Franklin College - Almanack Yearbook (Franklin, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1926 volume:

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' f , -2'--'-,-IZ1Q2:' jpg- a?4,g2?,,:p1fiff.fE2-1: T:-1-T554 LQFH: Si. - .3' ' '1 f V 1' g ' :: ?f?-3'3?1 55 'Q5?if?3?5Ef37E555:Ff515552.ETS-Lilff f- ' 1 5 Ax ,I . ft , fy., A, -551 M 1 ' J! 1 . 1 , .1 w rw 2 A ' T A f 1 , ,4- my , l K. Q 'r , 2.7 'P f .-'V . n 7 .., sk . -f. A' -L. 1 , , ' vi , , .W . ., 4V-KA ...f . . af, , ,Q qw, 5 ff- ' x 1 f , , . ,xg - ,,. ,4 . .-l.!-31711235 'Yi f .5 .., ,.',a,, . -. iw! 515' ' 5 .. ..,., ,rg , Q . fv 4 1 -v1'2.2Y ' fry P Vg,,f+Sii X . ' . N -5 Lg, 2 -' yi- 'I' . gJ! ' ' . .V .. 'f 1 Ln' - , , ,. , I v V' M' ?Q!r, .--, ,q-, , . 5' . ' 5553'- g'L- , 4 ,,x- , ,. A ' Zi' '99 , . if 1 ' .... Oi '. 1' 'L-'ik f Ju ' ,J j'.Fv:'f lin R, ' vi 0-f ,QE 3 Jw if ' fig-jg,sZs k. 59 Y .Q -. 'JEL-if 2 rg . -'-,151 1. . H l..- ' '1.!5i.LR?. Q: '-1 .434 XT: b. Q -In ' wif A .I ,,., ,L ,JF L Q, . , ,, 5, J -. 6 gg. 1 ,, ' ' lx . V L . ...fic v, ' ,Q , .y Y 1' ' if , T ' fi Ag,- jiyqlngaa-., ' 2 - V. Jv'v ':f:f Q .V in. 1'-fr, Q ff? . J ' Q. ' 7' .1' ' 1 ',: fsfesf , - ,M I' . 355 f . 'Q if 1 ' .w.'..-ff. ' ' -:raw A M. 1 , , L X 2.51 K -52? Pg. :V ai- ,'. -jf- - ' .f 4 ' L' -Q-f . iw 1 ,mn , . ,M -A. , ,ix 5' ,,.zf. , W, ' ns' ' Pfi ' ' I ' ' - H S- ' .QL ' ' Ya 4 1: in M '52 F39 3' V. .., ,V L ' 'LQ VX- X .iw 'L kg, .-', . r Y K .v - . it . f , ,. J.- , V X., 1.31 gn 4. ,, . '11'f:'Afa.1--'rE'3fe'fWy - .- W L vi ,, 4, .9 -' rin' it , L ,Jig W 1 , -1. 3 X guy- L.: . .-: X ff C ' f ,yi 'H- M '-ff '81 1-.NL R 2.4, gif K. EUGENE KEN NY. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BEAUCHAIVI P SWAI M BUSINESS MANAGER ..5 .,. .gf 1,- sr,- 'p gl J 1 '123s.1a1.-I. IRL .Mi -::: ' IW Anil E3 2 I The Almanack 1926 Published by JUNIOR CLASS FRANKLIN COLLEGE I -I FRANKLIN, INDIANA I-.....1. u v in . K us .'g-,5.g.::. Z'i'11'.'.' '. .'.g3 .: - -.g.:- :L -2- .-. '.-.1 - -- . 2: 1: .'- 1--:.'.'1-,- -'.'-.-- .'. 1- ',- 'J ' 'A L -z'.- .--- -.3 ---- -..1-, - . .--.- -9- , - 5-, . :-,- - . . -. . . . A i .': Q1'4:'?.'1- F3 Z: ::f':'.'.f.:.'-Z 1,'.f:1Qi,'f:.' I-'ffq 5'-F13 I 5 I if I-1 I'P J 5 Ei-115.121-7 5.5.1 '- I5 I-',-f'.'::I 'I' tif - .': :ff l-I .If-'gf' ' '-:.'.-:.1::1: -5-.:': :.- '.'-':.1I .:: g.'::::.'.' ':.-::g::,-::gg:- , -1 '.- - - ',:f:'.j:gg-f.- ' n::t.:'ffT1-11:1 ' 1 ,U . . Z . ,. J . , 6 L A Q 9 5 E5 .J N L .e:n- I g 5113.- ' ' . I gf mva ..., :..,:1::.. A. ...X ' A ..,-.., . .:,.A.,.,1:. ' h Ahhh! E 3 Dedication TO COLUMBUS HORATIO HALL, WHO GAVE THE BEST PART OF HIS LIFE FOR HIS AND OUR COL- LEGE-MA BUILDER OF MEN -THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDI- CATED. fszzf,-zgfiszfigt-' wsxgffw -A 1:- 2 .--:.-'-au: ::2:3.- ' '. .- V, T y '- ' . ' . l .- A! I Y ls lhdh V1 115 ' if Ei N 2?-if IE H 1:41 gy 1-21 EQ 53.3 G if x X 3: o ua- - . hhhhl :Jr QE. 5 52 47' JT. 2 SE yu.. -Q-4-1 114 ' ., 4.1: :nz-I-1:'.1:g. -.11I-7,1':.'f1 ,','.'I:f: 11- 3.3. 1..-.1517 g 5 : -.1--3.5.31-.5 -tg . .-. .:,-,-1.3 -.':f,'.r K, 1'-'.'.',if-it -, ',',1'r:1'f .212-.1 111-: '-I-933.-::1,-..:23-5-:.'g-'QH51 : '. 3:11 g : : 1:54-1.3 5.3,-:::.,11A:E :.: ' -7.-'-r. H-iz' ' . .' -' ' n 5 ' 1 1 lx ., yi, ' I llfvi . .Q-zg.-2 I' Q M 2 2315.-. f E X Cm 1 '-': ' ' - ' iw Foreword YEARS AGO, A FRANKLIN COLLEGE ANNUAL STAFF NAMED THE YEARBOOK HALMANACIC, IN MEMORY OF BEN FRANKLIN AND UPON THE BLIND SUP. POSITION THAT A NEW ROOK WOULD APPEAR REAGULARLY EACH SPRING. HERE IS THE 1926 ALMANACK. :-::'g121.-.g.-.1 'F .. .... ....1 U...-.A...n. ' -'::::::::g: :a-::::::::g:-'ff g aff - --::,'.-r.'::g.- l. 'Q 1' gf. , '. ,- ,I '-. nl.: W V' ' ',,. a s ' I i I I I I ,Q l ,.,,.- 3 E Contents COLLEGE ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS I GEEEKS L l I N e ,, ,, ,, If .. I, - I I . JK A V I I I I i la I mil 4 A V- - . A . - . . . .. , ,..,... ,,,,A . A. ,1.,.. .,-,.. ..-. J - MMM MMM Fil 521' we I Ein Qlillazmnxizrm 251115211 gfnuis milsnn, '27 Qllnllin 61211 ggiitmmex, '25 glhellniu jinhenis ax..- ,,, .i.. l,-. B Kidd-Hi i,.. wuvwmw j --'.-.-f-,--....,,. ..-. ,. ., ,, .551 ..,.. , ,. - .. - . ... . .. . .x A 5-g..L5:A:,:'q'f1:'.-, 1-5 5: g.-13115 2 .5 -.-.S :.:..:f..1,:.- -3 : .-: T- : f:,-:,-.:.g g ,- :If-,-5: 5.91 y,'.:J:i,f.1g,' :Eiif '::'55'ff1 'W .2 ' ai: 1 :-asm'- ' . E- : 5129 T3 - .: ' -2-:A-.H - ' f' .. - - , ., l ,. XX , ,M H, by , g f, College a s l K 2 L N 1 r E P E 5 J 5 . 9 F 1 2 9 V r I V Y. . 1 : l U l 3 I e 'a ? x X 4 + 1 N Y A . I ax, i M H v In-M 1, I wh- J A N -M A V- W-ww -I , - A-1 -MV, V -,U MMV... ,,,,g ,W,k.v',,,2.,,...,.,,-1,, ,,,.:,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,.- , L...,g .. .,,-.