Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Iota Psi Nu ii 2 CF CNP' it is ee if 1 mi ,Wi xiii , ' 1. I 5' - Ny, f if, ii' , j V , , ' ,-I 1' if 14 1 105 ,EigI . , Irfl I ie A 5 no 5 ' Cs sefaai 'ref 3955 5irr+r'M ALMANA C IC lgzg William Earl Campbell, Franklin, Ind. Ruth M. Cook, Acton, Ind. - Leslie Carson, Franklin, Ind. Clark Township! High School Acton High School Fulton High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi Beta Phi William Earl Campbell, Franklin, Ind.-Football C19 C29 C495 Captain-Elect C395 Basket Ball C29 C39 C49 Captain C495 Base Ball C19 C29 C39 C49 Captain C395 Track C29 C39 C495 Dramatic Club C495 Major--History. Ruth M. Cook, Acton, Ind.-Class Vice-President C395 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C39 C495 Scientific Association C29 C39 C495 Almanack Staff C395 Student Council Executive Board C395 Captain Girls Basket Ball C29 C39 C495 Dormitory Council C39 C495 Language Association C495 Major-English. Leslie Carson, Franklin, Ind.-President Independent Lit- erary Society C195 President Periclesian Literary Society C295 History Assistant C395 Student Executive Board C395 Football Manager C495 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C495 President Com- moners C495 Major--History. Esther Coons, Franklin, Ind.-Y. W. C. A. Girls Basket Team C19 C29 C395 Language Association C495 Major-Ger- man. Yandell C. Cline, Columbus, Ind.-Class President C195 Franklin Staff C19 C29 C395 Editor-in-Chief Almanack C395 Editor-in-Chief Franklin C495 President Press Club C39 C495 Y. M. C. A Cabinet C29 C395 Language Assoziation C495 President Student Council C495 Major-English. Edith Cribbs, Shelbyville, Ind.-Independent Literary So- ciety C195 Periclesian Literary Society C295 Class'Secretary C295 Secretary Commoners C495 Scientific Association C495 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C495 Girls Basket Ball Team C495 Major- Mathematics. Esther Coons, Franklin, Ind. Yandell C. Cline, Columbus, Ind. Edith Cribbs, Shelbyville, Ind. Franklin High School Columbus High School Shelbyville High School Phi Delta Theta fi - 1. fx f ff' f ' '5- 1oij5,riRANK IN coLLEGEj12y Q91 TH LMA'N'A C16 gag l Evelyn Dunkin, K0k0m0, Ind- Charles Farmer, Franklin, Ind. Eliie EUSIEY. Edinburg, Ind- Galveston High School Franklin High School Edinburg High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon P1 Beta Phi Evelyn Dunkin, Kokomo, Ind.-Y. W. C. A. Webster Lit- erary Society3 Girls Glee Club C333 Student Volunteerg Language Association C433 Major-English. Charles Farmer, Franklin, Ind.-Men's Glee Club C23 C333 Dramatic Club C23 C33 C433 Track C23 C33 C433 Major- English. Elsie Ensley, Edinburg, Ind.-Glee Club C233 Girls Basket Ball Team C23 C33 C432 Dormitory Council C333 Secretary of House C433 English Assistant C433 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C33 C433 Major-English. Paul Foxworthy, Edinburg, Ind.-Indiana University C133 Franklin College C23 C33 C433 Basket Ball Manager C233 Track C23 C333 Base Ball C23 C331 Annual Board C333 Major-English. Helen Glessner, Theodore, Alaf-Y. W. C. Treasurer C33 C433 Scientific Association C33 C433 Vice-President C331 Pres- ident of House. C433 Major-Chemistry. Hallie L. Hamilton, Yeoman, Ind.-President Senior Class C433 Member of Track Team C13 C23 C333 Wigs and Queues C13 C23 C33 C433 Franklin Board C233 Yell Leader C13 C233 Business Manager of the 1918 Almanack C333 Class Athletic Manager C23 C333 Football C33 C433 Basket Ball C13 C23 C33 C433 Member of the Debating Club C433 Major-Mathe- matics. Paul Foxworthy, Edinburg, Ind. ' Helen Glessner, Theodore, Ala. Hallie L. Hamilton, Yeoman, Ind. Edinburg High School Shelbyville High School Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi Beta Phi to rn NKLIN CULLM ALMANACK 3 21 l 'Tit EF Q Ewart Killy, Crothersville, Ind. Mary Huckleberry, Denver, Colo. Clarence Royce Kinnick, Southport, Ind. Crothersville High School Pi Beta Phi Southport High School Kappa Delta' Rho Ewart Killy, Crothersville, Ind.-Debating Club C35 C452 Commoners C453 Major-History. Mary Huckleberry, Denver, Colo.-Simmons College, Abe- lene, Texas C153 Colorado Women's College, Denver, Colo. C25 C353 Franklin College C453 Secretary of House C453 Major-History. Clarence Royce Kinnick, Southport, Ind.-Men's Glee Club C25 C353 College Band C25 C353 Basket Ball Manager C353 Annual Staff C353 Y. M. C. A., Webster Literary Society, Quartette C35 C453 Major-Latin. Roxie Maude Humphreys, Linton, Ind.-Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet C453 Webster Literary Society: Girls Basket Ball Team C35 C453 Student Council Executive Board C453 Dormitory Treasurer C453 Dormitory House Committee C453 Scientific Association C453 Biology Assistant C453 Major-Biology, Pleasant Huffman, Franklin, Ind.-Y. M. C. A. Track C153 Class Treasurer C253 Webster Literary Society C153 Peri- clesian Literary Society C253 Franklin Business Manager C353 Annual Business Manager C353 Assistant Business Manager C353 Business Manager Dramatic Club C453 Business Mana- ger Men's Glee Club C453 Language Association C453 Mana.- ger College Photo-Play Series C453 Major-English. Mabel Hanna, Worthington, Ind.-Y. W. C. A. Student Volunteers C25 C35 C453 Commoners C453 Major-French. Roxie Maude Humphreys, Linton, Ind. Pleasant Huffman, Franklin, Ind. Mabel Hanna, Worthington, Ind. Linton High School Franklin High School Worthington High School Phi Delta Theta W , ,YL lt' hrcahxtw im., 0 1 f'?yk1f :4-,Q Vim . ' - 3' ' -Y Y f. is c can 512 -.'ji'C,-.... su, D L e A L 3 gf 'ri' 84 s s E L Mary Lewis, Seymour, Ind. Hugh Lowry, Cutler, Ind. Ruth McDaniel, Brownsburg, Ind. Shields High School Cutler High School Brownsburg High School Iota Psi Nu Sigma Alpha Epsilon Iota Psi Nu Mary Lewis-Franklin Staff C153 State Normal C253 Web- Florence Merrill, Franklin, Ind.-Class Vice-President C15 ster Literary Society, Girls' Glee Club C453 Dormitory Execu- C453 Franklin Staff C25 C353 Dramatic Club C25 C35 C453 tive Commitqtee C433 Girl? liaslket Ball Team C453 Language Scientific Association C35 C453 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C453 ssociation 4 3 1 ajor- ng is . Biology Assistant C453 Major-Biology. - - i Joseph McClure, Princeton, Ind.-Student Council Execu- Elg:ls?hBii?gyi3aiu?fg, ggi'c3?0?g'3a1eag21irf283f:3 JTrg2Et??5 tive Board C353 Business Manager Almanack C353 Webster, GJ, President of Y M C A C37 647, Y M C A Cabi- Student Volunteer, Major-History. nefczb. Major-Higtors, ' ' ' .InezAlta Owen, Granite City, Ill.-Webster Literary So- ' l ' V ' cietyg Glrlsl Octette C25 C353 Class Historian C153 Student Ruth McDaniel, Brownsburg, Ind.-X. W. C. A.3 Webster3 Volunteers, Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Pianist for College Orchestra Mayor-English. and Chorus, Pan Hellenic Representative3 Major-English. Florence Merrill, Franklin, Ind. Joseph McClure, Princeton, Ind. Inez Alta Owen, Granite City, Ill. Franklin High School Princeton High School, '15 Iota Psi Nu Delta Delta Delta Oakland City College Kappa Delta Rho C9 jpmultmu 35 EF My -HE LMANACK. pg Lavina Schlenker, Gaston, Ind. William Gerald Ross, Southport, Ind. Edna Smith, Seymour, Ind. Iota Psi Nu Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Shields High School Lavina Schlenker, Gaston, Ind.-Student Council Executive Boardg Webster Literary Societyg Language Association C453 Indiana University C353 Major-French. William Gerald Ross, Southport, Ind.-Basket Ball C15 C25 C35 C45 Captain C25 C353 Base Ball C25 C35 C453 Foot- ball C15 C25 C35 C453 Tennis C353 Student Council Execu- tive Board C353 Y. M. C. A. Dramatic Club C35 C453 Major -History. Edna Smith, Seymour, Ind.---Salem College, North Caro- lina C353 Webster: Y. W. C. A.g Indianapolis Conservatory of Musicg Lake Forest Conferenceg Class Secretary C453 Princi- pal Pulaski High School C453 Major-English. Iota Psi Nu Marian Ross, Southport, Ind.-Franklin Staff C15 C25 C453 Dramatic Club C453 Class Basket Ball Team C15 C25 C453 Language Association C453 Student Council Executive Board C453 Vice-President of Press Club C453 House Treasurer C453 House Committee C453 Major-English. M. C. Pruitt, Edinburg, Ind.-Basket Ball CCaptain5 C253 Football C15 C25 C453 Basket Ball C353 Y. M. C. A.3 Major -History. Marjorie F. Owens, Franklin, Ind.-Independent Literary Society C153 Periclesian Literary Society C253 Commoners C453 Language Association C35 C453 Major-English. Marian Ross, Southport, Ind. M. C. Pruitt, Edinburg, Ind. Marjorie F. Owens, Franklin, Ind. Delta Delta Delta Edinburg High School Phi Delta Theta h if? i RANKLIN COLLEGE- 21 36 ,' 19 THE LMANACK leg Ralph H. Thurston, Summitville, Ind. Merit Mercedes Townsend, Franklin, Ind, Clinton S. Wainscott, Peru, Ind, Kappa Delta Rho Peru High School Ralph H. Thurston, Summitville, Ind.-Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C23 C33 C435 Scientific Association C43 Student Council Ex- ecutive Board C335 Franklin Board C335 Almanack Staff for Class 'ZO5 Press Club5 Webster Literary Societyg Major- Chemistry. Merit Mercedes Townsend, Franklin, Ind.-Commoners C435 Girls' Basket Ball C435 Y. W. C. A.5 Major-History. Clinton S. Wainscott, Peru, Ind.-Culver Military Insti- tuteg Class Historian C135 Periclesian C235 Indiana Univer- sity C335 Scientific Association C435 Major-Chemistry. Agnes White, South Bend, Ind.-Vice-President Debating C1ub5 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C13 C23 C33 C435 Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. C435 Vice-President of Class C235 Member of Girls' Glee Club C235 Delegate to the Lake Geneva Confer- ence C235 Pan Hellenic Representative C33 C435 Secretary and Treasurer of Pan Hellenic C33 C435 Assistant Editor of the , Phi Delta Theta Annual C335 Dramatic Club C33 C435 Secretary and Treasurer of Dramatic Club C33 C435 Scientific Association C33 C435 Secretary and Treasurer of Scientific Associaion C435 Manager of College Book Store C33 C435 Periclesian C335 Secretary Student Council C335 Girls' Basket Ball Team C335 Execu- tive Committee of the Dormitory C435 President of the Dor- mitory C435 Major-English. Warren W. Winchester, Franklin, Ind.-Commoners C435 Debating Society C235 Scientitic Association C435 American Chemical Society C33 C435 Track C135 Glee Club C435 Peri- clesian Literary Society C235 Choral Society C435 Chemistry Assistant C435 Major-Chemistry. Opal Wright, Franklin, Ind.-Y. W. C. A.5 Class President C235 Periclesian C235 Dramatic Club C23 C33 C435 Franklin Staff C335 Pan Hellenic Representative C33 C435 President Pan Hellenic C435 Major-English. Agnes White, South Bend, Ind. Warren W. Winchester, Franklin, Ind. Opal Wright, Franklin, Ind. Delta Delta Delta Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Ind. Pi Beta Phi to FRANK ISCQLLEG ,gag 19 'ITH AIQMANACIL E211 Emma DeWitt Vories, Sparta, Ky. , Emma DeWitt Vories, Sparta, Ky.-Teacher in the English Departmentg Language Association C433 Chorus C433 Dormi- tory Executive Board C433 Member of Almanack Art Staff C433 Girls' Basket Ball Team C433 Major-English. It is with sincere regret that the Annual goes to press with- out the pictures of Elizabeth Branham and Eunice Snearly. Both have done much for Franklin College, and this book would be incomplete without recognition of their value. ' x Elizabeth Branham, Hutsonville, Ill. Eunice Snearly, Acton, Ind. Hutsonville Township High School Gilead High School Pi Beta Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Elizabeth Branham, Hutsonville, lil.--Y. W. C. A.3 Class Eunice Snearly, Acton, Ind.-Y. W. C. A., Webster Lit- Historian C333 Dormitory Executive Committee C433 Y. W. erary Society3 Franklin Staff C23. C333 Annual Staff C333 C. A. Cabinet C433 Language Association C433 Major-English. English Assistant C333 Purdue University first semester C435 Chorus C433 Major-English. - 4? C3 FRANKLIN CGLLEG 113131217 Qqyrum ALMANACIL - , . . Lf., h ,., . l. .. , . .4 A, , W , 1 -,d-n..'gg,-jg, 3 5 MO fx X-fa Q Qgiyg FRANKLIN COLLEG mpg 'i gait THE ALMANACIQ 121 Tl-IE JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President, Willie Kingsolver Vice-President, Naomi Mullendore Secretary, Norma Merrill Treasurer, Ora Beerbower' Willie Kingsolver Class President JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Three years ago, one hundred and six Freshmen crossed the campus and entered the doors of Franklin College. They were assigned the seats farthest from the north side of chapel, where at- tention is paid to quantity, and it was generally supposed that nothing unusual would come from this unwashed crowd. The class election, however, proved that there was pep a-plenty and from that moment, early in the first year, the class of nineteen twenty-one has been a leading factor in the institution and its doings. Athletically speaking, the first year was a tremendous suc- cess. Four Freshmen men received football letters, the class was well represented on the basket ball squad, and four Freshmen tracksters annexed honors for their work on the cinders. The co-ed basket ball and swimming titles went to representatives of the yearlings. The fall of nineteen eighteen saw this class, not quite as strong in numbers, enter every held of college activity. Scholastic contests, athletics, Wigs and Queues, Franklin Staff, Press Club, Scientific Association, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and other organizations felt the strong influence of the Sophomores. The biggest class scrap in many years was staged between the Sophomores and the Freshmen. Although out-numbered four to one, the Sophs rode through in good shape. So the third year finds the class of twenty-one in everything that goes on about the campus, except Faculty meetings. Politics have been added to the long list of activities, and with the com- ing election will play a large part in the life of the student. One of the lasting contributions of the Junior Class is presented in the form of this book, which we know you will thoroughly enjoy. QFDEIFRANKLIN COLLEGE 21 Q91 TI-IE ALM NAT.CK pg Harry Bailey Helen Bailey' Frank Beck Harry Bailey--One of our promising young ministers in the B line is Jack Bailey. To the young and unsophisti- cated he may seem quite portly and dignified, but-'LYou'd Be Surprised. Helen Bailey-t'Bil1 is one of those folks with an abun- dance of enthusiasm so rare around Franklin Cwhich reminds us of what we hear about the good old days J. There isn't much Bill can't dog some of her undiscovered Cto the pub- lich arts are the ability to bring down A's Cwhether by wiles or by worldly wisdom we know notb, and her musical talent. Frank Beck-A quiet and reserved young-gentleman who hails from the tall cedars of Lebanon, is Frank Abner. He does not talk much and say little, even as you and I sometimes, but perhaps thinks some of those proverbial Along, long thoughts. Cheer up, Abner, you'll fmd her some day! Ora Beerbower- Beebe is J. Beecher's right-hand man. An all-around good sport with lots of pep and yards of smile, so real that you truly would never guess the bitter truth- that he, too, has fallen into the matrimonial snare. Theodocia Beasley- Tibby has a finger in every pie in school and, furthermore, this said finger is a most efficient, trustworthy one. No organization could hope to other than close its doors and put down the blind and hand up a to let sign if she should desert. She is a saxophone tutor of fame, also. Her place in school is just following the first verse of Hail to Franklin. Gilbert Best--One of the most prominent 'fscholars in schule was Gilbert P. Best. He has long since wandered from the fold, however, to seek a place in the world of ex- perience where possibly there may be something yet to learn. And so now 'LBesty is making his way among men Cand othcrsl. Ora Beerbower Theodocia Beasley Gilbert Best as FRANKLIN cotton esta ,3Qli,HE ALMANACIL 21 Harry Bitter Esther Brown George Cady Harry Bitter-Ranged among 'Arry's numerous likes and dislikes Cgentle reader may interpretj, are his farm in the fer- tile fields of Brown County, his best girl, his benzine wagon and his baseball bat. His enthusiastic approval of this year's baseball schedule is well known. Esther Brown-'tSomehow, somewhere, sometime Grace Es- ther will find her niche in the world in a library of her own, where she will reign just and supreme, and where occasion will never present itself for long, continued silence. George Cady-Cady is one of the powers in our school. Con- sidering that he makes no bid for popularity, his success along this line is astonishing. Cady can't be bothered with the women tho tsuch wastel he's too busy answering the nu- merous contest announcements in Life. Myra Carter-A loyal member of that famous scholastic or- ganization of doubtful character-the B. T. U.-is Myra. Not- withstanding this affiliation, she is a girl of recognized sterling qualities, and may find her way to foreign mission fields. Then Mr. Burton will be left alone to guard the riches of Franklin College. W. Gordon Clevenger- Doc may be an old stand-by in the ology department, but his worth unhappily is hardly so much appreciated a few flights below. Perhaps there he doesn't waste any sweetness on the desert air. Helen Constable- Connie is scarcely a 'tshrinking violet type 'cause she has too much pep to be dubbed modest in the days when she leads the Metropolitical Company, it will be of historic interest to note that she made her debut in Franklin College-in a red middy. Myra Carter W. Gordon Clevenger Helen Constable fi p .. q,f'r 1 r 'jilit gk jj? ff' .l if ,fri 1 , Q ,X J r is Vx lag- ' .N . 'N ' I ' XI .lt - Q ff ' l ' ,v KX! ,Llfxy J I YS hx-t ,h W ix Y- ,FAI na: 5 , ,Lyn-.J x.,Q1-4 N' X YN? Y 77 ii i j ,.. .. .,.g2--..-.----...4- f :gl .' i sg-, 42 an J 19 g'IfI-:IE .aiswasti Nelle Davis ' Maurice Fields Letha Debard Nelle Davis-Nelle is a fine girl, but she does like food. A leading spirit in all proposed dorm feasts, the kitchen foroe has found it necessary to guard the cookie and jam-jars care- fully. Men aren't in Nelle's line, as a rule, with all due respect to the man she left behind. Maurice Fields- I-Ieinie is one man around our College who attends all class elections. Therefore, let us venture to prophesy a glorious future for him as a politician, but Re- member Don Roberts! Heinie holds the purse-strings of S. A. E. in a most capable manner-never a penny strays from the fold. Letha Debard-The library is Letha's hangout. The time not spent there is probably consumed in letter-writing, not to the general, but to the particular. CThis is a mere inference of the Editor's, but nevertheless logical-note the pin.J David Forsyth--A woman-hater is Dave Forsyth-a rare specimen in this institution. Perhaps the reason for it is his well-known and often-heard love of talking. Dorothy Deer-She is a bug artist. Yet it is said that her favorites have a strong rival that is making a speed record to beat their time. This rival is a certain masterpiece of tin named 'tHenry. John Fornwald- Forny'sl' looks are against him, poor boy. One naturally wonders where the loose screw is when Apollo Belvidere walks among us. The mooted question of the hour is whether Forny is still engaged or whether he has been introduced to the gate, door, ditch, etc. We, like you, t'Forney, are hoping for the best. David Forsyth Dorothy Deer John Fornwald V 'L J . Q . Q. if if it iii dll' .iE1L4.lLyI.lUNfi Us '---LJ leg' 1:4 E' e s - fe 43 gag , ALMANA C pg Roscoe Freeman Helen Fuller John Grinstead Roscoe Freeman-t'Ros has the reputation of being the most accomplished hand-shakerl' in school. His time just now is divided between electioneering and gallantly escorting the various ladies who ride horseback. He will be a valuable asset to the Democrats in the Republican national convention this spring. Helen Fuller-Helen is one of the heavyweights among the Commoners. It is rumored that occasionally she cuts came pustry to attend prosaic classes of Bill Shakespeare and '1Old Man Sike. John Grinstead--Someone had a sense of the appropos when Grins-tead found his name. He is blessed with the where- withal to manifest his disposition, too. Even the enviable position of pedagogue could not keep him from Franklin Col- lege. William Kingsolver- Kings is one of the few men in school handsome enough or sufficiently clever to have Hwooed and won. He is.one of our two four-letter men in school. The Indianapolis Star keeps his name set in permanent type to save time. Grace McArthur-HMac is a mainstay on the champion Junior basket-misser team. Without her the Juniors could hardly have conquered the enemy so easily. Her other inter- ests include tennis and chemistry, personal and impersonal. Wayne Holeman-All hail to thee, honored president of the Commoners! Wayne has a case and a car, or perhaps more logically-a car and a case. The above-mentioned case does not refer to his well-known trombone outfit, either. William Kingsolver Grace McArthur I Wayne Holeman gorge RANKLIN COLLEGE- 21 Q9 TH F MANACCIL Naomi Mullendore George Mattingly Fern McGuire Naomi Mullendore-A-Naomi spends her time in the high alti- tudes of the College building. She can tear up a frog and smear him around with as little compunction as an ordinary person might swat a Hy. She is a faithful pillar of the Scien- tific Association, too. ' George Mattingly-'tZero began the year with true Napo- leonic ambition to get 79 or A77 credits, but lo and behold, how it hath flown to the four winds. Surely determination was a little weak. But as a saxophone artist he could teach us many things as he is showing our Capital City, Fern McGuire-Judging from appearances, one could hardly dub Fern a coquette or unscrupulous Hirt. But the rapid conquest of a certain well-known gentleman would indicate skillful tactics. As business manager of the Annual, Fern has been compelled to steal some time from the regular afternoon pxkomenade and to deal with the uninviting commonplaces of 1 e. Olaf Naugle-Is a fine boy, but he didn't last long enough. Football season kept L'Jerry with us until the day of the Wabash game, when he deserted-wise guy. Evidently he had a dark foreboding or a gleam of extraordinary intelligence. Hjerry's grades will ever be a thing of wonder to students of this institution. He will probably sell them cheap, Freshmen, Fern Teagardin--When one says 'flittle or 'tcurls or 'Lreading or Riley, one probably thinks of Fern. But if 'iMonty is mentioned, that settles the question Cchoice of interpretation herej, the prevailing color will probably be pink. Howard Myers- Brother Howard is one of the principal spokes in the Faculty wheel that runs our College fautobio- graphical versionl. His scholarly and authoritative manner never deserts him. He is well known for his habit of jump- ing through in responsive reading. Olaf Naugle Fern Teagardin Howard Myers Q6 RA KLIN Comte alley r i' Jr'- twsgyiruiai ALMANACK pg Fred Robertson Lois Williams Merrill Webb Fred Robertson-One would hardly guess that such a trip- ping little fly-weight could play the Hercules and bear the burden of the Annual so sturdily. 