-.,-- ,QQ ..-,-.f -..- ,ww '... ,.....f. f1w.w.4.x.-:4,:----f-n- --V-f --V --A -1'--H' 'f - A' ' ' w 1 x x I f n A L 1 X N 1 - 1 ' . - 1 , l . , . 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , W I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I W W I I I I I I I ' I Q , I I I ,I I 1 . Q O x ,... ..-, I N , X E Z 4 1 1 1 5 1 3 - . P i Y N w , - ,. I Q ! i l i w ' 1 W 4 V I I I w N 1. R - 1 5 4 l - 5 X I I ' 2 1 i L P I I ,. 'Y 1' a v 4 Faculty Board of Directors GRAFTON JOHNSON ELMER E. SITEVENSON WILL A. BURTON ELBA L. BRANIOIN A. A. ALEXANDER ELBA L. BRANIGIN WILL BURTON ARTHUR JORDAN CHARLES F. REMY A. J. THURSTON JAMES A. SHIRK cg Y. ANDREWS HENRY EITEL FREDERICK E. TAYLOR GRAFTON JOHNSON W. W. SUCKOW H. M. BOWSER EZRA MATTINGLY O. A. COOK H. N. SPEAR A. A. BARNES ELMER E. STEVENSON JESSE C. MOORE JAY C. SMITH M. J. VORIS N. H. PRITCHARD CARLOS M. DINSMORE S. D. HUFE OFFICERS MEMBERS 18 President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Attorney q Franklin Franklin ' Franklin Indianapolis Indianapolis Shelbyville Delphi Peru Indianapolis Indianapolis Greenwood Franklin Fort Wayne Washington Linton Bluii ton Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Seymour Chattanooga, Tenn. Chicago Indianapolis Peru PRESIDENT GOODELL Charles Elmer Goodell LL D Preslclent A B Franklm College 88 A M Franklm Col lege 92 Graduate Work at Cornell Un1vers1ty Fellow lflf Pollt cal Sc1ence 1n Umverslty of Ch1ca,,o LL D Colgate Umversrty 18 Professor of Hrstory and Pohtrcal Sclenee Kansas State Agncultural Collebe Professol of HISLOIY and Polrtlcal Scrence Demson Un1vers1ty Dlrector of Summer School Den1son UH1VCIS1tY Reg1strar Demson Umversrty Member Ind1ana State Board of Promotron Executlve Commlttee lndxana Baptlst Convenuon Executlve Comrmttee Northern Baptlst Convent1on Executlve Councrl of Nat1onal Economrc League Ph1 Beta Kappa Ph1 Delta Theta 19 . . x , . , . -, . . . , . . . ' , W . . . Y .i . . . . , . . . .u , . .. . 0' U. . . 7 - 9 4 U . . .. . . , . . . - . , . , . , . 7 7 , , . V . PLEASANT LEE POWELL, A. B., D. D. Dean and Professor of Biblical Literature A. B. Denison University, 797, D. D. Franklin College '04, Graduate Work, Harvard University, Chicago Univer- sity, Professor of Homileties, Colgate University. Kappa Delta Rho. Indiana School lVlen's Club. 1 MRS. C. E. GooDELL, A. M. Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of English A. B. Denison, '05, A. M. University of Chicago, 718. Head of English Department, West Aurora High School, Aurora, Illinois. Teacher and Supervisor, Oak Park High School, Oak Park, Illinois. 21 l MYRON MCCURRY, A. M. Director of the Summer Session Professor of English. A. B. Wake Forest College, '17, A. lVl., 'l9. A. M. Harvard University, 321-L. Graduate Work, Columbia University. Austin Scholar, Harvard University. Instructor of English, Wake Forest College. Assistant Pro- fessor of English, The Citadel. Assistant Professor of Eng- lish and Director of Journalism, Georgetown College. Asso- ciate Professor of English and Director of the Summer Ses- sion, Georgetown College. Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Delta Sigma. Sigma Tau Delta. Sigma Upsilon. 22 WILLIAM ALBERT BURTON Bursar Business Manager, Franklin College. Val- paraiso University '93-'94f. Franklin College 399-'01, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 'iTH'EoDosiA:-BEAsLEY, A. B. ' Registrar, and Secretary to the President A. B. Franklin College, 721. Delta Zeta Alpha Chi Alpha. Theta Alpha Phi. Ameri can Association of Collegiate Registrars. RACHEL, OGLE, A. B. Librarian A. B. Ohio Wesleyan. Certiheate New York State Library School. Graduate work, Illinois Women's College. Librarian, Univer- sity of Missouri, Iowa State Teachers, Col- lege, and Washington University. 23 f l I MRS. MAMIE DoRs1-:Y Matron, Womerfs Dormitory and Stewardess Loventhal Academy, '86, School for Girls, Lebanon, Kentucky. Home Economics Work, Purdue University, 726. FRANCES FOSTER Assistant to the Registrar A. B. Franklin College, 723. Phi Beta Gamma. Pi Kappa Delta. Theta Alpha Phi. . n HOLLIS HUGHES, A. B. Assistant to the Treasurer A. B. Franklin College, 1922. Phi Beta Gamma. 21 , s CHARLES ALEXANDER DEPPE A M Sc D Pro essor of Bzology Curator of the Cahlnets A B Universlty Of MISSOUTI 02 A M LaGrange Colle e 10 Sc D Kalamazoo College 22 Graduate Work at Unlversity of Chlcago Teacher of Biology and Actmg President of LaGrange College Missouri Member Indiana Academy Of Sclence American ASSOC13t1OH of UHIVCI slty Professors Assoclate member Eugenlcs Records Office Cold Sprlng Harbor Long Island N Y JOHN IMMANUEL KNUDSON Assoczate Pro essor 0 Hzstory A B Washington College 17 A M Um ROBERT CHESTER ROBERTS PH D P10 essor 0 Chermstry B S Ottawa University 12 A M Unl versity of Kansas 141 Ph D Yale Unlver Sly 21 Graduate work UH1V8IS1ty f Chlcago Instructor University of Kansas Alpha Amerlcan Chemlcal Soclety Ameri can ASSOCIHTIOH for Advancement of SCICHCC Indlana Academy Of Science versity of Chicago 19 Graduate Work Un1 versity of Chicago Head Of 1-llstory Depart ment Broadview College LaGrange 1ll1no1s P1 Kappa Delta Alpha Theta Phi Ph1 Gamma Mu Theta Kappa Nu Member Amerlcan Historical Associaftlon Amerlcan POl1t1cal Science ASSOCIHTIOH MISSISSIPPI Valley H1StOT1C31 AssOc1at1On American SO clety of Church History Indiana H1StOT1Cal Society American ASSOC13t10H of Umversity Professors 25 ' 47 I O7 O I . ' 7 . . . ' ' , . . . - gf, 9 V 7 W . . . , . 9 ' A . 5 . . . . - 7 l . 7 , . . ' , I 0 . , . - , . . . .t 7 , i 7 . . O . . 7 . . 7 Yale University. Alpha Chi Sigma. Gamma - 1 l , A. M. l . L 7 I'- s l 7 , - a 7 - ' , 9 l 7 H 7 . . U: JOHN EARL SMITH, PH. D. Professor of Physics A. B. Indiana University, '12, A. M. Uni- versity of Wisconsin, '15, Ph. D. Indiana University, 7241. American Physical Society. American Association for the Advancement of Science. Indiana Academy of Science. Phi JANET MALCOLM MACDONALD, PH. D.. Professor of :Classical Languages A. B. Morningside College, '10. A. M. Uni- versity of Illinois, '13. Ph. D. Bryn Mawr, '18, Fellowship at the Ameri-can School of Classical Studies, Athens, 1920-21. Instructor in Latin, Morningside College, Professor of Classics, Northwestern College. Archaeologi- cal Institute of America, American Philologi- cal Association. Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. DWIGHT FREDERICK HEATH, A. M. Professor of Mathematics A. B. University of Illinois, '16. A. M. Uni- versity of Illinois, '21. Phi Beta Kappa. Kappa Delta Pi. Gamma Alpha. Alpha. 26 ROBERT HOMER KENT, A. M., B. D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology A. B. Franklin College, 711. B. D. Roches- ter Theological Seminary, 'l4f. 'Graduate Work, University of Chicago. Kappa Delta Rho. Delta Theta Chi. ERNEST HUGH SHIDELER, A. M. Professor of Economics and Sociology A. B. Ottawa University, 715. A. M. Uni- JOHN FREDERICK KLEIN, PH. D. Professor of Modern Languages A. B. 'Cornell University, '12. A. MQ Cor- nell University, '13, Ph. D. Cornell Uni- versity, '20. Graduate study, University of Pittsburgh, Centro de Estudios Historicos at Madrid, and Diplome d7Etudes de Civilisation Francaise of the University of Paris. Modern Language Association of America. American Association of Universi-ty Professors. Alpha. Phi Beta Kappa. versity of Chicago, '17. Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Secretary of the Society for Social Research. Laura Spellman Re- search Assistant, University of Chicago. Teaching Fellow, Sociology, University of Chicago. Member Sumimer Session Faculty, University of Southern California. Sigma Theta. Pi Kappa Delta. 'Phi Gamma Mu. American Sociological Society. Society for Social Research. 27 WILLIAM LESLIE KAISER, A. M. Associate Professor of History A. B. Wabash College, 719. A. M. North- western University, 725. Graduate work, Uni- versity of Chicago. Instructor, Lake Forest College. Principal, High School, Jackson- ville, Illinois. Tau Kappa Alpha. Phi Delta Kappa. I JOHN HOWARD STOUTEMYER PH D. Professor of Education A. B. Kalamazoo College, '05. Ph. D. Clark University, 710. Instructor in Education and History, University of Montana, Head of De- partment of Philosophy, Baylor' University, Professor ofvlilducation, State Teachers' Col- lege, Kearney, Nebraska. Member of Na- tional Educational Association, Indiana State Teachers' Association, School Masters' Club of Nebraska, National Society for the Scien- tiiic Study of Education. Phi Delta Kappa. l I I CURTIS DANIEL KIRKLIN, A. M. Assistant Professor of Education A. B. Indiana Universi-ty, 'I7. A. M. In- diana University, '25. Member Phi Delta Kappa, National Educational Fraternity. Member National Educational Association. 28 ADA ELIZABETH CRANDALL A M Asszstant Pro essor 0 Modern Languages A B lVI1lton College 15 A lVI Unlver Slty of WISCOHSIH 20 Fellow 1n French UHIVCTSIIY of WISCOHSIH 1919 20 Instructor 1n Latln lVI1lton College Instructor 1n French UHIVCISIIY of WISCOHSIH Member Modern Language ASSOCIHIIOH of Amerrca Natlonal Educatlonal ASSOCIHVIIOU NAoM1 MULLENDORE A B Instructor Ln Biology EVA MAE NEWNAN A M Asszstant Professor o Classzcal Languages A B Leland Standford ,lr UH1VCfS1tY 16 Fellow 1n Latln UHIVCTSIIY of Ch1oago 1917 19 ACt1Hg Instructor Leland Stanford ,Ir Unrverslty ASSOCIHIC Professor of Lat1n and Creek Rockford Colle e Phl Beta Kappa Vlemher Classlcal Assoclatlon of the lVI1ddle West and South Amencan Phllologlcal Asso c1aft1on Archaeologlcal Instntute of Amer1ca A B Franklm College 21 Graduate work UHIVCISITY of Chlcago Delta Delta Delta Alpha Member Indlana Academy of Sclence 29 ,. . ' f f . , , , 0 0 0 - A. . . , . 