'tFritzie has a weak spot ibut keep it darkb, where his heart used to be. Lois Williams-Lois is our flower-garden lady-we haven't seen the man yet, though. Lois hates frogology as well as get there quick, but on the home runs she never fails. Merrill Webb-There is one person on the campus who wins his way wherever he goes, by his face. Strange. Did you ever see him smile? If you are looking for an all-around sport, tarry here. Mary Graham-Mary Graham finds her pastime in mutilat- ing circles and triangles and, although she does not chatter around aimlessly, she can parlez-vous on any oocasion. Carl Schlaudt-Carl makes music for us, also fun. One of his pastimes is seeing how many girls he can ask for a date without getting one. West Franklin and Indianapolis sees much of Carl. Donna Smoot- Don is a healthy product of Washington, D. C. CDaviess Countyb, where other Franklin Flowers have begun their fruitful career. Much of her time is spent in anxious caring for a wayward younger brother. Tho' reported engaged when a Freshman, Don has lived this rumor down and Georgie is forgotten. Right, isn't it, Dick? Mary Graham Carl Schlaudt Donna Smoot cocnecmipy x QQQLTHE ALMANAC IL 2g I Norma Merrill Norma Merrill- Norm has an eye for French and Hugo. Her plans for the summer seem to include, among othings, the raising of chicks and turnips, as any true farmerette. Whether the place will be south or east of Indianapolis, we know not. Come, blush for us, Norma. Harry Gilmore Harry Gilmore-Most of Gilly's time is taken up with the various duties of the office of President of the Anti-Republican Club. Really, they are almostxtoo much even for his broad shoulders. His few spare moments he spends at basket ball, on the diamond, or slinging ink to the tune of the last jazz success, I Love You Truly. Those Too Modest and Bashful to Appear in Public Loy Montgomery Loy Montgomery-Monty is positively unsusceptible to the attacks of the wily co-eds in general. The reason for this im- munity is that he is never alone. And the' reason he is never alone is because he has a desperate case. CTHERE, the truth will out.D Monty has gone around looking like a cripple late- ly. Could there have been a scrap? , Russell Spear i Russell Spear-Russell is best known for his masterly rendi- tion of a certain solo at the time of his musical debut at the winter's musical. Enough praise has already been given. As a pedephone inventor and artist, Puss deserves a great deal of credit. The world has changed from a rosy hue to a deep indigo. Carfare to Kansas City, Mo., is so high. Charlotte Trout Charlotte Trout-Charlotte's disposition really doesn't match her hair, so fear not. She is certainly adept in pulling down the grades in all lines, though History is her best bet. You know the old saying that the cat came backf' Washington, D. C., couldn't keep her. Q5 FRANKLIN COLLEGE iffy L M W - - ,,,,. , Y , , f':--v-f.:- --1-iv? ,-, , f x ,- 1 , W ,-- ' 'f ,, --TW 7 f--V4:,. Y - 7.7-YYY ' .-1 -- 1-if 1, y-Q1 A OTP qv:-1 9 cf: .fn , 'f , , Y M. ' s A Eff Hag f M . f ' X1 25 J M 14, li ll. 4:19 QL ' JJ, : n 4, f ii, -,j , wE5:515 ff' -V--A. , ' V -----if Q? 5. ---.1-. ...-W YL,-...KQZYKAjitli,1:,,,,-Wm:iT:kf:,-A, ',-1- -1 ,- f 2 sl ., f ,, 1 1 49 Q9 'rn ALMANXCK gpg THE SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President, Earl Pike Vice-President, Margaret Williams Secretary, Harold Harding Historian, Clara Evans Earl Pike Class President CLASS HISTORY TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN This is a brief history of that memorable '22, the name and fame of which is destined to endure as long as that of the institution. The class first numbered 230, the largest in the history of Franklin College. Those who lived through S. A. T. C., and from that very fact demonstrated to be the 'tfittestv folk that Franklin College has welcomed in many years. No other class has undergone such a strenuous process of elimination. In spite of the terrors of Flu and S. A. T. C., the class had the usual stormy political campaign, resulting in the election of Lloyd Cook as Freshmen president. It proved its ability in athletics by winning the class scrap. Pike won a regular berth on the first team in basket ball. The members found time to enter all college activi- ties, the Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Student Volunteer, Debating Club, Glee Club, Press Club, Franklin Staff, received new recruits from the class of '22, This year, under the presidency of Earl Pike, the class has again won its full share of glory. Its early military experience has taught the value of preparedness. Already the Annual Staff has been elected with Lloyd Cook as Editor-in-Chief, Mar- garet Mullendore, Associate Editor, and Stanley Schenck, Business Manager. Pre- paredness is half the victory. Glory awaits the class of i22. , Q15 FRANKLIN CCLLEG Ejfiy Q9 THE ALMANACIL pg MEMBERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS NELLIE AARON CLAUDE ACTON HARVEY ALLISON ARTHUR BAKER GEORGE BANTA JOHN BERGEN WILLIAM BRIDGES HERMAN BROWNING WILLIAM CARNAHAN JOSEPH CAMPBELL EDITH CARTER ANNA COLLINS RAYMOND CONLEY LLOYD COOK CHARLES CORBIN MAUDE CUSTER GAIL DAVIS ELMER DEAN MAURICE FIELDS LILLIAN FISHBACK MARTHA FORSYTHE HUGO GALE LESLIE HAYES HARRY GILMORE BERROL GREEN S. C. HARRELL WILLIAM HAWES UNA HOUK HOLLIS HUGHES MARY IMEL HELEN JEFFERY HARRY JUSTUS NORBERT KELLY O. DARAELL MARTIN MARION MCCLAIN HARRIET MCFARREN CAROL MEIKS LEWIS MERRELL PAUL MERRELL GLEN MILHOLLAND L. E. MEANS MARGARET MULLENDORE HUBERT OGDEN EARL PIKE MABLE PRUITT ROVENE RINEHART HOWARD ROBINSON NINA SHARKEY ELIZA C. SHARP GLEN RAY - GLENNIE VANDIVIER ARY SKILLMAN STANLEY STROHL BONNIE THOMAS LUCILE CATRON JULIA TINGLE K. W. TOMLINSON DALE TROUT JEANE WALDO MAX WALTERS BETHEL WEBB BLANCHE WHITE MARGARET WILLIAMS BLANCHE SLAYBACK MARY PURVIANCE LOIS WILLIAMS JOHN BARNETT CARL SCHLAUDT CLARA EVANS HAROLD HARDING JOHN THROCKMORTON ELSIE REDMOND HARRY HATTON EARLYN HOUGHLAND LOUISE COOPERIDER GEORGE STICKLES BESS WYRICK ALTA REDMOND Q9 FRANKLIN COLLEG Q,9QQ,'1fHE ALMANACIL pg If QQK FRANKLIN coLLEGE,g5y Q9 TH ALMA- '+'jfNAc1L 212 CLASS OFFICERS President, W'illiam Mullendore Vice-President, Reuben Merrell Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Miller Historian, Mildred Parker Athletic Manager, john Graham William Mulleizdore Class President THE FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY The year 1919, the month September, brought to Franklin College a veritable treasure. This said treasure is now known in the annals of history and the hall of fame as the Freshman Class. This body of super-intelligent and heaven-endowed people met on the second of October and elected the officers who were to steer through the perilous seas of knowledge their craft, 135 strong. Wm. Mullendore as presi- dent and Reuben Merrell, vice-president, took the helm. Mary Miller kept books, while john Graham held the pocketbook. And to Roy Bridges we gave the title of Athletic manager. On this same day we received and rejected the ultimatum pre- sented us by the Seniors. The next day some of our nobler and more zealous spirits were introduced to the swimming pool. Then came the plague of the green caps, these were endured and most joyfully put aside. Then there was our athletic career -you all remember that famous night when the Freshmen girls beat the Juniors? Well, they certainly did. Then just one week later they held the Seniors down to a one-point victory. As for the boys' athletic prowess, just look-one of our number, Bobby Records, received an F for football and another for basket ball. Then, also take a g'an:e at Woody, another Freshman, making good on the basket ball team. Next, just take a peep at the Chorus, the Orchestra, the Franklin, Wigs and Queues, and any other College organization, if it hasn't any Freshmen in it you'll find that it lacks something just as needful to it as an excuse is to a junior. As for the other phenomenal things that this class is destined to accomplish, let the future speak for itself. QCXQCFRANKLIN CCLLEG EJ 21 THE FRESHMEN CLASS Q9 TI-IE ALMANLAJCK Ljzg MEMBERS OF FRESHMEN CLASS RAY ANDREWS FORD ARTHUR ARTHUR BAKER ELVIN BARNETT BONNIE BAUGHMAN RUTH BECK CLAYTON BENJAMIN RALPH BURGESS INA BLAIR GEORGE BUTLER AGNES BOWLES ROGER BRANIGIN ROY BRIDGES JOHN BYNUM EDWINNA CARNAHAN WILLIAM CARNAHAN RALPH CARSON KATHERINE CASADY SABRE CATHER FRED CHAMBERS VELMA CLAYTON AUDREY COOPER RUTH CORE CLARENCE COX WILLIAM CRABB C' DALE CRABBS MADGE CROUCH DORIS DEER WILL DeLANEY LILLIAN DOTY FRANCES DUNKIN MILDRED EVANS THELMA EVANS JENNIE FOSTER FRANCES FOSTER KATHRYN GEORGE GEORGE GIBSON GLADYS GOOKINS PAULINE GORDON JOHN GRAHAM WILLARD GREEN EDNA GRINSTEAD PEARL GROSS ADELE GWINN HELEN HAIG EMORY HALL EDITH HAMBLIN JAMES ROBERT HANDLEY MYRTLE HANNA LYTLE HARLAN MARION HARMAN CLIFFORD HARRELL MARY HART MATA HAUSER GLADYS HAZLEWOOD MIN NIE HEMPHILL LILLIAN HENDERSON ETHEL HEWITT MARY BELLE HOUGHAM DOROTHY HUFFMAN DORIS JACKSON HARRY JUSTUS CLARENCE KELLY KATHLEEN KELLY RAYMOND KELLY FRANCES KLYVER FLORENCE KOVENER PERRY H. LARMORE MARGARET LEWIS ROY LUCAS GLADYS MCCAMMON ENID MCCASLIN MAURINE MCCLAIN VIOLA MCCLUSKEY F. W. MCDERMOTT LYMAN MCLAIN ARTHUR MCRAE RUBEN MERRELL MILDRED MICKEL MARY MILLER DORCAS MILLS XVILLIAM MORRIS PAUL MOZINGO MAUD MURPHY ROBERT MYERS CLAUDE NOLAND TREVA NORTON MILDRED PARKER HOMER PHIPPS MARJORIE PIERCE MARGUERITE REAP GOLDIE RECORDS ROBERT RECORDS DALLAS RISSLER ALICE ROBERTS FLORENCE ROLF RITA ROSS RICHARD SAMPSON JENNINGS SANDERS GEORGIABELLE SCOTT VIVIAN SHADDAY ALMA SHARKEY GERTRUDE SHARP DONALD SMITH FLOYD SMITH BRAYTON SMOOT CATHERINE SNODGRASS AGNES SPEAR GEORGE STICKLES IMOGENE STORMS ESTHER THOLKE ETHEL THURSTON EARL TRACY RALPH UNDERWOOD ARNOLD VAUGHT MARC WAGGENER INEZ WEBB ANNA MARGARET WHITESIDES MARY WILKERSON EDITH WILSON FOREST WOOD VIVIAN WOODEN MORRIS WORLAND Q9 IFRANKLIN COLLvEGE 21 io 'THE ALMANA-CK 25,7 on..! 1 3 1, , . , A 1 r , J4 J ,V Q .-,4 . nvi Q6 QFRANKLIN coLLEGE 22,7 57 Q91 'ITI-IE ALMANACK. QPU Y ,. W ,.Y .- ,-...., ., THE TEAM SHOT THAT TIED PURDUE qCAPT.3 HUGH LOWERY FRANKLIN CULLIJGEQZ-ig 0' 'ITI-IE ALMANA CK jpg I . t - ... ' . . . , M ' a in L . X59 AFTER THE PURDUE GAME TI-IE FOOTBALL REVIEW The football season of 1919 was marked by many varying experiences. The record of the season shows three victories, one tie, and three defeats. The team achieved an honor which seldom is given to a college when it succeeded in battling a strong conference team to a 14-14 tie in the opening game. The Purdue game was one which will live in the memory of every loyal Franklinite for years to come. It was all the more significant in that Illinois was able to defeat Purdue by the score of 14-9 the Saturday following. The next week Franklin piled up almost as large a score on Hanover College as Center had done the week before, winning by a score of 83-O. On the next Saturday the Old Gold and Blue squad journeyed to Terre Haute and by the hardest kind of fighting succeeded in defeating the husky Rose Poly engi- neers by the score of 14-7. The game was a costly one, for in it occurred injuries to Capt. Lowery, Jones and Spud Campbell, which paved the way for defeats which would not otherwise have come. The next week brought one of the rarest contests ever witnessed. Nearly the whole student body and many of the town people journeyed to Greencastle for the annual Franklin-DePauw game. The teams were evenly matched and the game was played in a veritable sea of mud. The whole Franklin team worked like a perfect machine and DePauw was able to make but two first downs on line-plunging in the whole game. Kingsolver and Strohl did some wonderful end running which brought the ball within shadow of the DePauw goal posts. A block punt by DePauw gave up theqonly score of the game. The last game was a fitting climax to any season, when Franklin triumphed over her old rival, Butler, in every department of the game. Franklin scored two touch- downs during the first period of play and thereafter kept the ball just in front of the Butler goal post or in crossing the Butler line. Five strong football men go out with this year's graduates, Capt. Lowery, Bowen, Ross, Campbell and Pruitt, but a fine nucleus remained in Captain-elect Kingsolver, Strohl, Pike, Records, Wood, Brown- ing, Fornwald, Fields, Underwood, Gilmore, Justus, Cady, Tomlinson. SCORES FOR THE SEASON OF 1920 Purdue ......... ................... 1 4-14 DePauw .............. ..... 7 - 0 Hanover ....... .- 0-78 Earlham ........ ..... 6 - 2 Rose Poly ...... .- 7-14 Wabash ..... ..... 6 8- O St. Xavier ....... -- 9- O Butler ..... ...................... 0 -14 AA 21 FRANKLIN9 CGLLEG E: if H, A Q K E25 VX 3,f7 hv W' Q a 1-' i 1.1 ll Q T r E A1 M 'sg E4-4b.i.qyl,g,xs k . A Ng? -'QLLF' T' ' ' A ' ' f ' ' . 60 X 5 v' 4X F' , Aff UE fi AC? 1 fi mg fl d w'fif iii, 52 iiff rg L,-, ,Q 1 41:51 QL ' Qx Q, ,M if X -W W ,TUI L57-Q7 lf! W- tw X-all J 44.1 19 THE ALMAISIAC -E I THE FOOTBALL F MEN Individual Writeups for Football Men Capt. Lowery, Hugh : 210 lbs. Two hundred pounds. All man. Words cannot express our ap- preciation of Hugh. He graduates this year. Kingsolver, Bill : 150 lbs. Quarter. Little, but mighty. Earned the reputation of being the best quarter in the state. Consistent ground gainer of the state. Has one more year. Bowen, '4Bony : 210 lbs. Tackle. just two hundred pounds, rather small, but his fight and ability make up for this. He graduates this year. Jones, Big : 250 lbs. Guard. A bear at his posi- tion. Jonesy has two more years. Ross, Mutt : 180 lbs. Center. One of the main cogs in our fighting machine. He al- ways holds his own. Mutt gradu- ates this year. Campbell, i'Spud : 165 lbs. Half. Big Bertha has noth- ing on Spud in the way it hits. A consistent ground gainer. Spud is lost by graduation. . Pike, Earl: 180 lbs. Fullback. A good line plunger, and a harder working man we never had. Pike has two years more. F ornwald, Forny : 170 lbs. Guard. When he wants to go through he goes through. A heady, consistent player. Forny has two more years, and should be a wonder next year. Hayes, Zip : 160 lbs. Half. A fine ground gainer and open field runner. Zip has had three years on the team. Strohl, Stanley: 170 lbs. End. A speedier end was never seen. Always on the job. He'll be back next fall. Pruitt, Mose : 165 lbs. End. A good running mate with Strehl. Could be depended on to deliver. He graduates this year. Justus, Tommy : 160 lbs. Half. Fight is his middle name. Came here with a closely- cropped head and made good with a bang in football. Browning, Herm : 175 lbs. Guard. Browning never gave up. Fought in defeat as well as when victorious. He has two years. Records, 'tBobby : 175 lbs. Played his first football this year. Another year and he will be a star. He has three years. K'-5 -1 Y ' . 45, 19 FRANKLIN CQLLEG Ejfzy QQETHE ALMANACIL pg YEA FRANKLIN LET'S QQKFRANKLIN CCLLEGEZZQQ Q9 'rl-IE ALMANACIC lgzg BASKET BALL REVIEW OF THE BASKET BALL SEASON OF 1920 The 1920 basket ball season was one of the most successful Frank- lin has ever experienced. The I. C. A. L. Championship team that Franklin sent out was the best in the history of Franklin College. This year's five was the first to go through a season meeting only one defeat, which was at the hands of DePauw University. Every man on the team proved to be a star. Captain Campbell was regarded as one of the best floor guards in the state, and Ross was known for his great basket-shoot- ing ability. Kingsolver teamed with Ross at forward, and this pair proved to be the hardest pair of forwards to halt in the state. Captain- elect Woods played his first year on the varsity and proved to be a won- derful back guard. The main cog in the machine, however, was Pike at center position. Pike was named on the all-state team. Captain Campbell and Ross are lost by graduation, but with the line lot of men from the second squad we are looking forward to another championship. Q9 FRANKLIN coLLEcEQg5y i so M ':f 'a as iiiufjfg-QR 'kv NN lf X ' W cpm lj 19 a , ,Y af-asf THE BASKET BALL SQUAD Personnel-Joe Campbell, Robert Records, fCoachj Thurber, Forest Wood, Harry Gilmore, Willie Kingsolver, Gerald Ross, Earl Pike, Earl Campbell, Harry Hatten. ..-Q., YYY A JY Y i Y vi ii, 7,7-k A W Y, -Y-0-u,,N,,,-A, ,, ,,, --i--k-:- Y.,g-,,, ,.,,,,,.,:a ----.- , , 1...-. -1if.C,.-1-f- ' -Q. if -' Rim fy an 'gf 'N 'Nw i-g LN? A-7 N ' f 1 fx- X f'-A wv- X -X ,, , E A ' xg, mi, 49 3536 3 is 45? ii ia- AEE, LQQWV J- for E N 65 are 4:1 19 TI-IE ALMANACIL lag THE BASKET BALL F MEN Individual VVriteups for Basket Ball 1920 Captain Campbell: Floor guard. A gamer man never lived. Among the top-notchers of the state. Wood, Captain-Elect: Back Guard. Woodie, although a Freshman, made good with a bang. A steady, consistent player. Kingsolver, Kings : Forward. Kings', came to his own this year as a forward. Received honorable mention in the state. Ross, 'CMutt : Forward. The basket shot in this state this year. We hate to lose you, Mutt, Pike, Earl: Center. The main cog of the ma- chine. Placed on all-state team. Hatten, 'fHappy : Forward. Happy is rated as one of the best, and we expect big from him another year. Gilmore, '4Gilly : Game to the core. Excellent mate- rial for next season. Campbell, joey : The scrappiest little man we ever saw. A popular idol with the fans. Records, Bobbie : Hopewell Bobby came with an am- bition to play basket ball.- Sickness kept him back. .S Q.f9lg,'FRANKLIN COLLVEG E, ey Q9 THE ALMANAC-'IC leg BASEBALL REVIEW OF THE BASEBALL SEASON, 1919 The 1919 baseball team was one of the best that ever represented Franklin Col- lege. When the call for baseball was made, seven letter men appeared on the scene to greet Coach Thurber. In addition to these men, a host of Freshmen candidates came out determined to win berths on the Old Gold and Blue team. Prospects were very bright when the season began-Captain Campbell at short, Grinstead at first, Ross at second, Green at third, Kingsolver catching and Bitter, Lowery and Gale in the outfield. The season's work consisted in beating Butler four times and defeating all others except Indiana and State Normal. The sweetest victory to Franklin was the defeat of Purdue by a 7-5 score at Purdue. This was the first time in Franklin College ath- letics that any of our teams succeeded in defeating Purdue. Things were about as lively after that in Old F ranklin as they ever were. Another game that Franklin will always remember is the game with Indiana in which the Conference team Was forced to go ten innings for a victory. In this game Franklin established her name as the fastest college team in the state. Lowery and Winstead are the only men lost to the team, and they surely will be missed. just the same, we expect to make ourselves known in I. C. A. L. baseball. Captain Campbell At Franklin BASEBALL SCORES FOR 1919 At Indianapolis Franklin 1 Butler At Franklin Franklin 7 Butler At Indianapolis Franklin 14 Butler Franklin 15 Butler At Franklin Franklin 5 Hanover At Franklin Franklin 3 DePauw At Franklin Franklin 4 State Normal At Bloomington Franklin 4 Indiana U. Q1Oinn.j At Lafayette Franklin 7 Purdue At Bloomington Franklin O Indiana U. Q53 SFRANKLIIQCOLLEGE 77217 gal Crt, f THE BASE BALL SQUAD Donald Winstead, George Cady, V. Stivers, fCoachD Thurber, Hugo Gale, Earl Pike, Ferrell Green, Willie Kingsolver, Harold Bitter, Chelsea Pruitt, Earl Campbell, Gerald Ross. 'F A in YV , , Y Y , Y, -- ..., -YY. W Y ' Y, - HW W, ,Y - W- ,MW ,Evan -f-+L-ig? - 69 A 'V is TI-IE ALMANACIL 21 THE BASEBALL F MEN Individual Writeups for the Baseball Season 1919 Campbell, Captain, Spudd : Shortstop. Three years. The fast- est short-stop in the state in the opinion of Franklin fans. A slugger of known- ability. Bitter, Captain-Elect, Harry,': Center Fielder. Two years. Bitter came into his own as a fielder last year. Nothing escapes him. He has two more years. Kingsolver, Kings : Catcher. Two years. Classiest back- stop in the state. Ross, Mutt : Second Base. Three years. Never known to miss one. You should see him hit. Green, Ferrel : Third Base. He is small, but he 4 handles a big job well. Green has two more years. - 'N Winstead, Moots'l: First Base. You should hear him play. One year. Pruitt, g'Mose : Pitcher. Always gives- a good ac- count of himself in every game. UMose has one more year. Lowery, Huge : Right Field. Big but fast. He grad- uates this year. He surely will be missed. Gale, 'tHugo : Left Fielder. Made the varsity in his Freshman year. A speed mer- chant. Pike, Earl,': Utility. Worked in several games. Pike is sure of a regular position next year. 19 'FRANKLIN C01-fL,EGEZZ5y Qi EM2ALMANACK,pQ Af f 'Q? 1 1. 4 vs EJ 1- A' AW'TWf VmW CQ G 21 fp if Lfg,f11.N mf .MIN vcf- --' Nfv f f ' ' ' ' ' Q Q' .72 x Q9 TH ALMAN'AQC'1C pg TRACK REVIEW OF THE TRACK SEASON, 1919 Last spring, when the call was issued for track candi- dates, Coach Thurber was greeted with a number of veterans of former seasons. Track began at once to boom as never before. With Capt. Cross, Kingsolver, Lowery, C. Hamilton, McClure, E. Campbell, Robertson and Harrison as a nucleus, prospects were brighter than ever before for a winner. The dual meet with Indiana was very successful, but in this meet Kingsolver, star dash man, was injured, which slowed him up considerably. Our entries in the I. C. A. L. meet, which was held at Franklin, made a very good showing and paved the way for a successful season this year. Capt. Cross easily won the distance runs and demonstrated his superiority over the other contestants. Capt. Cross was entered in the state meet at Wabash and copped second place in the mile run. Kingsolver deserves much credit for his showing in the dashes. In every dual in which he participated, he was high-point man and in the I. C. A. L. meet again emerged as high-point man. In the hurdles C. Hamilton was always to be depended on. The broad jump was well taken care of by 'fSpud Campbell. In the weight events, Hugh Lowery could be depended on to hold his fCa12f.2 Cross own. The discus was well taken care of by Robertson and Harrison. We lost by graduation Capt. Cross, Lowery and C. Hamilton, but with a wealth of Freshmen material Coach Thurber should experience very little difficulty in uncovering some athletes to ill their places. I PROSPECTS FOR 1920 Prospects for the 1920 track season are exceedingly bright. Several men of known ability are in school and Captain Kingsolver is looking forward to a winning team. ffKings is depending on Strohl to take care of the dashes and he himself is expecting to run the quarter and half. From every standpoint the 1920 track season bids fair to eclipse all others. 19 FRANKLIN connmcmgiy QSQLJTHE ALMANAQCIQ 122 CCoachj Thurber, Conrad Hamilton, Davis Harrison, Yandell Cline, Olaf Naugle, Hugh Lowery, Glenn Flinn, Willie Kingsolver, Charles Cross, Joe McClure, Earl Campbell, Fred Robertson, Y. Stivers, joe Campbell, Ray Tomlinson. THE TRACK F MEN Cross, Captain: Two-miler. Four years. Always brought home the Ubaconf' Took second in the state meet. First in the I. C. A. L. Kingsolver, Bill : Capt.-elect 1920. Little but mighty. The dashes and low hurdles and mid- dle distances a specialty. Kings has two more years. Hamilton, Con Hurdler. Was there with the punch'l when needed. Four years. Lowery, Hugh : Shot-put and dashes. The big', boy was always there. You should see him run the hundred. Four years. Campbell, Spud : Broad jump. You should see him go through the air. Three years. McClure, Hut-tu : High jump a specialty. A balloon has nothing on Mac.l' Two years. Harrison, Davie : Discus and shot. Davie gave a good account of himself in every meet. He has two more years. Robertson, 4'Tiny : Could be depended on for throws. He knows how to do it. Two more years. f f'+. e ' N ll 1 'Alix l in fix l Ii 'in l'. i in CJ, .L-' D , V, -run all ,,.- 1 s-F. 1-,N f VT v-7f- sl , , l l , ul l I fill lx X l Y , W 'F , RT' ,:. 'i yd, l l' ' ,,,. .-', ts,-au Qui, x, .AAL ' 74 ohm G mpg AL M ANA c IL jpg THE FRANKLIN COLLEGE F MEN ASSOCIATION I THE F MEN HUGH LOWERY JOE CAMPBELL EARL CAMPBELL FRED ROBERTSON GERALD ROSS . HERMAN BROWNING EARL PIKE HARRY JUSTUS WILLIAM KINGSOLVER ROBERT RECORDS MOSES PRUITT HUGO GALE HALLIE L. HAMILTON CHARLES FARMER STANLEY STROHL JOE MCCLURE BRUCE L. BOWEN FRANK BECK JOHN FORNWALD YANDELL CLINE HERMAN JONES LESLIE HAYES FOREST WOOD GEORGE IXIATTINGLY HARRY J. BITTER IEQLIN CULLIE G EJ ig T6 ' xr N W7 H fav ggi THE IC STATE HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONS l92O I - FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL TEAM Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row JOHN GANT HARRY BORDEN PAUL WHITE CCOACHJ WAGNER BURL FRIDDLE HARVEY KEELING SIMON COMER ROBERT VANDIVIER RALPH HICKS V ,Y - V Y Y 4, HY, , f---Y W L.-- , W?-.