1 7 , , 7 9 ' , . Q' - l l I n Q Ol. A ' . 1 . , . . . . , lu I V, I A 9 , , . . I 1 l I a S . , g. . 5 , 1 . 1 I - , .. - n - . 7 ' 7 . . . . FLORENCE CHRISTINE HALL, A. B. Instructor in French A. B. Franklin College, '24-. ELSA MABEL PETERSEN, A. M. Associate Professor of English A. B. Beloit College, 'l3. A. lVl. Columbia University, 719. Graduate Work, University of London, England. MRS. MINNIE BROWN BRUNER Instructor of Piano A student of the late Victor Williams, Cin- cinnati, Newton E. Swift, Boston, Mary .l. Wight, a -student under Les-chetizky. Instruc- tor of Piano at Franklin College since 1898. PAULINE MARGARET WHITE, A. M. Instructor in English A. B. Franklin College, 719. A. lVI.,Univer- sity of Illinois, '26. Delta Delta Delta. ERNEST B. WAGNER, A. B. Head Coach and Director of Athletics A. B. Franklin College, 712. A EDWARD DUGGAN, L. L. B. Assistant Coach L. L. B. Notre Dame University, 'l5. 31 1. BEECHER DEPUTY Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds at Franklin College since 1908. EVA F LING ROUSH, A. M. Instructor in Biology A. B. West Virginia University, '11. University of Michigan, summer '13. Assistant in Botany, West Virginia University. A. M. West Virginia University, '20, Instructor in Botany, West Virginia University. Scientific Society of West Virginia, Sullivant Mass Society, American Micro- scopical Society. Four H Clubs of West Virginia. Alpha Xi Delta. i 32 Seniors Senior Stars P 1 34 A And Satellites 7 35 Senior Class is Distinguised As Freshmen We distinguished ourselves in many ways, and, of course, called ourselves 'fthe best class that ever entered Franklin Collegef' Every class does. At least, we did have a most successful year, led by our officers Carl Winters, president, Mary Packer, vice-president, Grekel Humphries, secretary, and Grace Cady, treasurer. ln 1923-2111 we passed through another eventful year, all through which we felt our exceeding importance as uupperclaissmenf' During that year We had as officers, Haro-ld Crater, president, Lella Kelly, vice-president, Dorothy Dinsmore, secretary, and Dorothy Olson, treasurer. Our Junior year, so recently passed, was a 'big year for the class of '26, During that year we followed the leadership of John Gant, Doris Pritchard, Helen Forsyth, and Rowena Standiford. This year, the final and most glorious one of our history we are governed by Burl Buckner, president, Mlary Packer, vice-president, Kathryn Glick, secretary, and Martha LaGrange, treasurer. Throughout the year we have kept at the forefront of the school,s activities, as in the past three years. First in our gallery of noted members comes Ro-bert 'GFuzzy,' Vandivier, the great ibasketball ace. Associated with him are John Gant, this year's captain, and Wendell Ballard, the whiz of a floor guard. In football we are very proud fto claim 4'Buck and '4Bed Rohrabaugh, '4Butch Burns, and Paul Payne. We have played a prominent part in dramatics, Fred Shepard being president of Theta Alpha Phi, the Thespian fraternity and Mary Packer, treasurer. Grace Cady is also a member. Wayne, Coy is president of the Student Council, with Marcella Pritchard, vice- president, and Pearl Swlaim, secretary. In -debate we have the renowned Gerald Quick, a member of this year's varsity debate team, and president of Pi Kappa Delta, na-tional Forensic fraternity. Other Senior members of this organization are: Kathryn Glick, Grace Cady, Mary Packer, and Fred Shepard. In journalism the class of '26 also has made a name for itself. The following ISeniors have served this year on the Franklin staff: Burl Buckner, Gertrude Sharp, Martha Scott, Marjorie Gray, and Gerald Quick. Eta Sigma Phi, classical language fraternity is lead by Kathryn Gli-ck. In religious work our class has not been found wanting. The presidents of the two Christian organizations, Grace Cady of fthe Y. W. C. A. and Thomas Bush of the Y. M. C. A. are both Seniors. In scholarship we are no dubs even though we have carriedlion so many varied lines of activity. Mary Packer has twice been winner of the Pan Hellenic scholarship trophy, and Jane Linkenhelt once. I All in all the -class of '26 is quite a notable one. Long may its fame lively MARY PACKER 36 Burl Buckner Mary Packer Kathryn Click Martha LaGrange Officers President . . .' BURL BUCKNER 'Vice-President . . MARY PACKER Secretary. , . KATHRYN GLICK Treasurer . . MARTHA LAGRANGE 37 ABBITT, ALMA Lebanon ' History Delta Delta Delta: Glee Club C15 C25 C453 Secretary-Treasurer C25: Y. W, C. A. Cabi- net C25 C45: Almanack Staff C35. AVERY, EMMETT Martinsville - English . I Kappa Delta Rho: Class Debate C25: Inter- fraternity Council C25 C35: Editor-in-chief Almanack C35: Student Council Executive Board C45: BALLARD, WENDELL Franklin History Phi Delta Theta: Basketball C15 C25 C35 C45: Tennis C15 C25 C35 C45: Student Council Ex- ecutive Board C45. BARNETT, ELVIN Q Hope Mathematics Kappa Delta Rho: Socratic Club: Interna- ftional Relations Club. BUCKNER, BURL Indianapolis History Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Class President C45: Franklin Staff C35 C45: Almanack Staff.C35: Yell Leader C45: Socratic Club: International Relations Club: Cast of All of a Sudden Peggy, His Uncle's Niece, Tailor Made Man, 'The Thirteenth Chair. Miss In- trigue, Merton of the Movies. BURTON, GERTRUDE Orleans English Phi Beta Gamma: Socratic Club. BOWSER, RAY Peru History . Theta Kappa Nu: Masonic Home Sunday School C15 C253 Interfraternity Council C25 C35 C45: Baseball C35 C45: International Rela- tions Club C35. , BUSH, THOMAS L. ' Clayton English Theta Kappa Nu: Webster C15 C2l. President C25: Varsity Debate C25 C35: Interfraternity Council C25 C35, President C35: League of Nations Club: Booster's Club C45: Student Council Executive Board C45: Ministerial As- sociation: Y. M. C. A, President C45: Cast of Thirteenth Chair. CADY, GRACE Boonville History Delta Delta Delta: Theta Alpha Phi: Alpha Chi Alpha: Class Treasurer C15: Glee Club C15 C25: W. A. A.. C15 C259 Orchestra C25 C35: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C25 C35 C45. Delegate to Lake Geneva C35, President C45: Student Council Secretary C25, Executive Board C45: Chapel Choir C35' C45: Varsity Debate C35: Pi Kappa Delta Award C35: Associate Editor Almanack C35. CHENG, HUBERT shangai, china Political Science and' History University of Shangai, China. COLLINS INES Ind1anapol1s C hemzstry Ph1 Beta Gamma VVomens Athletlc Asso c1at1on C15 EXQCHLIVB Board C25 C35 C45 Basketball C15 C25 C35 Webster Llterary SOCIGLY C15 Dorm House Counc1l C25 C35 Student Counc1l Etecutwe Board C35 COLLINS MARGARET Frank11n Hzstory P1 Beta Ph1 Y W C A COY WAYNE Franklm H zstory Ph1 Delta Theta Advertxsxnzz Manager Frankhn C15 BUSIDGSS Manager C25 Football Manager C25 Boosters Club C35 C45 Inter fraternlty Debate C45 Presxdent Student Counc1l C45 DAVIS SARAH Columbus Latm Eta Slgma Ph1 DEER JUDSON Franklln H Lstory S1gma Alpha Eps1lon Theta Alpha Ph1 In ternatlonal Relatxons Club Basketball C15 C25 C35 Interfraternlty Counc1l C35 C45 Cast of All of a Sudden Peggy and Merton of the Movles F ORSYTH HELEN Frankhn H Lstory P1 Beta Ph1 Alpha Ch1 Alpha Treasurer C25 PF8S1dGHt C35 Pan Hellen1c Counc1l C15 C35 Womens Athletlc ASSOClatl0H Execu tlV6 Board C25 C45 Class Secretary C35 Franklm Staff C35 Almanack Staff C35 S cratlc Club Vlce Pres1dent C45 CLICK KATHRYN Columbus Latm Delta Delta Delta Eta S1gma Ph1 Presldent C45 Alpha Chl Alpha Pres1dent C45 P Kappa Delta Vars1ty Debate C25 C35 Frank l1n Staff C35 C45 Baldwm Prlze Wmner C35 GODWIN CLARA Frankhn H Lstory P1 Beta Ph1 Alpha Ch1 Alpha Boosters Club C35 Socratlc Club GRAHAM ROSS Columbus M athematzcs Ph1 Delta Theta Socratlc Club Alpha Interfratermty Debate C45 GREEN SARA Columbus Englzsh P1 Beta Ph1 Alpha Chl Alpha Glee Club C15 7 7 . . , . - . .A . . 1 h 1 1 1 , 1 1 I , - , 1 . . . , D 11' 1 1 1 ' 3 i Q : .' : . . . . Q Q O- 7 7 , . . I, . , 9 ' . . 5 U . 9 1 3 . ' . . .I - - I . D S 1 , 1 ' 9 I , - 1 1 ' ' ' '. ' . 1 1 1 K 9 7 , Z I I 9 X . ' . . : , I - 9 ' . 11 , 11 u ' . ,, - -. ' . . 1 1 - GRAY, MARJORIE Peru English Delta Zetag Dorm House Council 625, Vice- President 6355 Glee Club 615 625: Socratic Club 625 635: Education Assistant 6253 Franklin Staff 625 6355 Girl's Council 645. HAUCK, EDWARD Cortland Education HARB, MARK - Franklin A Economics Interfraternity Council 625 635 645, Secre- tary 635g Franklin Staff 625 635, Business Manager 625g Booster's Club 6353 Chapel Choir 635 645. HENDERSON, LILLIAN Franklin Education . Redlands University, California 6153 Glee Club 625g Illinois University 635. KELLY, CLARENE Franklin French Pi Beta Phig Alpha Chi Alpha: Franklin Staff 6159 Glee Club 615. KELLY, LELLA Franklin French Pi Beta Phi: Alpha Chi Alpha: Socratic Club 645g Class Secretary 625: Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 635, President 645: Franklin Staff 6252 Y. W. C. A. LAGRANGE, MARTHA Franklin English Pi Beta Phi: Glee Club 615 6259 Class Treas- urer 6453 Y. W. C. A. LINKENHELT, JANE . Franklin Chemistry - Delta Zetag Glee Club 6355 American Chemi- cal Society: Chemistry Assistant 625 635 645: XVinner Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Trophy 625. MAY, MADGE North Vernon Latin Eta Sigma Phig Chaucer Literary Society 615 625 635 645, President 635: Student Council Executive Board 645: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 645. MERRELL, BASIL Crawfordsville Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilong Indiana State Normal 6153 Socratic Club: Glee Club 645: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 625 6455 Student Council Executive Board 645. NEWTON THELMA Frankhn Englzsh Delta Zeta Boosters Club C35 C45 Secre tary C45 OLDFIELD EDNA Summltvllle French Phl Beta Gamma Indlana Umverslty C15 Webster L1terary Soc1ety C25 Glee Club C25 C35 WomensAthlet1cAssoc1at1on Ercecutwe Board C35 Treasurer C45 Dorm VICE Presl dent C35 Presldent C45 PACKER MARY Frankhn Englzsh Delta Zeta Theta Alpha Ph1 P1 Kappa Delta Alpha Chl Alpha Socratlc Club Wo mens Athletlc ASSOC1at1OH Almanack Staff C35 Franklm Staff C35 Y W C A Cab1net C25 C35 C45 V1ce Presldent C35 Delegate to Nat1onal Conventlon C35 Wmner of Pan Hellemc Trophy C15 C35 Pan Hellenlc Coun c1l C25 C35 Presldent C35 Varsltv Debate C35 Chapel Pl3,I11St C15 C25 C35 C45 Glee Club Planlst C15 C25 C35 PRITCHARD MARCELLA Frankhn Englzsh V1ce Presldent Student Councll C45 Y W C A UICK GERALD Indlanapohs H zstory Kappa Delta Rho P1 Kappa Delta Pres1dent C45 Varslty Debate C25 C35 C45 Glee Club C15 C25 C45 League of Natlons Club C35 Internatlonal Relations Club Republlcan Club Chapel Cholr C35 C45 Frankhn Staff C35 45 RICH GLEN Jonesboro H zstory Theta Kappa Nu Track C15 Football C25 Internatlonal Relatlons Club C25 Interfra termty Councxl C45 ROHRABAUGH ERNEST Klfklln H Lstory Plfn Delta Theta Football C15 C25 C35 C45 Baseball C15 C25 C35 Basketball C35 Inter natlonal Relatlons Club C45 ROHRABAUGH RAYMOND Klrkhn H zstory Kappa Delta Rho Internatlonal Relatlons Club Football C15 C25 C35 C45 Captain C25 Baseball C15 C25 C35 C45 SCOTT MARTHA Indlanapolls Englzsh P1 Beta Phl Alpha Chl Alpha V1ce PFCSI dent C45 Webster Llterarv Socletv C15 C25 35 C45 Pres1dent C45 Debatmp: Team C45 Franklln Staff C25 C35 C45 Y W C A Cabl Dorm House COUHC11 C45 Student Councll Executlve Board C45 G1rl s General Councll SCOTT ROBERT Franklm Hzstory Ph1 Delta Theta Y M C A Cabmet C25 Secretary Chapel Cholr C35 C45 Interna t1onal Relat1ons Club Baseball C45 Inter fratermty Basketball SYVlI'l'lYH1I'lg 7 l 7 7 7 7 ' , ' Y: 1 -' . , ' ' , . C , A ' ', I A ' ' .1 Phi Beta Gammag Socratic Club C35 C45: net C35 445' Treasure? UUE S5Cr2itiC'C1i1b C45.: . I , Q , n ' ' G 7 C, . , A Z, 1 . . , SHARP, GERTRUDE Camden TRESSLER, MARY ELTA Center Grove English English Delta Zeta3 Webster Literary Society3 Gir1's Chauc L- . , G1 C b 1 2 . , , - er iterary Society C15 C25 C35 C45, Asggciatlion 22,53 cOi'clie1s.trauCcl5n6Cr25i lggllgsiiig Chaucer Debate 425 C35' University C353 Socratic Club C453 Chapel Choir C453 Franklin Staff C45. SHEPARD7 FRED Franklin VANDIVIER, ROBERT Franklin ' . History 3 Biology Kappa Delta Rho3 Pi Kappa Delta, President C353 Varsity Debate C15 C253 Webster Liter- ary Society C15 C253 Theta Alpha Phi, Presi- digit C353 Booster's Club C35 C45, President SIDENER, LOWELL Hope English Sigma Alpha Epsilon3 DePauw University C153 Track C25 C353 International Relations Club. STANDIFORD, ROWENA Franklin History Phi Beta Gamma: Class Treasurer C35. SWAIM, PEARL Warren Eta Sigma Phig Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C15 C25 C35 C45, President C353 Dorm House Council C15 C25 C45, President C453 Student Council Executive Board C35. Secretary C453 Student Vo1unteer3 Chaucer Literary Society, President C353 Masonic Home Sunday School C253 Delegate to Lake Geneva C353 Girl's General Council C45. Phi Delta Theta3 Basketball C15 C25 C35 C45, Captain C353 Football C25 C353 Baseball C15 C253 Interfraternity Council C45. WEBER, EDITH Cumberland History Phi.Beta Gammaj Butler College C153 So- cratic Club C35 C453 Student Council Execu- tive Board C45. WOOD, ANNA Franklin History Socratic Club. President C453 Y. W. C. A. YOUNG, MARJORIE Tipton French Delta Zetag Pan-Hellenic Council C35 C453 Almanack Staff C353 Student Council Exeu- tive Board C453 Y. W. C. A. Juniors Iunior Stars r I r 44 nd Satellites 45 V I Juniors Ready for Last Lap Jolly Juniors! Although readyffor the last lap, it seems as if it were yesterday that this class, as persistent freshmen, struggled through the tug 0' War. The freshman year was a prosperous one under the regime of Harry King, president, Mary Merrill, vice-president, Marian Coy, secretary, and Irene Cribbs, treasurer. Having caught the spirit of