--.... -.21-f.: -Y, , :Y--A if , 1. , 5,1 ix ' , IA F 'F 'I+ 1 IW K I C I L if . ff T fIIffii3f I 1 if LEW I jill if I-LL' lxf,fgllQf:' '-il? Qili .I Q-1 ' A H- A 77' ff A f-A-:Lf HHHH Q9 i'IfHE ALMANACIL pg MAY DAY The Annual May Day festivities held on May 28, 1919, were enjoyed as much as any event of the college year. The morning was spent in games and inner-class track meets, of which a main feature was the baseball game between the Faculty and Seniors. A committee of Seniors worked diligently all morning erecting the throne for the May Queen, and roping off the green for the dances. A big dinner was served on the campus at noon. By 1:30 everything was in readiness and the proces- sion started from the Dormitory with Esther Berryhill leading, as May Queen, followed by six Senior girls who were her attendants, and then a long line of Co-eds, carry- ing wreaths of flowers and branches. Following the crowning of the Queen were the dances consisting of a Blue-Bird, a Colonial, and the Maypole dance. These were under the supervision of Miss Chard, Director of Physical Education for Co-eds. A fitting climax for the day was the presentation of the Senior Class play, Hiawatha, given by moonlight on the banks of the stream near the Oyler Place. .5 Q9 TFRANKLINCOLLEGE ig THE Q9 ill ISS C llllfli Girls' Plzysiml Difmhi ALMA NASC 'IC E253 CO-ED ATHLETICS Among all college activities the one commanding the greatest interest has been women's athletics. VVith Miss Marian Chard as director, three gym- nasium classes have met throughout the year. During the basket ball season great interest was shown in this branch, each class organizing a team. The class of 1920, who were champions in '19, again carried off the honors, losing only one game and after that their ranks had been depleted by urgent calls for teachers. Miss Esther Closson, '19, won the co-ed singles tennis tourney by defeating Mildred Scott in finals. She also Won in '17. Mildred Scott and Grace Mc- Arthur seem to be the strongest contenders in this year's tourney. Swimming has also received a great deal of at- tention. At present three classes are being held and a great amount of interest is being shown. The department of Physical Culture suffered a severe loss in Miss Chard's resignation, which took effect March 30. She is now in Kansas City, Mis- souri. We feel sure that she will be successful, and our best wishes have gone with her. Miss Mildred Scott now has charge of the gym, and the swimming is in charge of Mrs. Will A. Bur- ton, a most capable director. Both promise to up- hold the high standard that has been set, and women's athletics bids fair to develop steadily with our Greater Franklin. Qgiig FRANKLIN coLLEG rg, 21 Q9 THE ALMANACIL pg SENIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM, '20 Mary Lewis QF D Emma Vories CFD Ruth Cook CCapt.-CD Opal Wright KFD Marian Ross QGD Maude Humphreys CFD Edith Cribbs CGD Elsie Ensley CGD 15 LFRANKLIN coLLEG P31125 or e I at .V 77. A 2 1 , X , ' .X f X X 'l Yx l ,f v ' 1 1 W . Haze- ' ,F '4 N' , 1 ,jf-- IC K -. ' AH f ,. '.,- -,J -...- -1: L., .., Q.,..-fur by by .,L, pq oe, 4, Q. 9 Q45 -r ' r -I-ff.1:--1Q,,.:.J:-....ff --..--..' :,.-T.,:.1.Ff,-.-:1.,N YW if fha- - , D., v..., . 4 JUNIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM, '21 ' Theodosia Beasley CFD A Norma Merrill CFB Grace McArthur CCD Donna Smoot CCapt.-GJ Nelle Davis CGD Mary Graham CSub-CD Helen Carter CSub-FJ Dorothy Deer CGD ,.,, ,,1L..- - h,LL-Q- rl .-.f..:L l , . . rl , . ' ' l 'Y V ' V lv I 2 ' , 1 ' V ' 1 - ' 'ix' .xr - ' I' S2 fl , -,- ff -, , , - '--f 1 V' . ' 1 '- ' .1 1 - . Q- 1-,-..: Q.....,,,. -- ,M -, ,.,: ,..:-...ff Q Qmt'5i 82 N 1 v GJ. . in .MW ' ' , aww Q in ,V K Q A, - 1 ,A , iv V4 ' ' - I 'mx ' 'A V. s., 1' 4 I ' , f - , ' J .,.x 1, ,qi af' 4' we: QQ Q f W ' . , 5 1 4' ..: , I I :X Nw ,X 2' A - A Y V, I If F' H f't 3 ' f A ii ff ' X ' V .M ' . Sm 4? ' 1522 V 2 1 1: , Q ' 1 1,11 X I V fv , ' - .x ' ' V , f' ,.,,:' - 4- 1 A-'15 75 5 ' gg., Tk '- 4' ,W If I , I ' 1 , - '. '- F 51, ,f' 1f,:, , 'v fy ,, . J,-'.,, - I Q... flqsf. 4 , ' - , ,,f.5jz,g,'. ' V ' Q ' ,W ,,,. 2 J l??V Ai3gv f K . , .I '. Q? ., A , f Q ' - 1 idk , 2' 1 ?'f'z W f V . X -f' . 5 fl,-A , Wg? ' 1 Xi 5 f-.a 'f ' ' ii s f W ef 1 if ff 1 Q , f ' if F 5' ' 1 V, , .. M W V A . AA A V ,Z . 4 Q f 1 1 5 'Q avwmwhi ,A ' I NL N -1 .-- ss' A ' 'T -s b Y yi . 2. 5 .1 t t k , , 0 'I - 'LA . 2 ,JA f I M f , . - , Q , 3 , il' JY 5 ff, avi ' 1'-L, , an Q rf -:gift 7X at-7 A 1 Lg 4 If-, gf 3 V ,. 72.3 , L so tt' 21 FRESHMEN GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM, '23 Mata Houser QCD A Velma Clayton CFD Marian Chard CDirectorJ Imogene Storms fSub-GJ Ethel Hewitt QGJ Gladys Gookins QGJ Thelma Evans QCapt.-FJ Mary Hart KGD -me 5' soil-'fxf' .ft A 5 +1 1 S A ' ' 1 A V e 'll A -.,, ..,,., , V -. 5: kill.-i lv: J X14 5 f ff-'--J fs-,J f v Y vi i L F WV -84SS ST S 'Z 14 Q W , fzg fMf wx iq N W v ff rw H5 f Q Y' W W TS A f I wi ,4 A. ,L .lg ei C5213 is 51 ci, ,Qlxc , M: rfb! 1 - 'iff'- - -la 15' FN 1'1','f6 gl..-i ,N . ,K qw LL, og , ,: A'- LgT 'fi1f'iQ. 'ilif T :i 'fi5wmmm?ve A A-KX TJ R LII G U ff'-.xx ' 'fi 'I ? 5 VX I fi' ' ,fl 'N I L 1 f ' ' VAIX' t 3 U 'X N 'Vs A Vx W I, J, 5 w I -X, ,LQ gl 'y lv F 4 fly ll I-Q1 W, 1 ,' ,' f 1 'X A , 2 4 -f-- T , NX :Ltr 'LL -LC 4-5:-if 'N F JZ' 'li' 1-L Il 'Q::' ' c. f: ff f.l::!5 J sf' :Q A- 1- ' ' T-'-zz . '. A- H, gf' -FT:-V, ,--..Y,---.,-...,,,,,,, .-.M, NM., . -ff , vi ,3:,A,N,, ,- Y ,... rn., :rm H M, . -V 'sim ' , ,, Y MW' xr-N TY.. 15,2 :L-9 ' ' ' A -f ,-W -X 85 QCQXFTHE ALMANACIQ pg W 3 Q 7 - .Y f ,fmnfwii?AT1 UN K xff, rg W Qgiyg FRANKLIN COLLEG Ejfiy .., ' CQ ,A Q-T fs - ., .W ' ' 'Fri I IT. , 1. ' ' V I . :gg ,f-rv , , . I . I. , - i , J 1-11 -'-.- 1 J 1.41 , ' .rf . -.... . -,AJ ff .: 1 .- -h r ,- -CL. ,gag Y, , , ! YOUNG Ml-EN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Howard F. Myers, President Raymond Conley, Vice-President Hugo Gale, Secretary Earl Pike, Treasurer CABINET John Barnett Schenck Wainscott Lloyd Cook Leslie Carson Darnell Martin William Morris Prof. John Thurber Professor R. Chester Roberts Ralph Thurston Chief of the motives of the Y. M. C. A., most worthy of the men's organizations, is the Christianization of the men of Franklin College. Its highest hope is to bring to God those men who come here without him and to safely keep with God those who have already found Him. The ideals of Franklin College have no supporter more staunch than the Y. M. C. A. Under the leadership of Howard F. Myers the Y battled its way in the face of unfortunate prejudice which the war left upon it. Its iight has been a good fight, its victory well earned. The HY ever aims to be in the forefront of social participation. During the past year it has in various ways manifested this spirit. Due to the efforts of john Barnett the weekly meetings have been favored with most excellent music. The Night Frolicl' in Webster Park, made merry by boniires, a big feed, select speeches and the boxing match in which Shiner'I shined, will not be forgotten. Last, but not least, the YH has made especially strong efforts to bring as speakers to its meetings men with messages that were practical, instructive and timely. In this it has been eminently successful. 87 ani A - QTQ- T. X7 257. it aft ,fqiw 'if S 5 Ig, -1- R xv? f-e Q.- 'N 4 QA E ' lx.. A Z .xxx X X I 1 'll i .7 ,, X I , , x X, V ,y it . , A Z ? i ' ix' ,- 31416 ' l' X! I u .C-'71 L i ft 1 VY i V N 4 N.:-El.: -...L-if, A V Yiul: i J-j:k 4 :LQ -:Lip It-LB Q15 'vi ' YOUNG WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET President, Myra Carter Vice-President, Theodocia Beasley Secretary, Helen Glessner Chairmen of committees are as follows: Bertha Caffyn and Edith Cribbs, re- ligious meetings: Lois Williams, Bible study: Clara Evans and Mrs. Theo Sharp, missionary committee, Esther Morris, community service, Ruth Cook, Geneva com- mittee, Maude Humphreys, association news, Elizabeth Branham and Inez Owen, social committee, Elsie Ensley, home committeeg Mrs. P. L. Powell, Faculty adviser. THE YOUNG WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION To be well rounded, a woman needs to develop herself not only mentally and physically, but spiritually as well. She needs her sympathies broadened and her inner life nourished, by contact with other people and with Christ. This is what the Y. W. C. A. tries to do for every girl in college. By means of the activities carried on through the ten committees, each girl has an opportunity to develop her varied inter- ests and talents. This year we have had three delegates at the Lake Geneva Conferen:e, and one at the National Convention in Cleveland. We have an active associate membership of one hundred and sixteen, with thirty honorary members. We greatly miss the guiding spirit of Mrs. C. H. Hall, who died during the holidays. Mrs. Hall was always a source of help and inspiration in our work. 88 it .f we K ,T Uji ii' f .1 I ,X All X ,I I. if-Q71-A., ' '71-5-Y . CL! ,ff '- if :QD fir, 97. A TK' 9,1 - 1 one-A eff' :ff-rrfrrrer2f'1,..1':f- E'- .4 Xfire, fr is T 1,7 ic, at 1 f 1 I W . - ' A E! 5 y Q: I IT, 7 ,i W ,H-JT xi ' I 'XI 'c S :ac-. XA N lx, -Z V lt ,I X MS W lk Q17 x.: ,Lb f.. .N-J...1j f +Q Ci-,Ji-rl?-5 D0 '-J -'-4 f il, A-' gfxv- Xi X-:AJ fx'---2 X Md 3: ig 'fr ,. Ak, T .1-gli,-,L Q.....-- U .f....,... --a:1,,-..-f----4- .-.. ,.-....-.f-,-.::-- STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND The Student Volunteer Band is becoming more of a decided factor than ever in the religious life of the school. Several new members have been added this year. The purpose of the movement is to enlist students by a declaration of purpose to enter the foreign mission field in case nothing unpreventable interferes, and to enlist the interest of students in the missionary enterprise in general. The movement is world wide, though it started from two people, Robert Wilder and his sister, who were devoted to the cause of spreading the gospel over the entire world. This year was marked by the sending of four delegates from the school to the International Student Volunteer Convention at Des Moines, Iowa, during Christmas vacation. Professor R. C. Roberts, john A. Barnett, Ethel Morris, and Fern Mc- Guire were the delegates sent. Delegates from all over the world were at the convention. Forty different nationalities were represented, the total number of students there being seven thousand. During the month of january the delegates reported the convention at many places where requests were made for such a report. The International Convention is held every four years, and students who are enabled to attend consider it a great privilege. In order to facilitate the caring for the expense of delegates a fund was started this year from which delegates may borrow for five years to pay their expenses to the International Convention. The fund goes by the name of the August L. Sundvall Student Volunteer Memorial Fund, in memory of the late August Leo Sundvall. A number of students attended the State Convention held at Earlham during the month of April, receiving there splendid inspiration as well as practical suggestions for carrying on the work of the Band. 4f4'1Yr c .f: 'rzf-fffxfzfflm-fffifau-ff:::.f,,g-:-S'1114-- ,L ff- -- ' ' ' W ' ' - - f5 W -'f' ' K 1' 'Y ' ,A . . - afx !i..fl XL! -,. X 'f4-4 - 1 1 I -A-VA-:Y Cf. vi - s i--, fi. i...i. --' , 4 Y- Y - ' '-- .Y 1T-fL,..Z1-Q C.. M371--'ff-,-N--f 1-4 T --v-f--W f 'H fr Y -Y-f g - -- f-4' 'WM' 7 fv-J-f.-,-- f - 89 QQ TH ALMHANACIL E211 SPECIAL RELIGIOUS MEETINGS DR. GUNN'S MEETINGS Following the custom of a number of years, a series of special meetings was held under the leadership of Dr. john R. Gunn, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dr. Gunn began Monday evening, March 15, and he spoke each evening and at the Chapel each morning, closing with the services at the Baptist church, March 21. There was a growing interest on the part of the students in the meetings. Dr. Gunn brought simple, direct messages which were helpful in enabling the students to redefine and reassert their re- ligious convictions. t These services but demonstrate anew the need for a season of revival and reconsecration to the service of God, during the busy life of the college year. FIND YOURSELF CONFERENCES Under the auspices of the Student Associations of the College, in co-operation with the State Student Department of the Y. M. C. A., a F ind Yourself Conference was held immediately following the special meetings, March Z2 and 23. A team composed of prominent church leaders and workers, under the direction of Mr. W. W. Mendenhall, State Student Secretary, led in the conferences. , The conferences began March 22 with a stirring address by Dr. F. E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Indianapolis. Fur- ther addresses were made by Mr. Fred Hoke, a prominent Indianap- olis business mang Dr. W. C. Covert, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Chicago, Illinois, Miss Gerwick, a student Volunteer Secre- tary, and Mr. Mendenhall. Many of the students availed themselves of the opportunity to attend these meetings and much lasting good was undoubtedly ac- complished. y Q9 FRA KLIN COLLEGE 21 s 41 Tl-IE ALMANAC IQ pg THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT CHORAL SOCIETY Officers of the organization for the past year were: President, Mrs. Otis LaGrange, Secretary- Treasurer, John A. Barnett, Librarian, Ray Ken- neth Andrews, Pianist, Inez Owen, and Director, Professor C. W. Johnston. Prof. Clifford Johnston The Franklin College Choral Society, organized this year by Professor C. W. Johnston, has maintained a membership of between sixty and seventy-five students and townspeople during the entire year. Try-outs were held at the beginning of the year for all prospective members with the exception of those belonging to church choirs in town, who were admitted without try-outs. Rehearsals have been held from 7 to 8 o'clock every Tuesday evening, and aside from the concerts given by the Society, the value of the rehearsals alone doubly repaid the members for the small amount of time and money demanded by the organization. It was largely due to the tireless efforts of Professor Johnston, in the face of competition with so many other college organiza- tions, for time in which to rehearse, that the organization lived and achieved splendid success throughout the year. Two concerts were given by the Society in the First Baptist Church this year. The first of these was at Christmas time and the program given was appropriate to the season, consisting of several selections from Handel's Messiah and other sacred numbers. The accompanists for the concert were Inez Owen, pianist, and M. J. Voris, organist. Expressions from many who heard the concert were to the effect that it was the best of its kind ever attempted in Franklin. The second concert was given May 25. At this time The Rose Maiden was presented by the Choral Society with the assistance of four soloists from Chicago: Margaret Lester, soprano, Ruth Simmons Worthington, alto, Eugene Dressler, tenor, and Lester Hugo Castle, bass. This concert was also a pronounced success, and it closed the season for the chorus with the wish on the part of Franklin people that the organization be continued next year. -'ig FRANKLIN COLLE GEg2y Q9 THE ALMANACIL pg THE COLLEGE QUARTET Perhaps the most efficient advertising medium the College has had during the past year has been the Franklin College Male Quar- tet, which has given concerts in almost every part of the state and will continue to perform during the entire summer. The Quartet started out in january with a live program full of rea.l music and fun, and it has never failed to leave a highly favorable impression of Franklin College wherever it has appeared. The men have re- ceived several requests for return engagements, but so far their time has been completely taken with new engagements. The program given by the Quartet consists of both secular and sacred ensemble numbers, solos by John Barnett, solos and read- ings by Kenneth Andrews, and the now famous pedophone stunt introduced by Russell Spear, which has never failed to draw uproari- ous laughter and applause from the audience. The men spent the entire week of spring vacation in Fort Wayne, furnishing music for a series of special meetings held there, and giving a concert on Monday, April 6. They have appeared in regu- lar concert at two Terre Haute churches, at Logansport, Bicknell, Lebanon, Seymour, Dunkirk, Elwood, and numerous other places over the state. The Quartet sang at a Brotherhood banquet at the First Baptist Church in Indianapolis. It has also filled a number of high school commencement engagements. So successful was the season of concert work that the Board of Directors has decided to send the men out for the entire summer as a plan of college publicity. Personnel: First Tenor, Royce Kinnickg Second Tenor and Manager, john Barnett, First Bass, Russell Spear, Second Bass, Ray Kenneth Andrews. QQLFRANKLIN CCLLEGE jpg -- - ,v-.4...--,-.C .,.-'ef- - ---::-',-Af--- 'W ' ' 4-gf - -- - - -4-41-Q :':LW-- -f-P i Y.- ,..,, : fi-. -Y -- i I ' . f- ' ,gfqi f- -,-fp , fc 5 . 1 , ,V - . V- i 'Y V V fi.- . 4 - ...4s,, , Q., ,A N., :AJ .-.N -. ex, C- J 'QQ . - X - , ,.-- .- - --- ...I ........ . ,,.1,..,..f ,, lr:-i,s-AI--A1-l-a,t.-:.::.x.a.?g:: --2q,1,,.Y,--1X,gl- , - V ,,,....-.,.. CHAPEL CHOIR -:Q ss' 3J john Barnett, Harold Harding, Floyd McDermitt, George Cady, Russell Spear, Lois Williams, Helen Constable, Mary Lewis, Blanche Slayback, Fern McGuire, Theodocia Beasley, Merrill Webb, Gladys Hazelwood, Inez Owen, Mary Purviance. CHAPEL CHOIR Chapel exercises during the second semester were greatly aided by the services of the newly installed Chapel Choir. The students, twenty in number, have con- sistently occupied the coveted platform, in place of the Faculty, who abdicated in their favor. The purpose of this organization is to lead the singing in Chapel and to furnish special music occasionally for the exercises. Thus far it has nobly accomplished its purpose. c 94 to THE ALMANASCIL pg WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB x.v'ba. First Soprano-Mary Lewis, Helen Constable, Agnes Spear, Lois Williams, Lillian Dotyg Second Soprano-Clara Evans, Frances Foster, Gladys Hazelwood, First Alto-Fern Teagardin, Una Houk, Nina Sharkeyg Second Alto- Fern McGuire, Maude Custer, Theodocia Beasley, Blanche Slayback. The Women's Glee Club has been the most dependable musical organization in the College this year. Organized quite early in the fall of 1919, with about eighteen members, there has been a regular attendance at all meetings, diligent work and splendid progress under the able direction of Prof. C. W. Johnston. The spring con- cert, given by the Glee Club in May, was exceptionally well given and showed the earnest effort and work both of the members and of the Director, in their endeavor to achieve the success that has been attained. Other programs in which the club has assisted are: Fall F rolic Dinner, Charlotte Emerson Club, Christman Concert of the Choral Society, Chapel, I. C. A. L. Oratorical Contest, Annual College Dinner. Ofiicers for year 1919-20: President, Theodocia Beasley, Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Constable, Librarian, Frances Foster. Q AFRANKLINCOLLEG gay ORCHESTRA Violins-Waldo, Deer, Mills, Imel, Troutg Clarinets-Merrill, Robertsg Cornet-Deppeg Trombones-Holeman, Hanleyg Saxo- phones-Smith, Beasley: Drums and Bells-Brown ORCHESTRA There seems to have been an abundance of organizations in College this year, but among the important groups formed at the opening of the second semester was the Orchestra. In fact, with so much musical material in college it was impossible to restrain it, and one of the adequate ways of combining these musicians into an organized group was that of starting the Orchestra. Much has been accomplished in a short time under the direction of Mr. Jeane Waldo. The organization has con- tributed music at convocation, college movies and has filled several engagements other than those connected with the College. ' -,.'QL,-is,LN, ti gxfqsl Nc. up J. J,1g,4i- 4 xx-V le J 96 T Q K H i-S! ILQ,-gfgxqo cz-Tfif-,.g- ,N 'V' S, N ,E g, ,X kk - 'iQ-T -YA , 'Q-lg il ll Ig +31 L.. if f li-If L 1 14: f . Ve, fin Jas VJ, gal: .J.s...g3 aa, QL ,L ' ..:, L, 44, . ,gf gs, T css, cg, 'if 'lei' E EV A PM ef' so 'sm ,M-'H M-coffee ee A-ff 0 Mp : fffk ,fs-in . ,f ,- ,fx .1 '-':1f9,Xw , ,, tiki ef ,V W ..-...W Solo Cornets-C. A. Deppe, Minor Owens, Gilbert Bronson, First Cornets-Merrill Webb, Walter Owens, Clarionets-R. C. Roberts, Paul Merrill, Leon Clark, Saxaphones-Riehl Vandiver, Yale Butler, Donald Smith, Trombones- Lester Vandivier, Wayne Holeman, Roscoe Walters, Robert Handley, Alto -Frank Brown, Baritones-George Cady, Leroy Hayes, E-flat Bass- Paul Payne Mozingo, Drums-Leo Lusk, William Carpenter OFFICERS Paul Payne Mozingo, President, Paul Merrill, Business Manager, Wayne Hole- man, Librarian, Yale Butler, Secretary-Treasurer, Professor C. A. Deppe, Faculty Adviser, Gilbert Bronson, Director. BAND The Franklin College Band this year has made a decided success as a potent factor in the musical life of the College. They performed at several football games, nearly all basket ball games at Franklin, and figured exceptionally well at the spring meets. During the entire High School Tournament of the District they furnished the music on the side lines and members assisted in parades and celebrations. Much has been accomplished under the leadership of Gilbert Bronson, the Director. A fund has been appropriated by the Student Council to the Band, which makes possible more supplies necessary for such a College organization. The band in uniform cer- tainly makes a striking figure to represent the 'fmusical noisev of Franklin. . , ,Y YL, L .., W L LLL: V. fi gig i i-A?.,...:fu+: -f- t.,-v:,A,T,L,,,,t?: V I Y? Av 1 F W My iw gr ,rx fs-it 1-.., -5, A4 fy, ,sg ANA. V,- - ...I--K ,LA ,A 5 - A ' A ' , ,- l Q i , vi 6' N, l, 1 V , ,xi ' ' ' , Q 1' Q 1 1 ' r ' - I ' :- .L . Q l 1 - , , A 1 , , , , 1 , - I 1 x 'CH' ,l Y l ' 5, - - f' . A ' I .rf 'a --3, 42:1 -XL., r. .- Q- V 1 -' 1 L-i , af ,T f aff -rl . '--f .-,' r -. - 1 sv infbuix Y.'f:.w, ,-i. A -- - V AP- J. L.- 7 - - 1-fm :.-..,,.,,.,.,, . .... ...R -55-..,.,,4- - 97 Q91 THE ALMANACIL pg DRAMATIC LITERARY The Franklin College Dramatic Club, other- wise known as Wigs and Queues, owes its suc- cess to Arthur J. Beriault, head of the Public Speaking Department, who has coached all the plays. The future of the club will be due to his personality and untiring executive ability. Arthur I. Bcriault . DRAMATIC CLUB Once upon a time long ago, the Webster and Periclesian Literary Societies lived and flourished in Franklin College. For a time there was great enthusiasm among the members of both societies and then there came a day when a portion of this interest waned. Webster evi- dently was not affected by this new feeling but old Peri languished and finally perished under the strain. . The place once occupied by Peri was not filled immediately by other college organizations. The loss of a companionship based upon like literary interests was felt more keenly than had been anticipated, yet no one cared to attempt to revive an organization which probably would totter feebly for a short time before the final fall. Then too it was felt that old Peri could not satisfy a newly-formed interest. Until 1914 there had been no organized movement for the furthering of dramatics in Franklin College. Perhaps such a hope had been fostered among a few individuals previous to this time but if so, this idea had never gained expression. With the decease of Peri, the old literary interest of a few students turned to this newer field of dramatics. And then one day Mrs. Verne White Vandiver conceived the idea of a club formed for the development of dramatic art in Franklin College. When a few students learned of Mrs. Vandiver's plan, their enthusiasm knew no bounds and they planned to launch the project at once. A self-appointed committee consisting of Mrs. Vandiver, Josephine Wood, Russel Wilson and George Vandiver began work on the proposition immediately. The suggested plan at once met with approbation and enthusiasm among the few college students with whom they conferred. The plan was carried to the President for his consideration and after making a thorough in- vestigation of all details of purpose and management, President Hanley gave his consent. And so in 1914 the Franklin College Dramatic Club was established under the name of Wigs and Queues. The membership was limited to six persons from each of the four national fraternities represented here at that time-Pi Beta Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. At first the candidates for membership in the club were decided upon by their respective fraternities, recommended for the club's consideration, and voted upon in a regular meeting. Later, however, it was deemed more advisable to stage tryouts for membership subject to final decision of Arthur J. Beriault, the club's able adviser. The purpose of the organization was the furthering of interest in dramatics and the de- velopment of dramatic ability and appreciation among its members. At first, meetings were held once a week in the College building but later it was considered more expedient to hold them L FRANKLIN COLLEG Eg 21 Q9 98 PTA 5 f 'rx ff . CF we ic lt imf L lFH'dg .EatjE4JDfl4?iwl5l4QLnLa,lgav twill DRAMATIC CLUB First row-Marian Ross, Russell Spear, Florence Merrill, Lloyd Cook, Maurice Fields, Mary Beard. Second row-Helen Bailey, Harry Gilmore, Martha Forsyth, William DeLaney, Grace McArthur, David Bunnell, Mildred Parker. Third row-Roger Branigin, Mar- garet Mullendore, Pleasant Huffman, Mary Purviance, Charles Farmer, Treva Norton but twice a month. At these regular meetings, programs planned to advance the purpose of the club were given. Sometimes lectures, readings, or perhaps little sketches were presented. These programs were always novel and entertaining. The Wigs and Queues proved to be a tremendous success. The unwaning interest and vigorous support of all the members of the club served to make it one of the most popular and profitable of the school organizations. The Wigs and Queues made its debut in Franklin by the presentation of What Hap- pened to Jones. This play is a comedy of the lighter sort and drew enthusiastic applause from the people of Franklin. When K'The Servant in the House was given, the following year respect for the evident standard and serious purpose of the club was universal. A play of the highest type and presented in a splendid manner, it won over the few who had withheld their Commendation at the earlier time. The war has seen a decline in the strength and interest of many things. Among these was the College Dramatic Club. Enthusiasm waned for a time and the work of the club was seriously hampered. However, with the coming of the readjustment and awakened interest in things of this kind, the Wigs and Queues are regaining their old position of unquestionable respect and whole-hearted support. May its work be a monument worthy of Franklin College. 1 wf'Zv3.'+,-Q e f is 'pa rixeifviffrie Qlllk 'J H 'I .1 gf V jf! M: ,J 1' 'ulff A lm- ffi' fy ill- C 'I J , 'P i ,, eww.-gg f .. g .g Jug- . a W- - L W - 1,-, Eg B C .... -, 99 i f .D if fp 77 if f Rfb s it so W V tiiil 1 'T ,-Q . l ' V , 1 ' 1 l , . ' 'J --' ' A 4'-' 'N L-1 tf M A ' 'ra- '-'N-' '-' N -v as LJ -f 1-Lk, a ' :LVff1':.: -f- I-1--2124--,-A -- vi- Y YY J -Y f W 1 DEBATING CLUB Top row-Howard Robinson, Roscoe Freeman, Lloyd Cook, Raymond Conley. Bot- tom row-Stanley Schenck, Professor Reuter, Ralph Bailey For many years Franklin stood as a leader in college debate. With the pro- motion of new activities debate assumed less and less attention. Recently a few of the men, realizing its real value, have determined to enter inter-collegiate debate again. These men promise nothing, but you may be sure that you will hear from them again. QT . A ' J, ,,-A 1' uf , it W t A , ' 51 , N X f. - J' l If Iii A , -, ,, Q xg, 1 R, ' if: tgr, ..-lg QL, all C K5 -ii: ' - e - ,-,,-e.,.,,..c,4.-s.i,,., so buy, ,S E52 100 Q9 THE ALMANACK. 21 PRIZES Franklin College as a member of the Indiana Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Asso- ciation holds a prominent place among Indiana colleges in oratory and debate. Franklin's representative at the annual contest of the organization is chosen at a preliminary contest held under the direction of a committee of the faculty. The winner of the contest is awarded a scholarship covering the cost of tuition for a semester. Among the late prizes offered for the first time this year is one known as the Chicago Alumni Prize, presented by Franklin College Alumni of Chicago. This prize is in the amount of 350.00, is given for the winner of the Preliminary Oratorical Contest. Since the prize was announced too late to be presented this year it will be presented to the winner of the Preliminary Contest next year. Will B. Nelp, '17, who was engaged in the air service in France during the recent war, has so great an interest in Franklin athletics that he offered a prize of ten dollars each year for the next ten years to the senior athlete who holds the high- est scholarship average for his four years in college. The first year 119185 there was no prize offered owing to the lateness at which the offer was received, but the prize was won last year by Raymond Moeller, star backguard on the basketball quintet. The conditions governing the contest are: 1. The man for Womanj shall have won one or more varsity letters in a major sport. Z. He shall have spent three or more years at Franklin. 3. His grades shall average higher than any other eligible student. A co-ed won the annual Baldwin prize last spring. Miss Cecile Hurt gave the reading, The Soul of a Violin, at the contest held in Stott Hall during commence- ment week. Second place was awarded to Miss Louise Constable, who read Old Hickory. The prizes were awarded at commencement exercises. Hon. Daniel P. Baldwin donated a sum of money some years ago for the purpose of promoting inter- ests forensic in Franklin College, which donation makes possible the prize contest. The Gonsalves prize of 325.00, presented by Mrs. A. E. Gonsalves, is awarded the winner in the essay contest held each year. This is another of our re- cently announced prizes and will be awarded for the first time next year. In order to encourage and maintain interest in college and inter-collegiate de- bating, two prizes of 375.00 each have been donated by Mr. Elmer Stevenson of Franklin, Indiana, and Mr. Jay C. Smith of Seymour, Indiana. The Franklin Star offers a prize of 320.00 to the winning team in a debate to be participated in by representatives of the Webster Literary Society and the De- bating Club. A prize of 310.00 was offered in 1918-1919 for the winner in this con- test, but this year the amount was increased to 320.00. ,sr 19 FRANKLIN COLLEGEEZQ Q9 T32-LIIE far samarcrc lzg COMMONERSITE LRARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1919-20 First Semester Second Semester Leslie Carson ....... ...........,.. P resident ......., ...... W ayne Holeman Myra Carter ...... ........., V ice-President ......, ......... M errill Webb Edith Cribbs ..... ..,........ S ecretary ....... ...... E dith Cribbs Ora Beerbower ..,.., ,...,............... T reasurer ..................,...... .,... R alph Carson Prof. Smith ....... ...........,....... F aculty Advisor .,..,............,... ..... P rof. Smith CoMMoN1-:RSM LITERARY SOCIETY For several years the independent men and women of the college have felt the need of some kind of a democratic organization by which they could be banded together for social and literary purposes, and by which they could be recognized as a real part of the student body. Approximately one-third of the student body was outside any social or literary organization and so had no opportunity to enjoy that side of college life. A In response to this need, 'iCommoners was organized early in the year. The first meeting for election of officers and the adoption of a constitution was held in Periclesian Hall on October 27, 1919. Since that time they have met regularly every two weeks for a combined business, literary and social program. The motto of the organization is: t'In necessariis unitos, in dubiis, libertasf' Professor John E. Smith, as Faculty Advisor, has given very valuable and much appreciated help to Commoners. 'F I E Q25 I 102 SS I TTA x ' fl - , 1- Q Cm I K IX EI . A Q19 I A IQ YQA IWJI, .DI IL, A I COMMONERS' ROLL FOR THE YEAR 1919-1920 ORA BEERBOWER BONNA BAUGHMAN ESTHER BROWN RALPH CARSON LESLIE CARSON MYRA CARTER VELMA CLAYTON EDITH CRIBBS ELMER DEAN LETHA DeBARD DOROTHY DEER HELEN FULLER WILLARD GREEN EERRELL GREEN JOHN GRINSTEAD EDNA GRINSTEAD PEARL GROSS PAULINE GORDON KATHRYN GEORGE MARION HARMON MABLE HANNA MYRTLE HANNA WAYNE HOLEMAN EWART KILLEY FLORENCE KOVENER ROY LUCAS GLENN MILLHOLLAND MAUDE MURPHY FLOYD MCDERMOTT ETHEL MORRIS HOWARD MEYERS ARTHUR MCRAE CLAUDE NOLAND HERBERT OGDEN MARJORIE OVJENS DALLAS RISSLER ELSIE REDMAN GEORGE STICKLES BRYAN SANDERS FLOYD SMITH BONNA THOMAS MARIT TOWNSEND LEE ESTHER THOLKA MERRILL WEBB MAX WALTERS WARREN WINCHESTER VIOLA MCCLUSKEY ARTHUR BAKER FRANCES FOSTER KTUFDUTYFZQQ G, G 1GLUg+mQMTfSNTMmTiTTi1ifWTf9fZ3fTfTTi5 QII III 'U QI XII WI IN 1 1 Q ,I , Ifgf ' Lg, I Il IL CI 453, ' .JLI 'L.4I'iI,I II - ' ' ' I ' 1 I ' I , I , I I I . I A I , T I I. J Y, H., 4 , ,L ell, I - -w..f'i.-L-'I-1AQ1.:r I. E- I-HI 4 L- .I H' Orff ,A I f LLLE I I I LA-LELLLL ,.f. I LILO. I I I LL X, A--Y - A 'Ta'TV'i c f. 1 ii Ac 1 'TTT' ici I-ferr r 'H ' ' F I I fi 'TTM7' . K '- '-Z' , L-j, . ,rx , 1 1 fn I Q-,imp 'wif-XX, , ' . I , 3 f , ,- Q, ,-, fx -. V 1 I , i, 11 Y' FS- I L , X l 4 QL L, 9.1 h.,--- F cz., V-.s c......'g Q., A:-J ,J ,..f V.: J iq gzfg :.,,,: ,, WEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY Officers of the organization for the past year are as follows: . First Term Second Term Third Term President-Joseph McClure Ralph Thurston Mary Lewis Vice-President-Bertha Caffyn Mary Lewis Inez Owen Secretary-Ralph Thurston Donna Smoot Adele Gwinn Treasurer-Stanley Schenck Stanley Schenck Stanley Schenck Faculty Advisor-Professor Dwight Heath Webster Literary Society is the oldest organization now in existence in Franklin College. It was founded in 1852. A change was effected in the form of the organi- zation, however, in 1877, when it was organized according to the present plan. Three phases of college life are particularly emphasized in the activities of the organization: the business, literary and social, and the work of the society is planned accordingly. Business meetings are held at three-thirty on Friday afternoons, these meetings affording splendid opportunity for the practice of parliamentary law. Lit- erary programs are given on Friday evenings, followed by a social hour in which group games are played. Literary program consists of literary and musical numbers, debates, impromptu speeches, papers and the critic's report. One feature of this year's activities was the dramatization of a first class comedy, A Scrap of Paperfl at the Franklin Opera House on April 21. The play was coached by Professor A. J. Beriault. Webster is old enough to have its traditions. The Christmas and Hallowe'en parties are annual affairs which have been held for several years. This year Hallo- welen was celebrated by a drive to the country home of two Webster alumni, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hamilton, where an extremely pleasant frolic was held. Besides these annual parties, hikes to Webster Park are regular features of the year. Among the Webster alumni are numbered many prominent men and women, statesmen, authors and educators, who are filling useful places in solving the world problems of the present day. ,l 1. f 1' l' , 1 1' 'Tag' W- LQ- 74 . Y -.H Y, g Y Y .L -K K--'i':7-fx 104 5229 U gf'-'xuf --1 -4-- I I IIA , ':..L- CQ. f.:,.f-LI :L f..-:I 1J 14- QV , 11 -- A V 1. IX-, I IA YI M I I 1' I 11 1' 1' Lf IX K .V ,Q H.: -Q.: Lg: f-Y.- Lr Il CF WEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY ROLL FOR YEAR 1919-1920 CLAUDE ACTON HARRY BAILEY ELVIN BARNETT JOHN BARNETT THEODOSIA BEASLEY HARRY BITTER BERTHA CAFFYN FRED CHAMBERS RAYMOND CONLEY HELEN CONSTABLE CHARLES CORBIN NELLE DAVIS CURTIS DILS JOHN EORNWALD HUGO GALE MARY GRAHAM HAROLD HARDING WILLIAM KINGSOLVER ROYCE KINNICK MARGARET LEWIS MARY LEWIS JOSEPH MCCLURE NORMA MERRILL INEZ OWEN REVENE RINEHART FRED ROBERTSON EDNA SMITH RICHARD SAMPSON STANLEY SCHENCK CARL SCHLAUDT THEO SHARP DONNA SMOOT STANLEY STROHL FERN TEAGARDIN RALPH THURSTON CHARLOTTE TROUT RALPH UNDERWOOD ARNOLD VAUGHT MARC WAGGONER Zffx. ff-A, ,.,lff-s.M,,,,., , -xg, .,,,:-yw--- vv- 1. Y V - - I- 4-- Y --'R '-J f - f I 1 S M., ,.,,, N-, ,,L,,, .., 1 V, , f- , W -,LYLLK ,f- 5, W I , . , I I A I I A M 1 I I1,'I If , I I I A I 'MI ICC TUB CI I ELLSWORTH YARIAN RUTH MCDANIEL RAY ANDREWS KENNETH TOMLINSON ALICE ROBERTS FLORENCE ROLF CIDALE CRABBS SABRA CATHER FERN MCGUIRE IMOGENE STORMS AUDREY COOPER MATA HAUSER ADELE GWINN AGNES BOWLES UNA HOUK RUTH BECK RITA ROSS GLADYS HAZELWOOD EDITH WILSON MRS. DWIGHT HEATH QA A re pg LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION THE LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION President, Professor Claude Spiker Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Elsie Thurber The Franklin College Language Association is an honorary organization exist- mg for the purpose of stimulating an interest in language study and for the discussion of literary and linguistic problems of general interest. It was organized February, 1919. It's membership includes all members of the faculty giving instruction in the several departments of languages and student representatives from the various de- partments. The student members are chosen by the heads of the departments on the basis of merit. The members of the Language Association are: English Department, Professors Morgan and Thurber, Miss Thurber, Miss Vories, Mary Lewis, Marian Ross, Eliza- beth Branham, David Bunnell, Yandell Cline, Pleasant Huffman. Classical Lang- uages, Professor Merrill, Royce Kinnick, Theo. Sharp, H. J. Bailey, Ethel Morris, Marian Harman, Marjorie Pierce. Modern Language, Professor Zeppenfeld. Ger- man, Marjorie Owens, Esther Coons, Ruth Cook. Romance Languages, Professor Claude Spiker, Mrs. Spiker, Bertha Caffyn, Norma Merrill, Lavina Schlenker, Inez Owen, Mary Graham and Carl Schlaudt. ' -1 'jf -ff fgjf ,fr 'TI I I ,ffxl I J ts . I tw lC,fLff Liz 1 figs 106 N ' I I I IX I aw K5 fs Igu S242 free' 'Sf H ffl 13 rj . Wim ml I MQ ,Q f , ' 3. I 'i 'f,,f1 X eps di .LS 'r-. :lb -2.3 KS.-A fab X' ,ff G 'W A ' - I ' ' ' I ' T ' 'TT' ' '71, as THE SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION President, Professor Dwight Heath Secretary, Agnes White Treasurer, Naomi Mullendore The Scientific Association is an organization for the furtherance of interest and knowledge along scientific lines. The membership is composed of the heads and at least five members of biology, chemistry, mathematics, physics and psychology departments. The selection of the members is made upon a basis of high scholastic standing. The departments in turn have charge of the weekly meetings. This year the programs have consisted of many interesting tests, experiments and pictures as well as instructive lectures. f-fm f---L-A f -A My-'-we--9s he tiifiiii-'JT , f, t pi A 1 ievfffo -fe , ,N .- f - 430 M5 lui Ii .if tw ff fa it I fi. tm T. 4, .I :Lg LL-yy ,Q--t ,L ly ,ict-,F ,L C1 UW. : ic, , ac. ct D, --f ,Jw , f , ., - ns' P, 1' 1 .-., ,Y .,,,,..- ,Cf I' H. , -1 --.ff 4 - - f m --- f' , ' , f' , . ' ' ' A J , ,- J ' A , 4- ,, -YEL--twjx, -yi-X - f-V--f -Y -- rf- - - ,kv- W 107 f ?ss f as if W, C s . s . s' fx i' ,. if 'ss as ' fe I I , if ' A tw! fa I .W-fx ix gl JU flfx V' I - ' ' .C..' ,7 i ' N ,CY . ,WLJ i, X , 1 ix it .J ,JM Q., -.- L.: .-.Sail ea, 5.2, 44, as ' -13 Qi vo-NL I THE PRE-MEDIC ASSOCIATION President, W. G. Clevenger Vice-President, joe Campbell Secretary and Treasurer, Claude Acton Top row-Paul Merrill, Gordon Clevenger, George Banta, Brayton Smoot. Bottom row-Anna Collins, Joe Campbell, Esther Brown, Ethel Morris, Claude Acton, Madge Crouch Founded on October 9, 1920. In order to promote an interest in science and a feeling of fellowship amid the medical students. One month after the organization was founded the members were admitted to the Johnson County Medical Association as associate members. Speakers were brought from various hospitals and noted men were engaged to lecture before the association. The emblem is the cadaccus and the motto is: Quae presunt omnibus. Plans for a great future are being made. .. .-A-- ---- -1 ----'---- -If- -1' '-2-Q 3?f --ee' 'fl re . 'TTT' fit? -Q-. '--A. L- , ,M 5: 1. ,f W V , , A S, Y. ,,, ,g 24,4 . ' L -Xi'-L.: Y in ig, I awfix. ss.: YS! 108 ' I rioo L lille f less , THE STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD First row-Maurice Fields, Howard Myers, Yandell Cline, Roscoe Freeman, Claude Acton. Second row-Willie Kingsolver, Theodosia Beasley, Ruth Cook, Maude Humphreys, Marian Ross, Professor Dwight Heath is-1-fx ,ff1 w+' ---rLfS-'fi-,vi m,.,c:,f,w5L:1,f,-Kgfsw,-1 T, T, --Q ,nr 1 I :ff f - f-.,--Q.-1 ff- qv- - , - A x' 'V f f fs A. . ff 'X .efafx T. ,. -fy-fm ff- --- ,ff ,-me M 1 X 4 fy' Ax I 1: C-, l 'l R, , 1' -,' E .ffl-if-' ' ' ' . 1 i l ,' '. . 'y 1 1' l 2 ' ' , i '-:' V R q , ll 1 1 X 1' . ' , ' ' Q ' , ' , . -1 'Q - l, lat Q '-.,,l. A --L Eff? :Q-4 Q -1 f - J Thr - I fi f -fl 1 A' . 109 Io, MA NA. Q lgzg we ffH f' Q THE DORMITORY HOUSE COMMITTEE First row-Edith Cribbs, Lavina Schlenker, Maude Humphreys, Marian Ross, Emma DeWitt Vories, Mary Lewis. Second row-Mary Branham, Ruth Cook, Helen Glessner, Agnes White, Elsie Ensley, Mary Huckleberry E meg 110 .,.q.,, e e 3 so fl ,-4,1 e' sw YQ H K ,A lf . Q sw, 'Q V : TV-.LL 1 J 4.sI 1Els aj J ' V-,Lai-as: as 'Xi ffl KL' me H F ev as - em- ee fc' A THE FRANKLIN STAFF Bottom row, left to right-Howard Robinson, Mildred Parker, Roscoe Freeman, Martha Forsyth, Harold Harding, Norma Merrill Middle row, left to right-Vivian Wooden, Richard Sampson, Margaret Williams, Helen Haig, Marian Ross, Helen Carter, Wm. Bridges Top row, left to right--Fern McGuire, Marc Waggener, Yandell Cline, George Cady, Theodosia Beasley ' S Not in picture-George Butler, Helen Bailey '4Indiana's Best College Weeklyn has broken all records, both in quality of the sheet, and in circulation during the school year just closing. Several members of the staff are expert newspaper folk, and the paper has gone forward under their supervis- ion. Those who were untrained along journalistic lines, have been given special lessons and as a consequence, next yearls sheet will be able to maintain the present high standard. 'rib jimi? Y Y Y-i 77, ,vis -Y ,,gu,,, Y , Nm W.,--f1fi:--- :1-:tin-,Y ,.-':J-.- , W ,:...,.....:1-:Tv-.i , xx., ,cf- ii in xl 'I S' Y 'fx il' ,I IF' L 'I PR Fl Bi fx' ' ' f TM 1 '--- ' 'VA N in 'lr +1 i. U 1 ill Ji Y-,J ' r it :1'XXg- , X M lr ri 1 A , 1 i 1 1 .V ' 1 -1- ' ,f N ,Lfyf la N iw' if.-.ex .I it - gg :111 ll X-l -L W 1' ll ' ,r V' ' , A H 4 , i 4,1 I-' ' la 157 -JS is LS V, 'eipkly eau :sy ,, ' 575 -- L -Lvy .L Q-1 Lf: fr :T-V 1 'i f g,4:5 '15,Qrq:,,,-,,....,--- H,v..7,..,,Y -.---,,,,..- -vm -YW 7 -- W Y -- H- ---f-fr' - ------V --11-' '6---- N- -Y-, .. 3-Lf-T 1... . 1?-41,1 ,,, f -'rv ' 111 gg ,i,T,?.3 is gg 6-, kiqh ygi VX 'gf W XXL 1 is Flin .si T r ll f PM LQ1 ii :VN AK 1 -.QQ cl, -Q: --.-l--.J .gs ci -fl cl, CLLJ-11, JL X CQ, The Women's Press Club of Franklin College is a new thing under the sun. With a nucleus of the members of the Franklin staff it was organized last fall, boast- ing then a membership of six women who were specially interested in journalistic activities. The time for the regular meetings of the organization has been Tuesday eve- ning every two weeks, alternating with the college movie. The organization has had more or less of a struggle for existence on account of the fact that its members are considerably involved in numerous other college activities, but it is hoped that meet- ings will be held more regularly next year. The womenls organization sent Marian Ross as a representative to the meeting of the State Press Association at Purdue this spring. Meetings have been held several times with the Men's Press Club. Especially memorable were those held at the homes of Helen Bailey, Roscoe Freeman, andthe one held at the home of Eugene C. Pulliam, editor of the Franklin Star, who in addi- tion to opening his home to the clubs, furnished the program himself, giving many helpful suggestions along the line of practical newspaper writing. Another meeting was addressed by Roscoe Gilmore Stott, .who spoke on the possibilities of magazine writing, letting the journalists into some of the tricks of the trade. Charter members of the organization are: Helen Bailey, Norma Merrill, Marian Ross, Margaret Williams, Theodosia Beasley and Fern McGuire. The following new members have been added: Helen Carter and Mildred Parker. f i7'T77 ' as - fc 'f o . use c ff diem i.2eei arf 'ea , I YYY N N N W I N ' N gl ji ix Q ' 115. I A. ix ,gr 7 fl I , J ,M H. E fi. . , . , .4 s- ' --zd ki: f' .+L tip- Pxzs'-.1 .A.... ,...-..A..,Y, ,,,. - Y - - Y ,Q L 112 E Jw gi 1 A ri F fs yij2+',,fil tif, W ' v 'W ' '-T ' ' ' H' -King if THE MEN'S PRESS CLUB Bottom row, left to right-George Cady, Roscoe Freeman, Howard Robinson, Yandell Cline, Harold Harding. Middle row, left to right-George Butler, Paul Mozingo, Marc Waggener, William Bridges, Claude Acton. Top row, left to right- Ralph Thurston, Maurice Fields, Fred Robertson, Richard Sampson. In addition to the splendid results accomplished by the Press Club last year, perhaps the most important feature added recently has been the food-fest habit, formed in conjunction with the Women's Club. Several very profitable gatherings have been held, at which some prominent newspaper man has addressed the Hgangf' The club was well represented at the I. I. P. A. convention at Lafayette, and is one of the most aggressive in the state. sr r l EflBQJ xl.xJlltLlLm1llxl 'T ' l f W T its Q-Agfa H -f Business so if 'nerr-' ff r'r---H'---4 -M of-B 113 19 THE ALMANXCIQ pg B. T. U. MYSTERY SOLVED??? And it came to pass that in the dormitory in the days of February two maidens planned a birthday spread. Therefore, they invited from among their friends a goodly number of twenty-four. And as this charming body of young maidenhood was assemblying there was an uproarous amount of fun, the girls forgetting that very near them lay a sister dormaniac slightly ill with the flu But I say unto you, lest ye be misled, that it was Saturday night and the lights were not out, when, behold! the door opened and there appeared a vision saying, Unto you, O girls! I come to ask silencef' Then when the vision had vanished there was a general commotion, but the vision reappeared and said, Verily, I say unto you, I have heard this snickering. Each of you may go to her room. Go, I say, go to your rooms. And, behold! the vice-president of the house led the goodly procession from Room 309. Finally, the hostess appeared to seek after the vision which had wrought such havoc and she discovered it on its downward flight. Then she said, Why hast thou done this thing? Lo, for many months this preparation has been in progress. And the vision answered saying, ffVerily, I say unto you that ye shall not have this spread lest ye have it in the parlorsf' But again it was asked permission to have it on the third floor and permission was granted. Then light broke forth on all faces of the gentle ones and they gathered to- gether far from the ill dormaniac. . Here another vision appeared with red ribbon, and it said, Behold, ye have Senior control, why let your imagination work overtime and be dealt with in such a manner. If ye believe in me, do as I tell you and ye shall have a great deal of fun? And the tempter vanished leaving a supply of red peppers and red ink. And straightway this goodly .number signed the constitution with red ink and appeared with red badges, and it is said they cherish these red peppers even unto this day. And they called themselves by the name of B. T. U., but others knew them as Bolsheviks and I. W. W.'s, and lo! when the vision reappeared on this trouble- some scene of action it said: t'Behold, they are the girls who have no respect for law and order in the dormitoryfl V But, be ye not deceived by such words, for were there ever 'more demure creatures than those who appeared with these badges? And it came to pass the very next week that if anyone in the dormitory wished to have a spread they had Better Not Talk Llp, but had Better Tell Ur tHerJ. Signed, Maggie Pepper, President 45 Q95 FRANKLIN comma: njggy Q93 TI-IE ALMANACK1 pg THE 1921 ALMANACK With the present financial crisis the cost of pub- lishing a book has increased enormously. At the beginning of the school year, the Class of 1921 decided not to burden the students with an ex- pensive book. Increased cost of printing and en- graving made the publication of a year book seem impossible. However, there was such an insistent demand that an annual be published, that the Class of '21 determined that they would undertake the publica- tion of a book that would be Worthy of Franklin College. The Work was deiinitely undertaken early in February. In the short period of three months' time all the Work was done. Mistakes no doubt may be found in our Work, but We beg of you, kind reader, to realize that our efforts to serve the Old College on the Hill have been sincere. We Wish to express our thanks to the Alumni, students and friends of Franklin College Who have made this book possible. We wish further to ex- press our appreciation for the services of the In- dianapolis Engraving and Electrotyping Company, the Printing Arts Company, Indianapolis, and john H. Thompson, the photographer. Especially do We Wish to express our gratitude for the co-operation of Emma DeWitt Vories, Elizabeth Overstreet, Alice Thompson and Enid McCaslin, the artists, and the contribution of Mrs. C. E. Goodell in gathering material for the Alumni Section. Fred IPI. Robertson Editor-izz-Chief F erm M cGuire usuzess Manag V l M Qi,-33g,'FnANKL1N COLLEGE, 2g ,E to M ra 121 THE 1921 ALMANACK- STAFF Top row-Theodosia Beasley, Harry Bitter, Paul Mozingo, Naomi Mullendore, Howard Myers, Roscoe Freeman, Grace McArthur. Bottom row-Russell Spear, Helen Bailey, Fred Robertson, Helen Constable, George Cady, Fern McGuire X? 