Franklin College, its members entered into various activities. Seven of the. members of the Women's varsity debate teams of 1924 were from the freshman class. The class was Well represented in many of the campus activities, including the popularity contest. j As sophomores, this class was a classiof uConquering Heroes in the tug 0' War, and its good fortune continued throughout the year. The class was under the management of Lester Chapin, president, Mildred Sears, vice- president, Mary Ring, secretary, and Margaret Shepherd, treasurer. Having become full-fledged college students, seven of its men played on the varsity football team, and four played on the varsity basketball team. Eight of its members were on the Franklin staff last year, while five of the varsity de- baters, three men and two women, were sophomores. The class during its junior yearjhas been most successful, having as its officers Richard Suckow, president, Mildred Whitehead, vice-president, Marian Coy, secretary, and Thelma Stout, treasurer. Its members have branched out into all lines of student activities. J. Arthur Curry is editor- in-chief of the Franklin this year, While six other juniors work on the staff. The Almanack is under the direction of K. Eugene Kenny, editor-in-chief, and Beauchamp Swaiin, business manager. Three of the varsity debaters were juniors. The class boasts of six varsity football men and four varsity basketball players. I ,The Almanack Carnival, which was an all-school carnival given by the junior class was one of the features of the year. This unique, individualistic affair satisfied the wants of the carnival revelers by having everything from a side-show featuring Madame HHOW Can She? to a dutch windmill which furnished carnival food in udutch fashion. The class also held the yearly Junior reception for the graduating Seniors and the affairsthis year was very successful. J On the Whole, this class has been at its best during its junior year- Here's to the jolliest of the jolly! DOROTHY SHULTZ 46 Richard Suckow Mildred Whitehead Marian Coy Thelma Stout Ofhcers Preszdent RICHARD SUCKOW Vzce Preszdent MILDRED WHITEHEAD Secretary MARIAN COY Treasurer T HELMA STOUT 47 nnkl... ,...... Y , BABCOCK, HOPE Coodland BOEING, DOROTHY Greensburg Mathematics Delta Zeta: League of Nations Club 125: Masonic Home Sunday School 125 135: Alma- nack Staff 135: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 135. BENEDICT, jWARREN A. Vevay ' Economics Theta Kappa Nu: Hillsdale College 115 125: Webster Literary Society 135: International Relations Club 135: Interfraternity Council 135: Franklin Staff 135. BEST, DOROTHY PADGETT W Franklin English Delta Zeta: Varsity Debate 115 125: Frank- lin Staff 135: Y. W. C. A.: Assistant in Botany 135: Pi Kappa Delta. BLACKMORE, DAWSON Franklin Philosophy and Psychology Phi Delta Theta: Glee Club 115: Southern at Lakeland, Florida 125. BODE, ELMER Osgood Greek Theta Kappa Nu: Webster Literary Society 115 125: Eta Sigma Phi: Interfraternity De- bate 135: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 115 125 135. President 125. Mathematics Chapel .Choir 135: Girl's Glee Club 135: Y. EOWLES, LESTERQQZ4 .itii' f Franklin Q'Biology Kappa Delta Rho: Franklin Staff 115 125 135: Chapel Choir 135: Interfraternity Council 135: VVebster Literary Society 115 125 135, Presi- dent 125: League of Nations Club 125. BOYD, KATHERINE ALICE Clayton English Delta Zeta: Glee Club 115 125 135: Chapel glgoir 135: Theta Alpha Phi. Franklin Staff BROCKMAN, ELEANOR Edinburg History Y. W. C. A. BRIDGES, CHARLES Franklin Biology . Phi Delta Theta: Football 1152 Almanack Staff 135. BROOKS BERN ICE Acton Hzstory Chaucer Llterary SOCl6ty C15 C25 C35 Y W C A Vlce Pres1dent of Dormltory C35 Ma some Home Sunday School C15 C25 C35 BURNS CLARENCE Frankfort Hzstory Slgma Alpha Epsllon F Men s Club Foot ball C15 C25 C35 C45 Track C15 Internatronal Relat1ons Club C25 Boosters Club C45 CASADY PAULINE Frankhn Englzsh P1 Beta Phl Frank11n Staff C35 Y W C A CHAPIN LESTER Peru H Lstory Phl Delta Theta Football C15 C25 C35 Track C25 C35 Baseball C15 C25 C35 Class Pres1dent COLLINS JAMES Frankhn HLstory Ph1 Delta Theta X M C A Cabmet C25 Chapel Cholr C35 Boosters Club C35 Alma COY MARIAN J Franklm E nglzsh P1 Beta Phl Franklm Staff C15 C25 C35 A soclate Edxtor Almanack C35 Y W C A Cabmet C35 Class Secretary C15 C35 Alpha. Chl Alpha Pan Hellemc Councll C35 CRAWL RAY Mrdland Hzstory Theta Kappa Nu Webster Llterarv Soclets C15 C25 League of Nat1ons Club C25 MIHIS terlal Assoc1at1on CRIBBS IRENE Shnelbyvllle H Lstory Delta Zeta Womens Athlet1c Assoc1at1on Execuuve Board C25 C35 V106 Pres1dent Do t C35 W b t L t S t rm1 ory e s er 1 erarv oc1e V C15 Masonlc Home Sunday School C15 Boosters Club C35 Hzstory S1gma Alpha Eps1lon Vars1tV Debate C15 C25 Managlng Edltor Franklln C25 Ed1t0T 1n chlef C35 DEER CLARIS EMERSON Frankhn Chemzstry Webster Llterary Soclety C15 C25 C35 Boost naok Staff C35 ers Club C35 ' . D . I v . 