'X Fifi? il A 'if ffrr Gif we QA , ,le . , LX o - 1' I 1 ' 1 -ff1,Jg Neg .,L,ut.Df:1-A 1-G .ig LL 116 x f , ,, v- --H+ f- f -7 ff b- 'QA-:H Q 1- f k WTA? T213 N T M27 ,H Ke? ffl fi QQQXX, 1, HL 1-24 lv JL Lf. QL: fuk H ff V711 z! F1555 VMI 11 N ,Aw C Yqkx -,ig ,,. ,Hwg Y ,, . - , Y, .ff H- -HW Y- 116 - '- - ' 'Y v' ' 4 Q9 THE AILMA- lQNAc1e 21 PHI DELTA TH ETA FOUNDED: MIAMA UNIVERSITY, 1848 COLORS AZURE AND ARGENT FLOWER: WHITE CARNATION PUBLICATIONS: SCHROLL AND UPALLADIUM' INDIANA DELTA CHAPTER George Butler Roscoe Freeman Clayton Benjamin Yandell Cline Leland Clark John Graham Harry Hatten William Bridges Harvey Allison Earl Pike Chelsea Pruitt Clinton Wainscott Robert Myers Paul Mozingo Howard Robinson Gerald Branigin Donald Smith William DeLaney Gilbert Best Pleasant Huffman john Bergen George Banta David Forsythe Roger Branigin Harry Gilmore William Morris Norbert Kelly Hallie Hamilton Qing FRANKLIN QOLLEG E 21 Q9 THE ALMA'N'4ffC'K1 pg SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FOUNDED: UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, 1856 COLORS: ROYAL PURPLE AND OLD GOLD ' FLOWER: PUBLICATIONS: HRECORDQ' 'LPHI ALPHA INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER Jean Waldo Olaf Naugle Paul Merrill Rhiel Vandiver Hugh Lowery George Mattingly Clarence Cox Earl Campbell' Robert Record Leslie Hays Lloyd Cook Forest Wood Charles Farmer Gerald Ross Frank Beck Brayton Smoot Established 1892 Glen Flinn John Throckmorton joe Campbell ' Ruben Merrill William Mullendore Lewis Merrill Loy Montgomery Lyman McClain Raymond Kelly David .Bunnell Russell Spear Maurice D. Fields Paul Foxworthy George Cady Bruce Bowen VIOLET 'N QQEFRANKLIN COLLEGE 21 Q9 THE ALMAN'Ac'1c 21 KAPPA DELTA RI-IO FOUNDED: MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE, 1905 COLORS YALE BLUE AND PRINCETON ORANGE FLOWER: PUBLICATION: '4SCROLL INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER Fred Chambers Ralph Underwood Charles Corbin Fred Robertson Kenneth Tomlinson Hugo Gale John Bynum Harry Bitter Harry Bailey Theo Sharp Willie Kingsolver joseph McClure John Barnett John Fornwald Established 1919 Stanley Schenck Ellsworth Yarian Royce Kinnick Raymond Conley Claude Acton Robert Handley Elvin Barnett Richard Sampson Mark Waggener Stanley Strohl Curtis Dils Ralph Thurston Carl Schlaudt Arnold Vaught Harold Harding RED ROSE 19 FRANKLIN coLLEGE'Ey .fwfk My f .' v I 1' TY CJ . 'A , W + cg! 4 I-4' :FJ Kd W W 5 if +7 EM M' f' Twp? 'i?g,C iQ,'i. if ,J CCY-gh . PTM? ' 'zo ff LN ff'?-- Af N! Q--26 - M UlQ3 ? jf?-. IFJ' PFW QSf 'i3 51: A - ,M I G4 LLM? - -L.- fjggjz if L-fp' Hfgf rw M 3 f K ' 1--- u,4..41f, fil,,,,,fs 'lg 5 125 , ,451 iii Q9 'rr-IE AL.MAN PI BETA PHI FOUNDED: MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1867 COLORS WINE AND SILVER BLUE FLOWER: WINE CARNATION PUBLICATION: ARROW INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER Helen Glessner Blanche White Ruth Webb Ellen Payne Gladys Rudd Opal Wright Francis Klyver Helen Carter Jeanette Zeppenfeld Inez Webb Mildred Mickel Bethel Webb Mildred Parker Ruth Cook Helen Jeffry Carol Meiks Mary Purviance Mildred Byers Established 1888 Georgia Belle Scott Earlyne Houghland Catherine Casady Clarine Kelly Helen Haig Ethel Thurston Helen Bailey Lillian Henderson Elsie Ensley Grace McArthur Mary Beard Mary Elizabeth Branaham Marjorie Young Mary Huckleberry Mable Pruitt Lois Williams Doris Jackson Qfrlg FRANKLIN CQLLEG E QQ Q-SRTHE ALMA-N-Jie-IQ E25 :sl . -4, a . .f -,g 4 - . ,f , , 1 I ,N ,.-M' t ,, , N., Q - f A . - -' V4 I QSQFRANKLIIQZ COLLEGE iffy 19 THE ALMANAECIL pg DELTA DELTA DELTA FOUNDED : BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1888 COLORS: SILVER, GOLD AND BLUE FLOWER: PANSY PUBLICATION: TRIDENT INDIANA DELTA ZETA CHAPTER Harriet McFarren Margaret Mullendore Ruth Core Charlotte Tarleton Margaret Williams Mary Miller Louise Cooperider Treva Norton Doris Deer Lucile Catron Martha Forsythe . Marian Chard Enid McCaslin Ina Blair Established 1912 Marian Ross Naomi Mullendore Lucille Ragsdale Vivian Wooden Mildred Scott Florence Merrill Dorothy Huffman Agnes White Anna Margaret Whitesides Agnes Spear Dorcas Mills Glennie Vandiver Kathleen Kelly Mary Belle Hougham Q15 FRANKLIN CULLEGEQQ Q9 THE ALMANACIL leg IOTA PSI NU FOUNDED: FRANKLIN COLLEGE, 1913 COLORS: MONGOL YELLOW, EMERALD GREEN AN FLOWER: LILY OF THE VALLEY Nelle Davis Ruth Beck Margaret Lewis Una Houk Rita Ross Fern Teagardin C'Da1e Crabbs Revene Rinehart Alice Roberts Theodosia Beasley Edna Smith Bertha Caffyn CHAPTER ROLL Norma Merrill Mary Graham Inez Owen Lavina Schlenker Sabra Cather Donna Smoot Helen Constable Mary Lewis Fern McGuire Florence Rolf Charlotte Trout Practically all the active members of Iota Psi Nu and eighteen alumni were initiated into the Psi Chapter of Delta Zeta, which was installed June 11 and 12 . The Delta Zeta chapter of Delta Delta Delta gave an announcement party for the new sorority at the home of Mrs. A. A. Alexander on the afternoon of June 12. Delta Zeta was organized at Miami University Oct. 24, 1902. The colors are old rose and nile green, and the flower is pink rose. It has on its roll twenty -two chapters. Q95 FRANKLIN COLLEGE 51213 D WHITE LJ A NA C za gag , , I A . 'W 1 ,ffl 7: ' 1 ,511 Q , . 4' 'Wi' . M459 A 4 fl-'x . - isp , f , - ,, .. Q ' ' ' y, r,: 1 P ' S 2 V 2 ' Y T? X V . N 1.Yh 'if K-lim T? W T w rf' v J gn --L,V,Lil. l,iflJ Hg, Kifif' flip? 1 fif QQZ - Dj I f 1 ' E7 134 N N s a O O ef' N' iiii W wflifa Q91 O HE llvl Jffas Ll K ,ll A a - as s 'W as as M ls PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Helen Bailey, Margaret Williams, Theodosia Beasley, Inez Owen, Opal Wright, Agnes White 4, W 'fl 4 O. M al O' sf O54 i I 135 A my THE ALMATNAAC KQ gpg QE F ANKLINCGLLE GEEQQZ 'LLB-M 434-5:41 gf-.47 5 W 2-ln: ' ,- AT' ..,q 1 - ' Q i -ff: --f.J':::1: X ' K RTT:-.-3' 'Lf R 7 S J if ff ' lv- If , I 1 l P3 ff V 7 w-X 1 X 4 X 11 :kg 'i I' 4 I 'X nik! av V :Q-in Q V- Qi' XJ FL 1: X k Rf I-L., K I MARCH APRIL. DEC. NOV MAY JUN E fli- q fxfgi- ,gi-, X 1292- GI A iii' 1-ff 'T f fl? A ik g L., ,gf ,X iw. '4 :ff X I f ki ff' ' ' 1' 'H E 1 A Q 3 L, A f - L' ,ll ' 'l if 3, fi'X 'I QM WQNX, f 4 1 . ' xx 4 , : f 3 A 1 1 I ifg 1 3- 1. 'A' F ,X ' Hx 145 :15 Qui. kj -':L.:'-l1fLl'.:':J'f:h5cS F1 if fl.,-1: 1' fl Tj x W- -rf , , , W, - . , -V S,-1, Y ,.. N-, --mi. ' -fr, W - 5 -,,,7 ,Q M..- ,, , K, V , W ,, . ..,. A ,--, .W .,-A..,.,- ' 137 Q9 TH ALMANACK 1555 ALMANACK CALENDAR, 1921 September 15-Everyone arrives. The Freshmen register though few realize what they are doing. Upper classmen look happy and important. September 16-The Seniors, Juniors and erstwhile Freshmen register with great dignity. Freshmen try to acclimate themselves and make it appear that going away to college is an everyday affair in their lives. September 17-School begins in earnest. Freshmen begin to realize the difference between high school and college. A number of the unluckier ones get lost and searching parties are sent out. September 19-Presidentis reception. Opportunity of looking over the new Profs. Vote taken as to which one will win in a beauty contest. Result-confused. September 23-Rev. Pettinger speaks in chapel. Attendance and attention very good-its early in the year-Freshmen haven't learned the ways of college life. . September 25-Y. W. Spread, lots to eat-enough to fill that aching void-capacities vary. September 30-Church social for the college students. Everyone attended. Rumors of refreshments draw more than flies. as 25 . f'71XL V .e ...- .Q lov' Qui- gr QD 0 3 2 N ,f o '- E . 5. Q9 A FRANKLIN coLLEG EAP? 19 THE ALMANACK pg October 2-Freshmen class meeting-election of officers. Seniors ultimatum-rules and regulation of conduct read to them. Greeted with applause OJ Foolish Freshmen vote for war. Y. W. initiation. The one peaceful event in school. October 3-Defiant Freshmen are ducked in the pool-notwithstanding lively demon- strations of disapproval on the part of the victims. The Dorm girls take to fantastic Sis Hopkins coiffures and Haunt ribbons of Erin-go-Braugh shade. October 4--Franklin beats Purdue, 14-14. October 7-No school according to Harvey Allison. Big celebration and snake dance in Castle Hall. Prof. Sherwood entertains his History majors. October 8-Harvey explains to Prexy that he didn't need any authority to declare a college holiday t?J And it won't hurt him any if anyone does think that he is a college president himself. October 9-Franklin beats Hanover, 76-O. Zip gets his shoulder hurt. October 10-S. A. E. party at Red Mills. HSpud runs his car into the ditch. He wants to know t'How'd it all happen?l' We do, too. Music for the party furnished by the howling mob. Miss Morgan thinks that she is in a bunch of Craving maniacsl treal sportsb. October 14-First college movie, The World Ailamef' Extra date night excites Phi Delt Parent's Day. New dorm girls appear decorated in same soft shade of green. everybody. October 15-Rain. October 16-Rain October 17-Rain. October - October 23- October 24- Mary Huck and Miss Mutt swipe a bill poster on which there is a striking likeness of Fatty Arbuckle. Strange the taste of some otherwise re- spectable seniors. Everyone loves a fat man, yes? October 27-Freshman decorated cat adorns the crest of the chapel piano. October 28-College movies again. Bill Apperson's Boy? General comment, Hlt was punk. October 29-Webster Hallowelen party. October 31-Hallowe'en mask at the dormitory. Parties aren't being done this year. r I 0 A . ,fre-5 A 'I J it fd L ,WW lf-2 ,59 ff 3 Q QQKJFRANKLIN co1.1.r:G mfgzy V1 Q9 TH ALMANAlCglIL November 3-The DePauw game. Mud galore. Referee's white shirt used as towel by mudded players, for short time only. Finally DePauw wins 7-O. Thurs- ton makes a hitg for further information ask the driver. November 6-Minstrel show makes a profound impression on audience. One kind with some and yet another variety with others. Faculty divided. November 9- A Pair of jacks presented. S. A. E. initiation. November 11-College movie. Wallace Reid in The Valley of the Giants. Great excitement among the girls. Isn't he a dream? November 13-Pan-Hellenic party for women of the college. The older girls hardly dare to speak to the freshmen. Not that they didn't want to exactly. Pep meeting in chapel preparatory to the Wabash game. November 14--Bonfire and big pep meeting. McDermott gives the college a new song. ' November 15-Lots of pep. Big parade convincing Indianapolis that Franklin Can and Will. Score l? CSoft music.J November 17-Human Hy climbs the court house. Even the Profs attend. Silver collection taken up from those who c0uldn't change places in the crowd fast enough. November 21-First Franklin fall festival. Class stunts in chapel. Juniors bring down house with clever makeups. Franklin beats Butler, 14-O. All frats hold open house. College dinner-lots of speeches and what is more to the point -lots of food. November 25-College movies. Charles Ray in The Eggcrate Wallopf' November 26-Thanksgiving vacation. L-.MH ,yn-I qgslrdl I I .W V, or 7--we if ll K 4 ' 'I f r 2'qg'f+w . It PM li fl' ' ow? 2, I ! N.. ' .1 es, . iq 'T ..,' 6 5 .sql li!-21.7 TRAENSJ Q9 A FRANKLIN CCLLEGE- THE ALMANXCK pg December 1-School again. Energy. December 2-Delta Delta Delta Alliance gives Katch a Cootie for Katch a Card, or Katch a Coldj. Everybody mystified by Harvey Allisonis magic stunt. December 3-Ditto. December 8-Rush week begins. All girls much excited and flustrated. Boys enjoy from the side lines--mostly. - December 9-Dramatic club gives MA Pair of jacks? A good show, but poor crowd -in quality. Chas. Farmer very good in part peculiarly adapted to him- especially one speech. December 10-Tri Delt Rush Party. tMush party.j December 11-Psi Nu Rush Party. CPlush party.D December 12-Pi Phi Rush Party. CSlush party., December 13-Lucky pledge day-everybody happy. 4'We got all we wanted. Do you know what some one told me? Psi Nu jollification at Dr. White- sides. Pi Phi cookie shine at Bailey's and the Delta shindig at Tarlton's. CThat's what would have happened if what did happen hadn't happenedj December 14-The college chorus performs. Splendid. Well done. Come again. December 16-Dorothy Phillips in Destiny.'l College movie. A December 18-Y. M. and Y. W. joint Christmas meeting. December 19-We all go home. Lots of sob stuff. Good-bye. . i W' I9 '- QQ C65 .Teil gjifm 1 ' 5' X ,- lofi' P ol' FRANKLIN commas- 21 QQQQPTHE ALM2m Aec'K.' 123 January 5-We begin to return. Lots of mush in the halls. Franklin a good old place after all. January 6-Franklin beats Central Normal, 59-8. We can play basket ball anyway. January 9-DePauw beats us 3O-10. A senior girl appears in f'Spud's sweater and seemingly is surprised at result. Congratulations, Spud ! January 12-We hear Montraville Wood and find out how ignorant we are. January 13-College movies again. Frank Keenan in f'The Master Man. January 14--Report from the Student Volunteer Convention. john gets so fussed he forgets that he is to make a speech and falls down stairs. January 15-Dorm girls go to the movies to learn to be A Widow by Proxy. Stu- dents say they will support the Almanack. January 17-Hanover-Franklin game, 16-52. January 18-HZero goes to church. Yes, really, showered with Glory. January 19-Mary Huck takes a mud bath. Though not according to plan. January 20-Students vote on League of Nations. Girls in contest to see which can fall down stairs the most successfully. Ross Freeman and Mutt Ross the K heroes. January 21-Exams begin. Oh ye trig exam. The freshmen will never forget thee. January 22-More exams, and mud-much worry. January 23-Some more ditto. Franklin beats Indiana Dentals, 44-16. Rumors there is to be a 'N ack. Senior bluff makes hit. January 24-Martinsville High School vs. Franklin High School. Overtime game. Local school wins, 32-41. Real high school pep. January 28-Fire. Class attendance suffers. January 29-The G. O. P. organize. January 30-Franklin beats State Normal, 42-23. Co-ed edition of c'The Franklin appears. The best ever. I slum 1' E L. if i i , L- 'J 1? U Cr i 9 1 ff N ' ? - QA wiv 1 -, .aww F X fi?-. Q E 3, i may if 45' P 79, I '41-JS. A J C I ,QQ y39ig,'FRANKL1N COLLEGE Q9 TI-I ALMANACIL 21 February 3-Schmidt sisters from Indianapolis give recital under the auspices of Y. ,W. We beat Butler. The Franklin traditions get lost and the college bell does not ring. Press Club hears Mellott of Indianapolis. February 5-Y. M. C. A. Tag Day. Pride wins over purse. February 6-Franklin beats Rose Poly, 45-10. Pi Phi's entertain for basket ball boys in fraternity hall. Ross Freeman stars as poster artist. February 10-First of the new series of college movies. Wallace Reid in f'The Lot- tery Man. February 12-Bill Carnahan 'tentertainsw freshmen girls. Allison 'fcuts up in the library. February 13-Betty says 'fHello to Prof. Beyl in answer to roll call. Such is senior levity. February 14-How many valentines did you get? February 19-HA Pair of Iacksn again, by Wigs and Queues. Same jokes, no variety February 24-College movie. Haudin in the most hair-lifting, blood-curdling movie ever. But never fear, everything turned out alright. February 27-Pi Phi's initiate Mary Huck. February 28-Delta Delta Delta and Iota Psi Nu initiate. Congratulations for everybody. UE:-H ,kp h W 'wil' F I 4 it r y R M731 ' H X QQKQFRANKLIIE COLLEG EI :Eg Q9 ALMANAC'1Cl2g March 2-S. A. E.'s give formal dinner. The most elaborate party given in Frank- lin in many moons. March 4-Franklin gets Butler's scalp and so wins the I. C. A. L. championship. March 5-Sectional high school tournament played in college gym. Everyone claims a home team-or two. March 13-Pi Beta Phi initiation. March .76-Some kind, considerate friend sees to it that Miss Morgan gets informa- tion on 4'How to Reduce. March 17-Pledges ride the Phi Delta Theta goat. M arch 18-Prof. Beriault brings more Indianapolis talent to give program. Benefit Y. W. Jllarch 19-College dinner. I. C. A. L. Cup arrives and is presented to team. March 21-Y. W. cabinet entertains Y. M. cabinet at Dr. and Mrs. Powell's-taffy pull. M arch 22-Exams. March March March JI arch 23-Exams. 24- 25- 27- Exams. Everybody goes home. - Phi Delt party. April 10-Freshmen take senior table in hand at dormitory. Slight confusion. Fresh- men hard pressed for eats. Conflict victorious. A pri! 21-We go to press. IHA, 1 M. ,, al X l SoME Q I I If t l.cA,n. , E M KL , A I X 11-'IMO 5 i I. WI A 1 2' fxrlfiy I i N 7 - -lr.. . D Eavomff Q55 FRANKLIN COLLEGE: 21 Q91 THE ALMAN-AIYC-K1 gpg FRANKLIN FALL F ROLIC Several new traditions have been established in Franklin College this year, and among them perhaps the most important is that of the annual Franklin Fall Frolic, which was held for the first time November Z1. Invitations were sent out to all alumni and an effort was made to reach as many former students as possible and to bring them back for the event. The entire affair was a decided success. The festivities began in the morning at chapel when an extended session was held, during which music was furnished by the college band and stunts were given by the different classes. These stunts were full of pep and originality, but perhaps the one that carried off the honors was that of the juniors who impersonated differ- ent members of the faculty. N o one in chapel that day will ever forget Roscoe Free- man's appearance in the attire which properly belonged to the dean of women, Pro- fessor Stella W. Morgan, and his clever impersonation of her. It drew the most up- roarious applause and laughter of anything which has happened in the old hall in many years. A picture of Mr. Freeman in the attire he wore for the impersonation appears elsewhere in this book. A number of new traditions were proposed by Professor R. C. Roberts and passed upon by the Student Council during the morning session. Among these was the limiting of the privilege of ringing the college bell in case of athletic victories to the Senior class, providing also that the Seniors will toll the bell in case of signal defeats, especially at the hands of Butler. Another tradition was that of the Junior class assuming the custodianship of the rock on the campus near the sundial and handing it down to the coming junior class as a part of the May Day exercises. The afternoon was taken up by the Franklin-Butler game which enabled the f1rst performance in keeping with the new traditions to be that of ringing the bell, not tolling it. Dinner was served during the evening in Recreation Hall in honor of the alumni. At the dinner, class yells and songs, musical numbers, and speeches by prominent alumni were given. Students and alumni alike were convinced that the day fulfilled its purpose- that of creating a more effective and a closer association between students and alumni of the college. THE COLLEGE DINNER The Eighty-Sixth Annual F oundersl Day Dinner was given in Recreation Hall Friday evening, March 19. The attendance of students was larger than usual and a splendid spirit of boosting for Franklin marked the entire evening's festivities. A program was given consisting of musical selections by the Franklin College Male Quartet and the Womenis Glee Club. Speeches were made by Professor C.'H. Hall, Dean H. N. Sherwood, Professor R. C. Roberts and President C. E. Goodell for part of the faculty on the program, and the various classes were represented by the following men: Gerald F. Branigin, Roscoe Freeman, Lloyd Cook and William Mullendore. One special feature of the program was Professor Roberts' presentation of the I. C. A. L. cup to the Franklin College basketball team for the winning of the cham- pionship for the season just closed. Earl Pike received the token for the team, amid the cheers of the entire company present. The last number on the program was the President's address in which he gave definite outlines of the plans for a greater Franklin which is in sight in the next few years. Lantern slides were shown, giving clear views of the proposed buildings. The Presidentls speech was enthusiastically received by the audience, and the stu- dents left the hall inspired with the anticipation of the Franklin which is to be in the near future. 19 IFRANKLIN COLLEGE gig 1 Q91 THE ALMANABCIL pg iif ' f'42,,iZD XCXZX '?vosXx-. XKX1mxv,Ns5xXX Xkey 1 dw Q A 4 , lj me 'ww XM X XX xxx Q Q x9'a?l? 6 poo X 6 QV XG' X5 Q93 FRANKLIN C0LLEGE jZ5y 19 THE ALMANACIQ IQQ YE OLDEN TIME Tedica ted TO DR. BARNETT WALLACE The oldest living teacher, The oldest living Alumnus. Let me put you in mind, if you forget, What you have been ere now. O OUR OCTOGENARIANS DR. BARNETT WALLACE REV. WM. ELGIN REV. ALBERT OGLE i Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be, The last of life, for which the first Was made, Our times are in His hand, Who saith, a whole I planned, Youth shows but half, trust God, See all, nor be afraid. -Browning. QQXQEFRANKLIN COLLTEG 143 ig Q9 THE ALMANACIC E21 DR. BARNETT WALLACE Franklin, Indiana Age, 83 years Born December 20, 1836, Jefferson County, Indiana. District schools until '53, then Preparatory Department of Franklin College. Graduated A. B. in 1860. Three years later received M. A. Taught three terms in district schools during college course. Student teacher and four years teacher after graduation, '60 and '64. Graduated in School of Medicine in Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, '67, One year at Bellview, N. Y., one term in Philadelphia Poly- technic, also matriculating in Hanneman Medical College in 1892, New York Medical College, 1910. Practiced in Franklin since 1867. Treasurer of Franklin College, 1864-1909. Member of the Baptist Church since 1848. The reminiscences which we are asked to furnish for this Annual may well cen- ter mostly about the first brick building erected by the institution. This was first considered in 1841, but it was not finished until 1847, about the time the Madison 81 Indianapolis Railroad reached Franklin. The first train is believed to have steamed into the village August 27, 1847. This building which is now the north wing of the main building was originally planned to have each of the three stories divided into twelve rooms, with cross halls running through the center the entire length and width of the building. This was modified before completion by converting the southeast section of rooms and the adjoining north and south hall of the third story into a chapel. A cupola 14 feet square was built over the center of the building, in which the then new bell was FRANKLIN COLLEGEA 21 Q9 148 N ' QSQQLTHE ALMANACIL pg hung, the same that now hangs mostly silent in the tower above the front entrance to the main building. The upper part of the roof of the building, the width of the cupola, was flat, and was accessible by the stairway leading up to the cupola Hoof. There was no railing around the flat roof, and a near tragedy occurred one day, when two students getting into a scuffle on this roof, one of them lost his balance and toppled over. Fortunately he lodged against one of the row of chimneys down near the eaves and was rescued uninjured. ' Two long rooms the width of the cupola, 14 feet, were finished in the attic. These were assigned to the two literary societies then existing in the institute, the north one to the Ciceronian, and the south to the Demosthenian. These two societies were later combined into the Union Literary Society, which we think occupied the north or former Ciceronian hall. About 1852, certain members growing dissatisfied about something, withdrew from the Union Literary Society and organized the Peri- clesian Society, which found domicile in the old Demosthenian or south attic hall. The remaining members abandoning the Union Literary Society name organized the Webster Society, which continued to occupy the north attic hall. After the writer's arrival and membership in the Webster Society in 1853, he recalls seeing the old Union Literary Society banner hanging or lying around. , There was no football, baseball or basket ball games in those days, but we played bullpen and cat and other batting games, and hollered as loud as you do now, and had a good time. ' ' There were no fraternities until the late fifties, and there were no girls in college, and the town boys didn't like it if we paid attention to the town girls, and so there was plenty of energy lying around loose for college pranks and tricks. It may suffice if we record two or three of these. One zero winter night the bell up in the cupola was turned and propped, open end up, and filled with water. Next morning the janitor's efforts to summon all to the chapel service, with which the day's work was then ushered in, were unavailing, for the clapper could not clap in a bell full of solid ice. Generally each year's new comers furnished one or more of the fresh or smart aleck class of students who seemed to other students to need some instruction not provided for in the class rooms. We recall the case of one young man who was in the habit of walking into other fellow's rooms without knocking and who had a pen- chant for helping himself to hair oil, which was a common toilet article for young men of that period. tfBears Oil we recall was one of the favorite labels on the hair oil bottles. So some of the other boys secured a mixture with which the hair oil bottle in one of their rooms was filled and set in its usual place. Joe came in and took the bait, pouring a liberal amount of the supposed oil in his palms, he rubbed it well into his hair when presto, the comb would not take hold, the hair was matted tight. The other fellows were sympathetic about his having got the wrong bottle, and in making suggestions for removing the stuff, all of which were fruitless. Finally some one said there's only one thing that will remove it, viz., tickly cumpas, and that could be had at the store of Simon Moore, the leading druggist of the town at that time. Mr. Moore was wise, and having heard the young man's request, he quietly said, I'm entirely out of it. We need not pursue the story farther, except to say that Joe became a prominent lawyer in the capital of one of the middle western states and a writer of decided merit. We find in the Christian Messenger, the Baptist paper for Indiana in the 1840's, some interesting items. Here are two of them: In the September 1, 1843, issue, the college secretary announces that board and lodging can be had as low as 75 cents per week, and that for 81.00 per week, meals and lodging can be had at almost any house in town. In the October 24, 1846, paper, President G. C. Chandler asks friends to call on him at the old stand on Log Cabin Ridge. Q9 'FRANKLIN coLI.,EGE 21 Q9 TH ALMA'- NA'C '1f1L 217 WILLIAM ELGIN Akron, New York, age 82 years Student at Franklin College, 1859-1862, member Periclesian Literary Society, private and postmaster 70th Indiana Volunteer Infantry, August, 1862 to December, 1863, chaplain, 14th United States Colored Infantry, January, 1863 to May, 1865, student Rochester Theological Seminary, September, 1865-1868. Pastor South Street Baptist Church, Indianapolis, January, 1869 to June, 1871, Knowlesville, N., Y., july, 1871 to May, 1873, Dearborn Street and Emmanuel Churches, Buffalo, june, 1873 to February, 1876, East Toledo, Ohio, March, 1876 to October, 1877, corres- ponding secretary, New York Baptist Union and Minister of Edu- cation, january, 1878 to june, 1882, Superintendent Missions, Indi- ana Baptist State Convention, August, 1882 to October, 1884, pas- tor Hilton, N. Y., November, 1884 to December, 1888, Akron, N. Y., january, 1889 to December, 1899, supply work, january, 1900 to 1908, retired 1908, after fifty years in the ministry, after bap- tizing about 600 converts and organizing three new churches. Q95 FRANKLIN CQLLYEGE 21 19 TI-IE ALMANACIC 21 REMINISCENCE OF WM. ELGIN The call for reminiscence of my Franklin College days are voicings more swift than any wireless message, back to the scenes of sixty-one years ago, when I first be- came a student in Dear Old Franklin. For a few moments I was very happy, yet only for a few, for when I began to call, f'Ho boys, where are you? and only four voices responded, I began to feel very lonely-deeply moved by the fact that so few of the Old Boys before the Civil War, remain. But when I heard again that inimitg able laugh of Al Ogle ring out, I, Old Elgin, came to myself once more and did avow that I was really there and if Ogle tried to plunge me in the ditch full of water along side the railroad track as he did once in student days, I would surely f'duck him again, or at least try to do so, feeble as I am. But now to a somewhat formal reminiscence of my college days. I entered Franklin College in January, 1859. My first duty was to see President Bailey. Accordingly I went to his home with Mr. Burton. We were met at the door by the queenly f'Mother Bailey, the president's wife. She told us that we would find the president in the barn. Going hither we found him seated on a stone milking a cow. I couldn't express my joy at this discovery, for I had gone in the greatest trep- idation, to find a college president a specimen of the Genus Homo upon which I had never yet looked. Behold, I found this six feet, four inches, two hundred pounds, human specimen, just human and engaged in one of the tasks that had been one of my own dirty occupations for many years. I felt myself drawn at once to that com- manding personality, as a child drawn to a father and his attraction for me has never been lost through all these years. I cannot recall striking episodes in my student life, but the benefits derived from these days, as the result of the associates with faculty and students, are many indeed. I recall President Bailey and his little band of teachers, viz.: Prof. Bailey, the president's brother, Professors Brumback and Hougham and Tutors Furgason and Wallace, the latter a worthy lifelong resident of Franklin. Of the student body there was a group of us: john Craft fabout the fairest, kindest, purest man I ever knewl, Perry Sanders, Noah Harper, J. K. Howard, O. M. Merrick and Albert Ogle, whom I shall never forget. We were seven there we are seven still, now, and forever. My association with these, my college mates, brought me measures of pleasure such as no earthly scales can weigh and friendships that even death cannot break. Not meaning to be partial, let me add that no class going out from the institution in all of its history, has made a larger contribution to the cause for which the college stands, than this little group itself. With a single exception, no other graduate of our dear old alma mater has made a more valuable or larger contribution to Baptist inter- ests in Indiana than has that member of this same group of seven. The excep- tion to which I refer did not belong to our group of seven and was W. T. Stott, a sun that rose above us all and through nearly three score years shed its warmth upon our lives, to bless and to cheer. ' At the close of my stay in college, an event occurred which shook the very life of the institution, and sent it staggering towards that long suspension which soon fol- lowed. I refer to that memorable agonizing cry which our Government sent out for men, just after commencement in 1862-a cry which the students and teachers in Franklin College were not slow to hear and to heed-your humble friend being one of them. I therefore, find it to be no more than is due to the college that we consider for a moment her contribution towards helping save the Union. This came about, in part at least, when Company HI , 70th Indiana Regiment was enlisted in this town and Q5 'FRANKLIN COLLEGEHQQJ Q91 THE ALMANACIQ pg 4-L vicinity, with fully one-fourth of its members students of this institution-this fact leaving the college so reduced that it soon had to be suspended. The most active and efficient worker in this work of enrolling volunteers was T. J. Morgan, with his class- mates, whom we all delight to honor-G. W. Grubbs an easy second. Hence it was only just that T. J. Morgan became iirst lieutenant of the company, while his friend and our friend Grubbs was soon to be honored in being asked to become secretary to Colonel Harrison, and later still to be made major of the 42nd Colored Infantry, while Stephen Dungan, teacher of music in the college, became second lieutenant of the com- pany. As to the writer of these notes, his reward came in being recommended by a majority of the officers and by many of the men for appointment as chaplain of the regiment, yet not being an ordained minister-but only licensed-he was found to be ineligible for this honor. However, the good Colonel Harrison did not forget this action of his men, but three days after entering the enemy's country called our friend to his tent, and commissioned him regimental postmaster, a position of no small respon- sibility and labor, which he was enabled to fill for sixteen months to the satisfaction of nearly all, both officers and men. When I left the war, I bore with me a commenda- tion from Colonel Harrison of my good character and faithfulness as a soldier and a commendation from Colonel Morgan, praising the good record I had made as chap- lain. These two documents are among my choicest possessions. In the fall of 1863 when the Government began to arm the ex-slaves, Lieutenant Morgan was one of the first to pass examination required of all who sought commis- sions in the colored regiments. Having received his commission as lieutenant-colonel. he was ordered from Nashville to Galatin, Tenn., under orders to organize a colored regiment. This he proceeded to do and soon having this task almost finished, he asked Colonel Harrison for the 70th Indiana Regiment, to recommend his postmaster, your humble servant to the Secretary of War for appointment as chaplain of the 3rd U. S. Colored Infantry. In about three weeks my commission came, and with it a three weeks' furlough, that I might return north to be ordained as a fully eligible clergyman. Returning south I at once began my work-the third man in the United States to be commissioned chaplain for one of those black regiments. My duties as such were to look after both the religious and educational interests of these men just out of sla- very. I accordingly became both preacher and school teacher of my regiment, and see- ing that we boys had left our white comrades, and gone into the new and risky work, in order to utilize this vast element, so as to save as many as possible of our neighbors at home from having to enlist, we thought we were doing a patriotic and humanitarian service, yet strange to say, it almost ostracized us at first, both at home and in the army, but we stood to our guns and soon won out. Our chief aim, however, was to make these dark men-dark not only of skin, but of mind-intelligent and efficient soldiers. Accordingly one of my first duties as chaplain was to find out the educational status of the men. This I did by making a survey -yes, that was the word to use even then-to find out how many had any education. Out of one thousand men, I found only ten who even knew their letters, and just three who could read even a lit- tle. I accordingly formed the first sergeants into a class, and after starting them to spell and read, had them form classes and go to teaching their comrades. Thus in six months' time we had three hundred able to read the New Testament, and in a year's time we had 700 able to read the newspapers. I had also taught them arithmetic, geography, writing, etc., and given them some knowledge of the Government and their duties as citizens. As to their efficiency as soldiers, let General George H. Thomas, Old Pap, the great commander of the Army of the Cumberland, speak. All through one year of training and engaging in several hard fights, General Thomas-himself an old slaveholder-had shown deep interest in these dark comrades, often riding a mile from his headquarters over to our camp to witness our dress parade and even to ad- dress the sergeants. How well do I remember how his words thrilled Colonel Morgan QQEFRANKLIQL COLLEGE 21 Q9 THE ALMANAJCK pg and myself, we feeling that our reward had come at last, as he sat upon his horse just back of us at dress parade the evening before the battle of Nashville. Speaking to General Cullum, his chief of transportation and long afterwards United States senator from Illinois, his words were these: 'fThere, General Cullum, is a regiment that I will depend upon to do anything that any regiment in my army can do. With this esti- mate of these men as soldiers, please remember that if the 175,000 of these former slaves whom we helped to make into good soldiers, were drawn up in files of eight men each, the iles placed three feet apart, the line would extend thirteen miles and take four hours to march past a given point. And then if you would only believe me, that in the scores of battles in which these men took part, not a man to my knowledge, was ever reported as a Slacker or failed to stand bravely in his place on the line, I am sure you will appreciate them in their work. As a single instance of this, take the First Colored Brigade, Army of the Cumberland, at Nashville, commanded by our brave Colonel Morgan, in the battle which began next morning after the above words of General Thomas were spoken. I was stationed just in the rear of the line with my band of sixty musicians, as stretcher-bearers in waiting, when our line moved against the rebel works. In thirty minutes' time we had driven the enemy from its outer line, forcing him back one-fourth of a mile to his second line, when coming upon im- passible obstructions, our whole line of eighteen hundred men was obliged to fall back, which was done in perfect order, yet at a loss of almost one-third of our num- bers in killed and wounded, and yet not a man flinched. And the same was true of the Second Colored Brigade, in the fighting the second day of the battle. So it was also in many other fights where colored troops were engaged. And now if you will consider these things rightly you will see how we three of your soldier boys helped to bring a mighty reinforcement to your White brothers in this most critical period of the war. I cannot therefore, pass on from this matter without suggesting that if, after all that, these colored troops did in the late war, there is not an improvement in the treatment of the colored people in our country-a far fuller measure of justice rendered to them- as sure as there is a God of justice in heaven, a fearful reckoning will surely come to our land. What we three did however, is by no means all that the old boys of this college did. There were others with us such as Captain Larenze Billingsly, for example, while in the 70th Indiana and other regiments, there were such noble spirits as the late Col- onel Daniel M. Ransdall, long the honored sergeant-of-arms of the United States Sen- ate, and that bright, clean-souled Lieutenant D. M. Reese, who gave his life at Nash- ville, while leading his company of cavalry belonging to one of our Hoosier regiments. Nor were these all. For there was J. K. Howard, who went through 'fthe 90-day service at the opening of the war, and Albert Ogle of the 117th Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and O. M. Merrick of the 118th Volunteers. Isom and Wiley Burton, the latter dying in the service. And then as the peer of these, was he whose name we all delight to honor as the leader of us all-Wm. T. Stott-who as a captain in the 38th Indiana Regiment, rendered a service equal to that of any of us. But imperfect mem- ory and want of space forbid my mentioning others of the loyal sons of Old Frank- linv who did equally with those mentioned 'ftheir bit in helping to save the Union. So let us all join in giving all honor to the f'Old College of those days. And now with most cordial greetings to both the old and the young alumnig with profound admiration and gratitude for the great advance made in recent years in the interests of the college, and with the best of all good wishes for its continued and un- ceasing prosperity, I am with you in all best service of it. Q6 FRANKLIN3 COLLEG E125 D Q9 THE ALMA'N'ACIQ lfiij ALBERT OGLE Indianapolis, age, 81 years Father of Our President's Wife Born April 10, 1839, near Vevay, Indiana. Franklin College, 1858-1863. Periclesian Literary Society. Member 117th Indiana Volunteer Infantry, Company 2, 1863- 1864. Teacher White Water Academy, Brownstown, Indiana, 1865. Shirtleff Theological Seminary, Upper Alton, Illinois, 1866-1868. Pastor Baptist Church, Mitchell, Indiana, 1868-1871. Pastor Baptist Church, Seymour, Indiana, 1871-1885. Pastor Baptist Church, Franklin, Indiana, 1885-1888. Superintendent of Missions for Baptists of Indiana, 1888-1907. Treasurer First Baptist Church, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1907- 1919. Q9 A FRANKLIN CCLLEGIQ, 21 -THE ALMANA CIL IQQ REMINISCENCE OF ALBERT OGLE My introduction to Franklin College was in the latter half of the fifties, of the last century, during the presidency of Dr. Silas Bailey. The boundaries of the campus were the same then as now, however, it was enclosed by a fence. Pedestrians entered the grounds, not through gates but over stiles, sufficiently high to keep out live stock. There were only two buildings-known as the Hold and the Hnewf' They were separated from each other by a space of about fifty feet, midway of which was located the well with its old wooden pump, which furnished the water supply for the institution. The faculty was small at this time. It was composed of Dr. Bailey, Professor Brumback and Professor Hougham. Dr. Wallace and Mr. Fergason were also engaged in teaching in the capacity of tutors. Each teacher, however, taught several subjects and heard four or five recitations daily, and yet I make bold to declare that the class room work done then would compare favorably with that done in our best colleges today. Dr. Bailey was a typical college president. He was tall, being six feet or more and was splendidly poised. By his manner and general appearance he evinced a quiet, positive dignity that commanded profound respect in the classroom and else- where. And yet his personality was so pleasing and genial that the most timid student did not fear to approach him. Nevertheless, when occasions required, he could say things so severely striking as to be not soon forgotten. At one time three or four students had been guilty of repeated violations of the college rules. These violations had become so flagrant and defiant that patience had ceased to be a virtue, so the Doctor took occasion one morning at Chapel to give the guilty parties solemn warning, saying among other things: '4Young man, you may think I do not know who you are, but I do know, and I will tell you how I know. In the first place I know that such men tindicating a large number by namej are morally incapable of such conduct, and in the second place I know that you who carry most of your brains behind your ears are quite capable of it. Professor Hougham, who held the chair of Chemistry, was a man of ability and high attainments and was thoroughly equipped for his work. He performed it with a tireless energy, whether the task was physical or mental. He owned a farm two or three miles east of town. Early one spring he employed a few students who were anxious to earn a dollar, to help pay their way through college, to assist him in clearing up a wooded tract which he was preparing for a blue grass pasture. Had one been an early riser he might have seen the professor on several Saturday mornings, with a squad of young men, equipped with ax and cross-cut saw and a big well-filled lunch basket, rushing afoot to the farm. The work consisted in cutting fallen timber into logs small enough to be carried on hand spikes by six men and thrown into heaps to be burned. For whole days at a time the writer has matched his lifting powers against those of the professor while at opposite ends of a hand spike with a chunk of a log between us. The wages paid us were twenty-five cents per day, which was considered liberal in those times. We re- turned each evening after sundown and stopped at the Hougham home for dinner. One can imagine with what zest a bunch of hungry young chaps partook of a country dinner, such as Mrs., Hougham knew so well how to prepare, especially after living on such food as they were able to prepare in their own rooms. We were all bachers. Our teacher in Mathematics was Professor Brumback, and a most thorough and inspiring one he was. In reciting our Geometry, he forbade any text books being brought into the room. This same standard of mental training which he re- quired of his students, he imposed upon himself. One of the members of our class, who shall be designated here by the pseudonym of Mr. Blank, was an oddity. He was by no means a bright student, but he possessed a genial nature and also a store of humor and dry wit by means of which he often produced merriment for the class Q5 IFRANKLIN-L CGLLEG E jfefy loo 19 -TI-IE ALMANACK1 lzg and for the professor as well. At one time, when all the class had left the black- board and taken their seats, Blank still stood rubbing his forehead with his chalky fingers and gazing intently at a figure he had drawn. After patiently waiting for several minutes, Professor Brumback said, Blank, have you gotten your boat aground? Quick as a flash, came the reply in Blank's characteristic droll: f'Pro- fessor, I don't know that I've ever had her afloat. Upon another occasion, after more than half the class had flunked, the professor lost his patience and grew sarcastic, saying, I think when we have gotten through with this text book we shall have enough new propositions and enough new methods of demonstration to get out an entirely new book. Ulf we do, said Blank, I think I will be entitled to a big share of the profits of the copyright, which remark immediately restored the professor's mental equilibrium. The only organizations among the students that I remember were two literary societies-The Periclesian and the Webster. The writer was a Peri. It was the custom of these societies to hold a public meetingn each spring. These occasions were considered as important events. Special programs were prepared. The faculty and their wives were invited, the boys brought in their girl friends from the town and a social hour was enjoyed at the close of the exercises. The life of the student body is quite different now from what it was then. A period of sixty years has brought changes in conditions and customs most of which are unquestionably for the better. We had no co-eds. With notable exceptions the general idea in many sections of the country seemed to be that women were not capable of mastering those subjects named in the curriculum for men. It was thought that if a woman had a smattering of French and had some knowledge of instrumental music and fancy needle work and-painting, she had a liberal and finished education. Neither did we have college colors nor yells, nor class scraps, but we did have sports. They were not organized, and hence we had no team contests with students of other colleges, Our games consisted chiefly of wrestling, the broad and high jump, foot races and exploits on the trapeze. We had no other method of amusing ourselves. Occasionally a few of us would conspire to play a practical joke on a fellow student. These jokes, while often embarrassing to the victim, were always harmless. Mention of a single instance will serve to illustrate their nature. In the early autumn of 1859, a most estimable young woman from Michigan came on an extended visit to relatives and friends in Franklin. Later, she was induced to accept the position as teacher of a country school about two miles from town. John Craft, a ministerial student, father of Miss Nettie Craft, who is now so highly esteemed by the Franklin people, both as a teacher and as a woman-had become slightly acquainted with this country school teacher. One day he received through the mail a note from her, accepting, what evidently purported to be his invitation to attend quite an informal social event, that was soon to occur. Though closely observed by those who had guilty knowledge of the trick, he gave no outward sign of being perturbed. At the appointed time he procured a livery rig, drove out and brought the young woman in to the entertainment and spent a most enjoyable evening, to the discomforture of his jokers. In reviewing the scenes and experiences of these college days, the sweetest and most cherished memories awakened, are those of friendships then formed- friendships that grew stronger and more endearing with the passing of each suc- ceeding year. How vividly do I recall Dr. W. T. Stott, Barnett Wallace, T. J. Mor- gan, George Grubbs, F. W. Brown, William McCoy, John E. McCoy, John Craft, I. K. Howard, Wiley Burton, Isom Burton, O. M. Merrick, William Elgin, Perry Saunders, J. W. Potter and others. Alas, how few of those dear friends remain! Would that more of them could have lived to hail with exulting joy the dawn of the day, that now promises to usher in the New and Greater Franklin, the brightness of which will dim the glories of all the days of the past. ALBERT OGLE Q95 FRANKLIN COLLEGE, Q9 TI-IE ALMANKCIC 1129 THOSE OF US BEYOND THREE SCORE and TEN O. M. MERRICK ISOM BURTON J. W. GRUBBS W. S. COSBY JOHN HOWARD To be seventy years young is. etimes far more cheerful th n to be forty years old. EDXQFRANKLIN COLLOEG EQ! Q9 THE ALMANAC 3 E211 KN ISOM BURTON Mitchell, Indiana, age, 79 years Franklin College, 1861. Periclesian Literary Society. Member 67th Indiana Volunteers. Merchant, Bank Director. s REMINISCENCE OF ISOM BURTON I was at Franklin for a short time, only one term in 1861, so that I hardly deserve notice. I was not there long enough to make a record because Uncle Sam had to interfere, calling me to the bat with him for three years. From August, 1862 to August, 1865, I saw a great deal of scrapping and a lot of fun and experience. During my one term at Franklin,'I joined the Periclesian Literary Society. I paid all my board at Tutor Furgason's by digging potatoes and sawing Wood mornings and evenings. There was a nice girl living with the Furgason family. I tried to make her think I thought a lot of her, but all my professions took no effect and ran off like water off a duck's back. p Wiley Burton, a lieutenant in the army with me was my brother. He died in the service. His name appears on the memorial tablet in the Assembly room. I was born February 26, 1841. I am '79 years old but I tell the old maids and widows that I am 23. 19 IFRANKLIN COLLEG Er 158 s A 5.3 Q9 CTHE ALMANACIC., Jpeg O. M. MERRICK Indianapolis Age, 78 years Born July 10, 1842. Franklin College, 1861-1863. Periclesian Literary Society. Ordained in the Brooklyn Baptist Church of Brooklyn, Ia., 1871. First pastorate consisted of the Brooklyn and Malcom Bap- tist Churches. Later served as pastor of the following Baptist Churches: Union Baptist Church, Peoria County, Ill., Hillsville, Pa., Sheakleyville, Pa., and Perry Ohio. Also served as pastor of the following Baptist Churches in Indiana: Kendallville, Rus- siaville, Forest, Michigantown, Bunker Hill, Veal's Creek and Wil- son's Creek. My health having failed, I was compelled to quit the active ministry in 1897. Since that time, however, I have served the following Indiana Baptist Churches as supply: Kokomo North Mission, Columbus, Hope, Liberty, Blue River, Galveston, Young America, Flora and Frankfort. QCIXQFRANKLIIEQ comma no gy Q59 THE ALMANACIC lag REV. O. M. MERRICK I was born in Franklin County, Indiana, near Brookville, july 10, 1842. When about two years old, I came with my parents to Clinton County, near Forest, where they took a pioneer tract purchased from the state. Here I grew to manhood and learned all I could at the public school, being fortunate in having a teacher who taught algebra. Our text books were McGuffy's Spelling Book, Pinneo's Grammar, Green's Analysis, which was a higher book on grammar, Ray's Arithmetic and a reader. Spelling and reading were made a prom- inent part of the daily exercises. This teacher encouraged me to attend college, hence I selected Franklin, the only Baptist college in the state. I attended Franklin College during the winter terms of 1861 and 1862. Among the professors I remember were Dr. Wallace and Professor Hougham. Rev. Silas Bailey, D. D., was President. I remember that the roof of Dr. Bailey's house caught fire one day. We students rushed out from our rooms and helped to ex- tinguish it. There was no fire department then, only a volunteer bucket brigade. Rev. J. K. Howard's younger brother wrote me a letter recently in which he stated that I was the only student who took bucket in hand and locked my room door before starting for the fire, and that it was my bucket which was largely instrumental in putting out the fire. I was converted the third day of March, 1861, the day before the inauguration of President Lincoln. The next winter when attending college, I carved the date of my conversion on the sandstone window sill outside the window of my room, which was the southwest corner room. Also carved john 3:16 on the same sill. I remember of debates in the Periclesian Society in which Rev. Albert Ogle and I participated. Membership in this society was limited to male students but we occasionally held an open meeting to which the members could bring their lady friends. We had no athletic contests of any kind among ourselves or with other institu- tions. Baseball, football, basket ball and other games were unknown at Franklin then. Our entire athletic equipment consisted of two upright posts about eight feet apart with a turned wooden horizontal bar thrust through holes in the posts about seven feet from the ground. I was one of the few students who could spin around with elbows hooked over the bar and the bar behind my back. I worked on the farm as usual during the summer of 1863, and in September enlisted in the service of my country being honorably discharged in February, 1864. My regiment, the 118th was one of the four regiments comprising the Persimmon Brigade. I taught school near home during the winter of 1864. Since Franklin College had closed on account of the Civil War, I attended a fall term at Ladoga Seminary, Ladoga, Indiana. At the close of the term, I preached my first sermon in the Baptist,Church there. In November, 1865, I was united in marriage with Miss Sarah C. Sims, the daughter of a neighboring pioneer farmer. A few days later I started for Shurtleff College, Alton, Ill. There I took two years preparatory work and three years theological studies graduating in june, 1870. At the commencement exercises I won the prize of 315.00 for the best oration, including delivery. Rev. Albert Ogle was my college mate at Shurtleff College also. ' I I have made my home in Russiaville since 1892, except the last five months which have been spent in the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis. Mrs. Merrick is living and we have two sons and two daughters. C ECE, 21 Q9 FRANKLIN OLL, Q9 THE ALMA-N-ACK E211 A quartet of 1860 which sang for College functions. Left to right, back row standing -Perry Sanders, Franklin, late '5Ols and '6O's. J. K. Howard, Franklin, late '50's and early '6O's. Both were members of Periclesian Literary Society. m First row-Stella Furga- son, daughter of Tutor Fer- gason and Rosa Adams, who became the second Wife of President Bailey. THE I85O-1860 PERIOD fContinu-dD Background-Two College buildings, campus and old fence crossed by stiles- 185O-186O period. Middleground-Present home of Pro- fessor Hall. F oreground-F ord and foot-bridge over the creek. a V W. r' V ,f . fn. ,f .A Mg., 1, , ,M , , , W A ,, K --S..-,....... .,... f e-' - 9,1 -. ffl: , ,mf . , ,.- . ,..-.a..,,V,.r,g l5k5, . .5 19 QFRANKLIN COLLEGE g fTfNlHtE NA C K E227 INTERESTING GROUPS OF FACULTY AND STUDENTS FROM l885-l900 A faculty group pleasantly remembered by students between the years of 1885 and 1895 Standing, left to right Sitting Prof. C. H. Hall CGreekj Prof. J. M. Dungan QMusicJ Mrs. W. T. Stott fArtJ Prof. D. A. Owen CSciencesJ Miss Rebecca Tompson CMathematicsJ Pres. W. T. Stott fMental Philosophyl Dr. A. D. Chaffey CLatinJ Dr. J. W. Mancrief QHistoryD . .M . TjT'T? Tfff 'ffSj?lQf4Lfl S T 4.4 ,A Q' .J X' 4' 5 :gd H . , ., .. . S . , V 'iff HEL, 'L'-LL! 'L-gf Iliff' U if 'Q New---A - -1-1--W . L .- A f -Q S3 -eff 162 fr Eli.- ,Li September, 1885 On the east steps of the north wing of the main building, caught by a traveling artist as the students were leaving the building, at the close of the afternoon session one late spring afternoon in 1885. The group is composed of students all the way from the first year preparatory to the college Senior. One professor and the janitor are also included. Note the little girls in pinafores and the little 13-year-old boy Uperched upv little round hat, tuft of hair down his forehead. These were first year preparatory students. Senior men always wore some chosen article of wearing apparel as a distinguishing mark, hence the silk hats. Caps and gowns were not then in vogue at Franklin. The wearing of silk hats was a somewhat hazardous under- taking in view of the fact that according to the custom Seniors, men and women were put over the fence that surrounded the campus, during the spring term. Left to right, first row, lower steps-Judson Randall, Wilfred Stott, E. J. Stalker, Edith Craft Berryhill, Josie McCartney, Cora Thomas Goddard. Second row from bench to bench-J. W. Beardsley, Edgar McClain, Gilbert Dobbs, Elmer Israel, C. S. McCoy, Laura Ogle Goodell, Zella Thiebaud, Clarence Williams, Wilbur Israel. Third row, standing and sitting-Biddy Mannan, C. M. Carter, Florence Tich- enor, Martha Nickerson, Grant Norman, May Francis Qface and hat barely discern- ableh, unknown face, Blanche Stanfield McCoy, Harry Gant, Clara Craft Clevenger, Nettie Craft, Robert Ogle, little boy, J. G. Mannon, Charles McCurry Qstanding, little round hath. Fourth row, standing against the wall and sitting on top step-1. Standing- james Covert, Dovis Moon, Marion Rader, Claudia Thomas. 2. Sitting-Amelia Fogel, Reuben Campbell, Justin Schenck, Dunn. 3. Standing on top steps-W. A. Halteman, O. V. Nay. In the doorway-Prof. J. M. Dungan, Uncle Zody fjanitorh face indistinct, Fry, W. A. Pavy, fsilk hath Edward Remy, Qback of silk hath A. A. Layton, Elmer Rowland. .X ff':1-,,E N-- a. ,. -ca ,- --. 1 l I l hh 4. .-7-- -, . X I. .2 -sr X V -' . ,h , - .,gV ,, ,, , , . . -' 1 ,Ly Q45 L-5,.,.g5 fn ff A 17.9 .14 .,.-:fic say r gf' ON -. '-7' K, --'vi . , -It '7 . V I v . . v l A 1 N . ' 163 V xr . ..,........,,..- . mfzaggtgg. ,K ,.,.f.7 .M ---ex--2,--fse:?m13,a,,w1fr?-1,7-w-1:11 T Y-v?-.ff-7-fvffief -------T gf:- QSQTHE ALMANACIL pg Standing-Capt. C. E. Goodell Sitting on chest-First Lieut. C. D. Hazelrigg Sitting against tree-Second Lieut. Allen W. Clark During President Goodell's high school course in Mankato, Minnesota, he was a lieutenant in the Minnesota State Militia at Mankato, Minnesota. After coming to Franklin he organ- ized in the fall of 1886, the Franklin College Company of the Indiana State Militia. Regular hours each week were set aside for military drill. Mr. Goodell was made captain. Mr. C. D. Hazelrigg was made first lieutenant, Mr. Allen W. Clark, second lieutenant. A group of young women of the I OFFICERS OF I THE FRANKLIN COLLEGE MILITIA GROUPS 1886 First Lieut. Emma Ellis tMonroeJ Second Lieut. Mable Dunlap CCurryJ College, believing that mili- tary drill was desirable for them petitioned Capt. Goodell to organize them into an aux- iliary known as the Franklin College Woman's Militia. Of course this latter organization was not connected with the State Militia, but they were given regular military drill by Mr. C. M. Carter, appointed by Capt. Goodell for this pur- pose. Emma Ellis tMonroeD was made first lieutenant and Mable Dunlap tCurryJ second lieutenant. com mpg SHADES OF THE PAST! EMBRYO DOCTORS, TEACHERS, FINANCIERS, PREACHERS! THE I. F. L. H. CLUB Standing, back row-Dr. Clarence Province, Albert Matthews, A. O. Neal, Har- mon Bradshaw, Leslie Overstreet, Center group-Sam Duncan, Dr. Roscoe Payne, Byron Overstreet, Ora Means fside viewj. First row-Archibald Bradshaw fwith umbrellaj, Wilfred Stott Cfistsj. QQEFRANKLMQQULLMGEQQ, ' ' L c he H iff 165 19 ALMANAQKEQ QQ TI-IE ALMA NAC1c'lf217 EARLY PI BETA PHI First row, sitting-Frances Dean QClarkl, Emma McCoy b QHillisJ, Emma Harper CTurnerJ, Maude Metzger. Second row, sitting-Nelle Turner, Florence Shuh fClarkl. Third row, sitting- May Burton fWrightl, Ona Payne CNeWsoneJ, Anna McMahan, Emma Ellis tMonroeJ, Elizabeth Middleton, Elizabeth Clark CStarkj. Fourth row, standing-Sarah Covert, Sophia Tanner tDeerJ, Martha Noble CCarterJ, Pearl Pope QDunganl, Miss Zep- penfeld. . all 9 h . 1 SIS MINUS BUB CLUB, 1889 Left to right, standing-julia Parrot, Adele Parrot, Anna West tTurmanJ, Clara Craft tClevengerJ, Frances Shaddy. Second row -Kate Williams, Nettie Craft, Mildred Sourwine, Della Duncan. First row, sitting-Bertha Davis, Bessie Cadde, Edith Craft fBerry- hilly, Alva Gorby. ici FRANKLIN COLLEGE, 21 166 - K Q9 THE ALMANACIL 21 n A,:a? ?N' 5, BACHELORS' CLUB, 1889 Standing, left to right-W. C. Garshwiler, Wil- bur Taylor, Levy Young, O. L. Deer. Sitting--J. V. Deer, David Zink, Harry Taylor. QSXCFRANKLIN coLLEa EEQI ALMANACK. pg CLASS OF 1890 Standing, left to right-Effie Wen, A. A. Alexander, Jeanette Zeppenfeld, H. U. Bell, Nettie Craft, Emma Ellis CMonroeJ, Sarah Covert, Paul Monroe. Sitting, left to right-O. V. Nay, A. R. Stark, Dr. W. T. Stott, Dr. Galusha Anderson, J. V. Deer. QAchibald Bradshaw, member of class, not in picture.b .M N CGLLSEG E ig s Q9 THE ALMANLQCIL 21 ' CLASS OF 1891 Standing, left to right-Edward Clevenger, E. E. Tyner, O. A. Cook, Charles Dungan. Sitting, left to right-Sofia Tanner CDeerJ, May Burton CWrightj, Mable Dun- lap QCurryJ, Catherine Eodleman fHeimD, Bertha Demaris Knobe. Q FRANKLIN coLLEGEjf5y l6U QQ THE ALMA'N'AiCiIC, 21 HARMONY CLASS According to Goldsmith-HT hey say women and music should never be datedfl Hence the year is omitted for the sake of uHarmony. Left to right, back row-Prof. J. M. Dungan, Anna Riggs tOverstreetj, Ellen Everingham CTedfordj, Lottie Ward fDildinej. Center-Nanny Tully. Group of three, right corner-Above, Jessie Means QMahanj. Below, Margaret Wood COver- streetj, Flora Pierce Graves. Q9 FRANKLIN CQLLEGEZZQZ7 ggi THE ALMANACK 3-gg .fi R L... W TENNIS CLUB 1894 Left to right-john House, Otis Lellers, Harry Bowser, Joseph Johnson, William Wilson, Omer Covert. 1897 Among the earliest of Alpha Gamma Alpha and later Delta Delta Delta. From left to right-Sybil Stephens CTaylorJ, Jesse Upjohn CWaldoj, founders of Alpha Gamma Alphag Minnie Tucker fBenningJ, an early initiateg Nellie Miller QWhiteJ, Agnes White's mother, founder of Alpha Gamma Alpha. QQXQFRANKLIN coLLEG mpg Q9 ,THE ALIYLANACIL E217 ar-ai Mr. john Craft was born in Pennsylvania in 1836. He came to LaPorte County, Indiana, when eleven years old, where he spent the rest of his boyhood. Entering Franklin College, he remained there until the close of his junior year in 1863. In the fall of this year he entered Rochester University, graduating there in July, 1864. In September, 1864, he entered Rochester Theological Seminary. Most of his pastorates were in northern Indiana. His last pastorate was at Salem. ' Mr. Craft was prominent in Franklin College circles. Students knew him as a man of high hopes and lofty aims. A prominent feature of his character was his sweetness of spirit. He was markedly true. . Disease and death overtook him when he stood at the threshold of that life for which he was so thoroughly prepared. Gordon Clevenger, of the Class of '21, is his grandson. 16 FRANKLIN COLLEGE-:f 21 172 N K 19 THE ALMANKCIL 21 FRANKLIN COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Franklin, Indiana OFFICERS President: Harriott Clare Palmer, A. M., Franklin. Vice-President: Arnold Bennett Hall, J. D., Madison, Wisconsin. Secretary: H. Farr Waggener, A. M., Franklin. Treasurer: A. A. Alexander, Franklin. Orator, 1920: Alvin Fay Harlow, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Poet, 1920: C. H. Hall, D. D., Franklin. Alumni Day Committee: Warren J. Young, Mariam Deming, Hugh Vandiver. The Association is emphasizing two lines of activity especially, first, a closer fellowship and up-to-date information concerning all Alumni, and second, a greater Alumni Day to which the members will look forward with keenest anticipation. The Association has suffered heavy loss in the death of Mrs. Theodosia P. Hall, who though not a member of the Necrology Com- mittee, was the one to whom the committee could always go with confidence that she could furnish the information desired because of her splendid memory and wide acquaintance. Another death that has fallen heavily upon the hearts of the members of this Association was that of Professor F. W. Brown, for so many years teacher of Latin and who since his retirement has lived in Franklin to greet his returning students each com- mencement season. It is the passing of such as these that finds the members of this organization in a more sympathetic and appreciated fel- lowship. , x9 FRANKLIN COLLEGE Qy Qgnggr THE ALMAN'A'C-IQK 218 Q FACULTY 1853-1864 REV. SILAS BAILEY, D. D., L. L. D. President Franklin College, 1852-1862 Died, June 30, 1874 Qciyg FRANKLIN CCLLEG E155 QQQLTHE ALMANACIL pg SILAS BAILEY Dr. Silas Bailey was born in Sterling, Worcester County, Mass., June 12, 1809. He entered Amherst Preparatory School in 1825. Ready for college in 1830, he matriculated in Brown University in the fall of that year. He finished his course in 1834. Upon leav- ing college he held the following positions: Principal of Worcester Academy, 1834-1839, pastor Baptist Church at Thompson, Conn., 1839-1842, agent of the N. Y. State Mission Board, 1842-1844, pastor of the Westboro Baptist Church, 1845-1847, president of Granville College, 1847-1852, president of Franklin College, 1852- 1862, pastor of Lafayette Baptist Church, 1863-1866, chair of Theology, Kalamazoo Theological Seminary, 1866-1869, also act- ing president of Kalamazoo during this period. Mr. Bailey traveled and preached in France from September, 1873 to june, 1874, when he died. He is buried in Springvale Cemetery, Lafayette, Indiana. Dr. Bailey was a notable man. There are many memoirs of him and to these we have turned for an estimate of his character and work. He was a man of Usuperior native powers. These he de- veloped by a long, careful culture. A subject in his hand, his mind took sure direction to its essence. He was strikingly independent in thought. At one time half playfully, yet half in earnest, he remarked that after he had reached a conclusion about a matter through painstaking methods, he would stand his ground against Gabriel himself. Yet one of his students said of him, Though I did not agree with him in politics or religion, I was always sure of fair treatment when I went to him with my views. His action was as independent as his thought. He sprang from Unitarian ancestry but he departed from the persuasion of his family and became a Baptist, positive and orthodox. His frame and his mind were rugged but he had gentleness of spirit and manner. He gave attention to the worthy conven- tions. Punctuality and industry marked his career. Though Dr. Bailey had a prominent place in the affairs of the denomination as a preacher and a councillor, his greatest work was done in the classroom. He made a profound impression on the students as a man with a master mind and an unflinching fidelity to truth and purpose. They knew him to have a deep, big, generous nature and genuine piety. He was inspiring and convincing. ' to FRANKLIN comer: 5 E 25 Q-.9 'rl-IE ALMANACIL pg Dr. john S. Hougham in writing of President Bailey says: He is altogether best represented and reproduced in the lives of the men he taught. They are his Episites, known and read of men. Only eight of these remain today. The names of all of them, the faces of tive of them, and a reminiscence from each of the five is found elsewhere in this department. It is a matter of regret that a likeness and reminiscence could not be obtained from the three others. Dr. Bailey's burdens in Franklin were heavy. He came from prosperous New England schoolsf' He found no endowment, no competent income. In the state were no preparatory schools and no demand for higher education. Some of these ministers best qualified to help him withdrew their sympathy and support be- cause of the difference in the theology. It was the old story of bricks Without straw. Though his diary gave evidence of heart- aches and keen mental distress, he kept cheerful, Hheld on his way, no repining, no relaxing of purpose, no drooping of faith. His best work was done in connection with Franklin College. Living, he gave it the best of himself, and dying, he left it his library, his estate, and a memory to cherish? 'iq' f 1, -: 4. u smywgzg. -1g,g ,sg.w .3 '. -:JW-wr 4. bw-:Vw 1 '41 N71 I-'luglyr 4:305- 1 'A, 7 g i 1' ' A ': 1.v.Es?5.1i:Zfz,s.-- OOO0 llllllllllllll Q Q9 FRANKLIN COQALEGE 21 19 3-11-IE ALMANACIL pg l JOHN S. HOUGHAM, A. M., L. L. D. Wabash College, 184O-1846 Teacher, Franklin College, 1848-1863 , Franklin College, 1862-1863 Died, March 30, 1894 Acting-President ' f 19 Fn.qNKL1NCoLLEGE,- Sy Q91 THE ALMA'1sTA'CTIQ E211 DR. JOHN S. HOUGHAM True to the form of those days Professor John S. Hougham was born on his father's farm in Fayette County, Indiana, in the year -1821. When 19 years old, in 1840, he entered Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Indiana. He graduated july 26, 1846, with the degree of A. B. It is worthy of note that when he went to or returned from Crawfordsville he covered the distance between the latter place and Indianapolis afoot. His brother, the father of Mr. Edward and Mr. Charles Hougham, of Franklin, took the young Wabash student on horseback between Franklin and Indianapolis when he came from and returned to Wabash. In the fall of 1846, Mr. Hougham became principal of the Danville, Indiana, Academy. Franklin College called him to the Chair of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in 1848. In this department he taught until 1863, when he was trans- ferred to the Chair of Agricultural Chemistry and Kindred Sciences. Before under- taking the work of the new department, he spent a year in Brown University do- ing post-graduate work. Returning to Franklin, he built up an excellent laboratory and established and superintended the manufacture of chemical and philosophical apparatus. He made some original investigations also in respect to the influence of mercury on the human body. Besides serving the institution as a teacher, he was secretary of the College Board. He gave the institution financial aid also, in spite of the objections to this course presented by his friends. He said in this connection: I am so interested in the College that I cannot do otherwise. It must not go down. In 1862, President Bailey resigned because of ill-health and Professor Hougham became Acting-President for a year or more, retiring sometime during the year 1863. From this latter date to 1868, he developed his farming interests near Franklin. At one time during his connection with the College, he was Civil Engineer of the City of Franklin and Surveyor of Johnson County. Called in 1868 to the Chair of Philosophy and Agriculture in the Kansas State Agricultural College, Man- hattan, Kansas, he remained four years in this position and then went to Purdue in 1872 to the Chair of Analytical Chemistry. Resigning in 1876, he delivered lectures on Physics and Chemistry at Bethany College, Topeka, Kansas, Cooper Academy, Dayton, Ohio, Western Female Seminary, Oxford, Ohio, and at the same time managed farming interests in Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Indiana. Returning to Manhattan, Kansas, in 1881, he carried on his business interests for a decade or more. He is buried at Manhattan near that community which knew him as a distinguished citizen. He was married twice. One son, Mr. Harry Hougham lives in Manhattan. The widow and a daughter, Mrs. Hespera Hougham Mikesell, are living in Austin, Texas. Many relatives live in and about Franklin. Dr. Hougham was a most in- spiring teacher. He had a vein of fun in his nature and this together with his ability endeared him to his students. 'His mind was keen, his knowledge was exact. He spoke precisely. He had unusual practical ability, being a good business man. His writings were piquant, breezy, incisive. Men of affairs had the highest regard for his ability and character. He became a man of national importance in Baptist educational circles, receiving the degree of L. L. D. His name and a sketch of his life appears in the Baptist Encyclopedia. . FRANKLIN COLLEGE g 21 178 - S Q91 THE ALMANACK. 1257 JEREMIAH BRUMBACK, A. Student,.Franklin Co Faculty, Franklin Co D' d J QQXQFRANKLIN coLLvEGI3j1?y Q19 THE ALMANAFCSKI ,pg JEREMIAH BRUMBACK ' Among those beautiful f'Lidking hills between Newark and Hebron, Ohio, on his father's farm, Jeremiah Brumback was born September 16, 1863. Granville College, the Baptist College of Ohio, was close to the young Brumback's home, and he entered this institution in 1850 at the age of 17 years. At this time Dr. Silas Bailey was President of Granville College. In 1852 Dr. Bailey was invited to the Presidency of Franklin College. Mr. Brumback had become much attached to Dr. Bailey, accordingly when the latter came to Franklin Mr. Brumback came also, accompanied by two other Granville students, Mr. Robert Collet and Mr. Daniel Trickler. Mr. Brumback graduated in 1856 and on June 22, 1856 he was made a tutor. On June 25, 1859, he was elected Professor of Mathematics and retained this position until June, 1864. At this period the College closed because all the boys had gone to war save two. These two, a Mr. Stout and a Mr. Grinstead, had been in the service but had been so disabled on the field that they were unfit for further military service and so had returned to College. Not all of the tragedies in 'fOld Franklin have appeared in class plays or in the entertainments of the Public Speaking Department. We mentioned these facts here because Professor Brumback and Instructor Barnett Wallace were then the only teachers remaining to conduct classes. ' Relieved of college duties, Mr. Brumback studied law and opened an office in Indianapolis where he practiced for a year. About 1867 he invested heavily in an Idaho mine and in company with men similarly interested, he started to find it. Arriving in Boise by the way of New York and the Panama Isthmus, San Francisco and an immigrant train, he learned that the mine was not on the Idaho landscape. He immediately began the practice of law and at one time during his prime wrote Dr. Wallace of Franklin, that he had the second largest law practice in Idaho. For a number of years he was a state legislator and also judge of the circuit court. In 1905, having retired from active life, he came to the scenes of his boyhood, Granville, Ohio, with his son, Professor Arthur Brumback. The latter had been called from the acting Presidency of McMinnville College, Oregon, to the Chair of Chemistry in Denison University. In 1911, Professor Jeremiah Brumback received a call from one of his former pupils at Franklin. It was touchingto note the joy the call gave the aged, infirm teacher. He asked about the 'fold boys. His interest in Franklin had not abated. He knew that the end was near and speaking of the future he said, It,s alright. He died January 6, 1912, leaving just one child, Mr. Virgil Brumback, born in Franklin, now living in Idaho. His son, Professor Arthur Brumback died just four years later than the father, in 1916, having filled the Chair of Chemistry at Denison University in a signal manner., As a teacher, Professor Brumback commanded respect by his dignity, ability and standards. He did not easily brook indolence, but all students were attachedto him. He was a wonderful teacher, and left his imprint on every student that came into his classes. His mind was forceful, of an analytical and judicial cast. He had a very positive nature, and held to convictions tenaciously. ,Among men he was known as a talented lawyer and a scholar. r QCDXQSFRANKLIN COLLEG' g Q93 THE ALMANACKQ pg FRANCIS M. FURGASON, A. M. Student, Frankhn College, 1851-1856 Tutor,,Franklin College, 1856-1863 Died, 1909 6935 FRANKLIN COLLEGEZZQQJ Q61 'lil-1 ALMANIACIL pg FRANCIS M. FURGASON The tree is bent as the twig is inclined. The life story of Francis M. Furgason is an excellent example. We read that he sprang from sturdy Scotch stock. Surely the following sketch of his life points to the source from which it flowed. Born in 1833 on his father's farm, now a part of Indianapolis, he lived the life of the average farmer's son until he was 18 years old. At this juncture he became somewhat of an exception to the general rule since he went to college, entering Franklin in the fall of 1851. He graduated in 1856. This same year, 1856, he was made a tutor in the Classical Preparatory Department. This posi- tion he held until 1864. In 1867 he went to Kansas City and entered the insurance business. He died there in 1909, age 76 years. Mr. Furgason's students remember him as having a genial nature, a ready smile and a fine, clean-cut face. He was a care- ful thinker, and knew the subjects that he taught. He was be- loved by the college boys of that day and those who are still living cherish their memory of him. In Franklin College circles he will always be known as Tutor Furgason. One of his colleagues at Franklin wrote of him that perhaps no other member of the faculty had so many acquaintances outside the College as Tutor F urgasonf' Mr. Furgason made an enviable reputation for himself in Kansas City. When he died he was president of the Furgason and Taff Underwriting Company. An estimate of his life, by busi- ness and professional men of the city appeared in a Kansas City newspaper, from which we will quote. Although Mr. Furgason was one of the best-known men, in a business and a social way, among the old residents of the city, he is remembered chiefly for his connection with charitable institu- tions. Almost since its founding he had been a deacon and clerk of the Calvary Baptist Church. He was a member of the Board of the Humane Society, and for several years past had been secretary of the Provident Association, the Old Men,s Association and the Newsboy's Association. There was scarcely a newsboy but knew and loved him. His private and public life was without the slightest stain. He radiated cheer and sunshine in all directions. He was one of Godls noblemenf' The only surviving child, a son, Mr. Frank Furgason, suc- ceeded his father as head of Furgason and Tabb. .S QQIQFRANKLIN, COQLEGE 21 QQLTHE ALIVIANACIL pg n vf-A , ft to right-T. L. Hanna, Tutor Barnett Cassibianca Byfield QQQKFRANKLIQS COLLEG mpg Q9 THE ALMA-NA CK.-15211 TUTOR BARNETT WALLACE Tutor Barnett Wallace was born almost under the shadow of the college in which he labored, in Johnson County, December 20, 1836. At the age of seventeen years, 1853, he entered the Franklin Preparatory Department. He was at one time a student- teacher. After graduation in 1860, he was elected to the regular teaching staff, remaining until the school closed in 1864. Subsequently he spent three years in eastern medical schools and began the practice of medicine in Franklin in 1867. Students knew Instructor Wallace as dignified and scholarly. One of his colleagues complimented him by saying, 'The boys never thought him too easy for their good instruction. 7 Dr. Wallace as we know him today, has the distinction of be- ing the oldest living alumnus and the only living member of teach- ing force of the period from 1860-1864. Those college friends that were his intimate friends and all the colleagues on the faculty staff are gone. Little wonder that recently he said that sometimes he felt lonely. Dr. Wallace is known for his unflinching adherence .to con- viction, for the exactness of his knowledge, and a wonderful memory. He is a prominent Franklin citizen, highly esteemed for his charac- ter and his ability. He has an intimate knowledge of the history of the school from 1853 until the date of his retirement from the treasurership. For seventy-two years he has been a member of the Franklin Baptist Church, closely allied with its work and interests and is still active. With but one short interim, he has taught a Bible Class for about thirty years. We hail Dr. Wallace as a worthy representative of a worthy past, and a sojourner. in the splendid present. Far be the day when we must speak of him in the past tense. Q39 FRANKLIN CCLALEG E 21 2-.5 'ew 9 M Xwafw- W QI' ? 1, . ' ATX A ' V,,- , , 3 1 .gf mg -5 JLL cfffgl.. ' I Q i get -JL , 1 ,..,.,, ,, ,-,,,R Y W .-3 ww.,--H- ,,.,,..-,-,,. ,, , X, KX , NR Y .gn .., -07 ,. , n-.,- . .,,,W, i M.- -,,,.., Q Y. N. Wi, A U. ,--W-,-.-,T, ,- xgw -,, ,ff . f - A , , -A V - 1 fm, 4,5 vs-:jg N 7' '--,ff A-'Q f'-f 2 W-H ,fi 'dx L---H hwxg ,--SN -5- Y Mx Z L H f iz 1 Lf fx! ff 4 f 1 i , 4 A XX 4 , NVQ .LL -,L .img 2,5 3 fl, ff Ll-141.5-'.' ' HY- H ' 1 . Y...A' 5, ,M 'gigjkf-:glib -x ff J--N - -Y---gf ff'-, - -W fl-ff 2-RQQ ---: - Q -A ':f'Y'fv--Fw F H . Y .rm . ..,- ,ff -f-'ff--W 185 to CTI-IE ALMANAC rc IQQ JOKE SECTION Should you ask me whence these stories Whence these legends and traditions I should answer, I should tell you From the parlor and the lobby, From the Dorm steps in the twilight, From the halls and steps and classrooms, From all Franklin come these echoes. Ye who love the hauntsiof knowledge, Listen to these tales of romance, To the voice of a Junior singer. On the campus of the College In the shadow of the beeches Roam atwill our learned students, Stroll and roam our happy students Here our own Fred Robertson lingers, Lingers long and thinks a-plenty. He the mightiest of lovers, He the brave and mighty lover. And the fair and smiling Rovene She is fairest of our sisters Smiles at Fred and her eyes speaks wonders Speaks of things known to some others, And the brave and gallant lover Has a friend, a man of music John Barnett, the sweet singer. From the lips of john Barnett, The musician, the sweet singer Words of love and tender meaning Fall unto the ferns and flowersg Flowers are dear but Fern is dearer, To the heart of the great singer. Honor be to Norm and Hugo, Cry the students, 'specially Dorm girls, They have kept their case so quiet That they think we haven't noticed, Haven't noticed all these flashes, From her black eyes to his blue ones! But oh wondrous transformation, Ralph Thurston's nose was sure a Wonder When from DePauw he came returning For the road had been rough and ,rugged That poor Ralph and Micky traveled. And jack Bailey grew up and prospered And Tibby to delight him Made him little bows and smiles Opened her great heart to others Yet we knew she liked him best, For in halls they met and whispered Whispered words we could not hear And I fear we were not meant to. All the heart of poor Mutt fluttered, F luttered first with hope and triumph, Then to rocks his heart went hopping When dear Helen frowned upon him. And aloft upon the ridge-pole Kinnick, the king of college lovers Sat with laughing face and singing, Snapped his fingers at the others, You are slow, good. friends 0' Kinnick, She's a Freshman, I'm a Senior Thus he spake, bold Royce C. Kinnick. Audrey smiled and then she listened, Let your heart speak, Audrey Cooper. So from Franklin they departed Taking with them smiles and teardrops Hand in hand some will go together Through life's woodland and the meadow. All will cherish fondest memories Of their dates at dear old Franklin. Thus departed all the cases In the glory of the sunset, In the glory of the springtime To the region of theirhomeland. Q95 FRANKLIN COLLEG I Q9 TH ALMANAOCFIC gpg THINGS WORTHY OF NOTE 1. President Goodell's chapel talks. 2. Dormitory girls riding at all hours. 3. John Barnett's change of heart. 4. Miss Reuter's bashfulness. 5. Mutt Ross's dignity. 6. Helen Glessner's laugh. 7. Roscoe Freeman's diligence. 8. Jeane Waldo's technique in Chemistry Laboratory. 9. Professor Robert's dates. Two QUESTIONS Two questions have I pondered Since but a little child. Where did old Victor Hugo And what made Victor Wilde. YOUNG HOPEFUL f'What does college bred mean dad? Dad says, f'Merely a big loaf dad. Have you noticed how the professors of mathe- matics are helping the government by getting rid of the radicals? Son-Yes, Dad, I'm a big gun up here at Michigan. Father-Well, then, why don't I hear better re- ports? PRIZE POEM Submitted by Florence Merrill Spring is here And faraway over the hill Comes a whistle sweet and shrill It fills my heart with rejoicing And I said to Bill while washing, I see the red birds here. I One down. Out Walking, went one morning, Ai li'1 colo'ed chile, Out wobbling, went one morning, A great, big crocodile. The wobbler and the walker Met in a forest wild, The little child was filled with fright The crocodile, with child. 15 PFRANPKLIN coLLEGE gay Q9 THE ALMANACK, FACULTY REMARKS IDENTIFY 1. A vague feeling awareness. 2. :The Education of Henry Adams? 3. That'-s the idea, precisely. 4. A perfectly tremendous appeal? 5. 'fWhat I started to say was this. 6. T here was a good crowd last night, but we need more folks? 7. Baseball this afternoon, everybody out, lots of pepyi 8. An analytical discussion, please. 9. Once when I was in Europe? 10. Now when I was your age- 11. We'll continue when you girls in the corner stop . talking. tBlushes.J 12. 'fThink of the folks back home, foight boys, foightf, We peeped oler the stairs inthe lobby As Miss Morgan rang forth the hour. Dates shall leave, spoke our worthy Dean Bill and Edith looked up very sour. They'd quarreled, these two fond lovers T hey'd quarreled o'er the phone that day And was it in a moment like this That the Dean should hurry poor Bill away? Fred and Rovene were there in that settee By far too small for them both But Fred didn't mind it a bit, boys And fair Rovene seemed nothing loth. And Harvey was there, as was Alta He was quiet when he went to start, He may be noisy at some games, boys But not at this game of hearts. And Harvey was there, so was Alta And Perch Merrill looked down in the mouth. Come Aggie, no tears now deariel' Old Franklin can stand a drough. And there in the corner cuddled, 'Twas a shame for them to part Sat tiny Fern whose coquettish curls, Have won our poor Monty's heart. Farther o'er the banister leaning We could see bonnie Fern McGuire, And john, strange to say was there too, boys, For this year's last college date hour. QQKQFRANKLIN CGLLEGE .gig QQETHE ALMANACIL 21 Fern McGuire: Do you have any luck telling your fortune with apple seeds? Margaret Lewis: Oh, sure, I always dog if there are too many I just swallow them. , ALL FOR A 25-CENT LABORATORY FEE Dear Mother: Out of luck--can't attend classes until I pay a breakage fee in chemistry. It will cost me twenty-five. Please have father send me a check imme- diately. Yours, X NORBERT. ANSWER Dear Norbert: I am enclosing you a green slip for 325 to take care of your re- quirements for a day or two. The next time you buy a chemistry laboratory send home beforehand and I will look up Sears-Roebuck price. I Affectionately, DAD. Prof. Beriault: A Avez-veus mon love? Mary Beard: Nein F raulein. INTELLIGENT SENIORS Dr. Beyle calling roll in education class: Mary Elizabeth Branham. Betty: Hello. . OVERHEARD Miss Vories: There could only be one thing nicer than R Chester. What is it? Miss Voriesz My Chester. Mr. Tomlinson: Trying to get an excuse for his absence when he took time off to get married. Miss Thurber: I will give you an excuse this time if you promise never to do it again. Scientific Management: Hold the book you are reading on a level with the door, so that you lose the least time possible watching every one who comes in the door. Unproductive Labor: Most noticeable in the winter time when it is not date night at the dorm. Be sure and look in the book stacks. W Causes of Inefhciency: When a fellow is trying to study sitting next to the fel- low who has a treat on him at Joe Wood's later on. A bunch of three or four trying to use the same geology book. Watching a tennis game out the window. Depreciation: When you canit find the book you have to report on the next day. N. Mullendore: Why are biology people so slick? Why? N . Mullendore: Because they make so many slides. Treva ttalking in her sleepjz Oh, don't kiss me here. Florence Merrill: How do you get off a slide. H. Glessner: Slide off. tThe day after a prohibition speaker was here.J Dr. Sherwood: If a vote were taken the American people would vote to lick'er. h Note: Mexico might prove an alibi. to FRANKLIN coLLEcmgQy STA N D E Y OUR AUVER ,ell .f'-Y 1- -I., . - x ,-Kf.-, I Q nt.. Q I.. . , ,, 14 51 9 'L , , : 44 1-f' Z 1,7 Q9 TI-I ALMANACIC .QQ BATHING APPAREL Complete line of Women's men'S 7 and children'S BATHING SUITS, BATHING CAPS, BATHING SHOES, SWIMMING TIGHTS, WATER WINGS, ETC. See US For Your Bathing Apparel M. J. VORIS Co. ALWAYS CORRECT EVER DESIRABLE S H O E S The Queen Quality or Walk-Over TRAIIE-MARK Stamped on Every Pair is Your Assurance of Style and Satisfaction Practice True Economy by Buying the Best LANHAM SIMPSON CO. THE QUALITY SHOE SHOP FRANK H. BROWN MERCHANT TAILoR EXPERT FRENCH DRY CLEANING REPAIRING AND PRESSING Where all the students go Over Wood's ' FRANK WALLACE You will always find- R E A L VALUES AND LOWEST PRICES in Dry Goods, Notions and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear at the WALLACE STORE 158 E, Jefferson St. Franklin, Ind. CLOTHING Of character for the young men who who like style and quality J. B. PAYNE at SoN Quality Clothes Q5 FRANKLIN CGLLEG Elfgy Q93 TH ALMANACIL M212 JOHN H. THOMPSON Photographer for the Franklin Almanack, '21 PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY ' STUDENTS' REST 115 East jefferson Street Phone 671 We make your feet comfortable. We do shampoing, hair cutting, hair dressing, singeing, facial massage, body massage, manicur- ing, marcelling. We highly recommend the Violet Ray Treatments Our line of tonics and creams are dainty and good You are welcome here ' Rates to Students MRS. DAUGHERTY, Proprietor Miss STEVENSON, .llxsistant NORT WHITESIDES COMPANY Home of HART, SHAFFNER AND MARX The house that beats them all for price Franklin, Indiana ,Sr Q9 ETFRANKLIN COLLEG Ejfzgj .A k x 19 'lil-IE ALMANACIL leg Lunches for Students a Specialty SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN CARE OF AT THE CITY RESTAURANT TROUT BROS, Props. H. AND D. LAUNDRY Domestic or Gloss Finish STUDENTS, PATRONAGE WELCOMED Phone 799 R. VAN HAWKINS East Jefferson Street Franklin The Quality Store of Franklin Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear and Rugs Dependable Nationally Advertised Merchandise Wayne Knit, Scout and Armor Plate Hosiery R. and G. and Nulife Corsets Munsing and Ivanhoe Mills Underwear Fleishers, Minerva, Caron and Bear Brand Yarns A Bradley and Vassar Sweaters READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR Suits, Skirts, Blouses, Coats, Muslin and Silk Underwear Hemstitching and Picot Edging While You Wait Pictorial Review and Patterns A Sloane's Electric Cleaners WILE CASADY COMPANY That Good Ice Cream FRANKLIN DAIRY COMPANY l DAYTON FERTIG Q9 FRANKLIQBCOLLEGEV- 21 Q9 KTHE ALMANACIL E211 FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK We have so me good hornes near the Capital, Surplus and Proflts College that can sell you S165,000.00 W5 t We invite accounts of students Start a Bank Account Now FRANKLIN, IND. UNION TRUST COMPANY CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK Capital, S110,000.00 Surplus, 50,000.00 B. Thrifty Says: Three Per Cent. Interest A paid on Time Deposits The pocket-book and the bank-book is A a hard team to beat when they play to- FRANKLIN INDIANA getherf' Yon are welcome to play in our bank FARMERS TRUST COMPANY xii FRANKLI1NLCOLI.5EGE, 51 to THE ALMANACK Egg KEMP BROTHERS Cleaners and Dyers P h 0 n e N o. 5 2 7 What you can find here- FRESH CANDIES FRESH SALTED PEANUTS DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS A FULL LINE OF DISHES TOILET ARTICLES POST CARDS The place that tries to please all The MORRIS 5 and IOC STORE 'ir :if I QQ G R U E N A name that stands for prestige and protection. When you purchase a watch for a gift you should be assured of its timekeeping depend- ability and its correctness of design and style. The name Gruen on the dial gives you that assurance. When you give a Gruen watch you give a watch which the recipient will be proud to show, because its prestige and value are estab- lished. O.COLLINS, Jeweler CANDY FANCY MILK CHOCOLATES BULK OR PACKAGE CANDIES ORANGES BANANAS DATES FIGS CAKES Fancy Fruits in and out of Season W. A. SCHAFER Phone 601 SO West Jefferson Street 9 Q6 FRANKLIIESCOLLEGEEQQ 19 THE AL1VIA'N AIC'IC-E FRESH BAKERY GOODS EVERY DAY DR DEAN AT THE STUDENTS' DENTIST ' Office Phone 700 House Phone 683 108 East jefferson Street Phone 504 STAINBROOK AND BALLARD ALWAYS AT YOUR F O O T FITTERS Shoes and Shoe Repairing SERVICE OTT'S LAUNDRY What You Want We Have Everybody goes to BAUMGART'SH Those advertising here deserve and should have the support of our friends The BYERS MILLINERY SHOP Corner Jefferson and Water Streets Franklin, Indiana Our Distinctive, Exquisite Models in Line With the Most Exazting Demands of the Season CHIROPRACTIC FOR HEALTH Clear skin and rosy health go along with a spine that aligns in every joint. Chiro- practic is the mechanical correction of the spine. See me today. C.G.HoCK,D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Star Building Franklin, Indiana Phone 367 19 FRANKLIN COLLEGES 21 19 TI-IE ALMANZASCIC pg QIIlIllIllIlllilllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIDIIllIilIIIUIIllIIIIIIIllIllIllIllIllIIIIIIIllIIIlilIIIIIIIlIIflIIIIIIIllIIlIllIIIIllIIlIIIHIIllIIIIllII!IlII!IIlIIlIIlIIlIIIIIVIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIilIIIIIIII1IIIIIlIIIIIlIIllI!IIiIIllHIIllIllllilIHIllIHlllllllllllllillillllg 2 INTERSTATE 2 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Q Convenient and Dependable Service SPECIAL RATES T2 SPECIAL CARS 2 See Local Agent for Further Information 2. or Address 2 BERT WEEDON, G. F. and P. A. Board of Trade Indianapolis, Indiana gillllllllllllllIIIIllIllIllIllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillilllllillllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIHIIllHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllINIllIIIIlIIllIllllllllllllllllllillllHIIIIIIIIIIHIE Q FRANKLIN COLLVEG Egiy Q91 THE ALMA?--CTQLQNA IL 7 .51 : 1 ' f 4 , 532 g4 fj1 ,,,. .-2-,C isa 2 2 ,'-22-51 T-E 14 45522 25-2-:E E:E:g .3 i5f, -271: szl .4444 :sf rf 444 42 225- :.-4:21--: lei.-2-.gf-if-,E -...-E? Z7 ? 6 2 'E-44-2-5 a S 345, -,E E ,t --sV--xS ZZ5 ?E 2-ff 2525 g?TiSsiSES 24252 ZZ 25 E EE iii.-E 'E E EE 'is ZZ? 22 E22 2 555-. :iii E 555555 4 ? g -2:-iff-S -'L 151 if iss. G Il Eli it 0 General Office Sales OfHces.in Schenectady, N.Y. all large CIHCS 96-2466 HE graduate of today enters a world electrical Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through theco-ordination ofinventivegenius with engineering and manufacturing re- sources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other appli- cations. And so electricity, scarcely older than the graduate of today, appears in a practical, well developed service on every hand. Recognize its power, study its applications to your 1ife's work, and utilize it to the ut- most for the benefit of all mankind. .5 Q3 FRANKLIN COLLEGEYIZQ QQQQLTHE ALMANACIL leg X. X fy ' W QGKQFRANKLIN COLLEG Egiy Q-,Qi TI-I ALMA NACIC.,L,f.-25,2 F l ' 'iii Y Y I - 5 2 Express fha person afify 2 + jyour Soho of 2 X. KKK! I xss Q! 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