2 G ' ' . . .hs . . Q S- 5 CURRY, J. ARTHUR Portland f2,' 5 : l - .l Z -. ' H . 1 49 DEPUTY, ROGER Franklin Latin Eta Sigma Phig Socratic Club: League of Nations Club: Student Council Executive Board C355 Chaucer Literary Society C15, Debate C155 Class Debate C155 Cast of Miss Intrigue. EIKENBERRY, EDWARD Peru Economics Phi Delta Theta. ELLIOT, RAYMOND Jonesboro A History Chapel Choir C35. EVERROAD, ELEANOR Franklin English Pi Beta Phig Alpha Chi Alpha: Socratic Club C35, President C359 Student Council Execu- 'tive Board C35. FISHER, HENRY Franklin History Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Booster's Club C152 Football C15 C25 C35. GLICK, GRACE Hope Biology ghailcer Literary Society C15 C25 C353 Y. W. GREENE, MILDRED Elwood Economics and Sociology Chaucer Literary Society C15 C25 C35, Secre- tary C15, Vice-President C353 Student Coun- eil, Executive Board C353 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet C3 . HARLOW, EDWARD Edinburg History Booster's Club C35. HEWLETT, WINOGENE Linton French Webster Literary Society C15 C25 C35, Secre- tary C255 Basketball C15 C253 Y. W. C. A. HEITMEYER, HELEN Crawfordsville Latin Delta Zetag Eta Sigma Phi: lVestern College C15 C255 Girl's Glee Club C35. HOPKINS, LUELLA Kingman History Delta Delta Delta: Y. W, C. A.: Women's Athletic Association 113 123 133. HOMSHER, LEWIS Franklin Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Football 113 123 133: Baseball 123. - JUDKINS, MARGUERITE Dupont History Phi Beta Gamma: Y. W. C. A. JUDKINS, MARIUM Dupont Latin Phi Beta Gamma: Eta Sigma Phi: Y. W. C. A. KELLY, ESTHER Franklin English Delta Delta Delta: International Relations Club: League of Nations Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 123 133, Delegate to Lake Geneva Conference 123. KENNY, K. EUGENE Peru ' Economics Phi Delta Theta: Pi Kappa Delta: Franklin Staff 113 123: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 123 133, Secretary 133: Interfraternity Council 123 133, Treasurer 133: Varsity Debate Team 123 133: Editor-in-chief Almanack 133. KING, HARRY Franklin History Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Class President 113: Football 113 123 133: Basketball 113 123 133. LEAKEY, MILDRED Franklin French Pi Beta Phi: Y. W. C. A. LYONS, NOBLE Greenwood History Phi Delta Theta: Basketball 113 123 133: Football 133: Track 123 133. , MERRILL, MARY Indianapolis History Delta Zeta: Class Vice-President 113: Y, W. C. A. Cabinet 123: Franklin Staff 123 133: Booster's Club 133. . A E MILLER, RALPH Edinburg Mathematics Theta Kappa Nug Interfraternity Council C255 Interfraternity Debate C355 Assistant in Physics Department C35. MULLENDORE, DOROTHY Franklin History Delta Delta Delta: Y. VV. C. A.: Cast of Thirteenth Chair. MURPHY, LYNN Franklin . Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilong Booster's Club C35. MYER, HELEN Flora Biology Delta Delta Delta: Class Debate C259 Alma- nack Staff C353 Secretary Pre-Medic Club MCCLINTIC, ELVA Hartsville Latin U Chaucer Literary Society C15 C25g Eta Sigma Phi: YQ W. C. A. ' MCGINNIS, MARY Columbus - Englisli Delta Delta Delta: DePauw University C153 Alpha Chi Alphag Socratic Club C353 Chapel Choir C25 C35. ' NOE, HOWARD Franklin Mathematics Socratic Clubg League of Nations Club, PARKS, HELEN Detroit, Michigan Latin ' Pi Beta Phi: Boosteris Club C353 Glee Club C255 Women's Athletic Association C15 C25 C35, Vice-President C25, President C35g Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-President C35. PERRY, HILDA Dublin Latin Chaucer Literary Society C15 C25 C35, Presi- dent C355 Eta Sigma Phig Masonic Home Sunday School C15 C255 Glee Club C353 Chaucer Debate C25 C35. REDMAN, DORSA Franklin History Phi Beta Gammag Socratic Club C353 Glee Club C353 Y. W. C. A. ' l 1 RING, MARY Hymera Latin Delta Zeta9 Theta Alpha Phig Eta Sigma Phi: Class Secretary C23: Cast of Thirteenth Chair, Miss Intrlgueuj Y. W. C, A. ROGERS, CLEO Columbus Latin Delta Zeta9 Eta Sigma Phig Y. W. C. A. SANDERS, HELEN Mitchell English Phi Beta Gammag Y. W. C, A. Cabinet C23 C339 Dorm House Council C23 C339 Socratic Club C339 Student Volunteer C23 C339 Webster Literary Society C23 C33, 'Vice-President C33. SCOTT, RAY Whiteland History Theta Kappa Nug Basketball C13 C23 C339 Baseball C13 C23 C339 Football C13 C23 C33. SHEPHERD, MARGARET Dupont Latin Phi Beta Gamma9 Eta Sigma Phig Webster Literary Society C339 Booster's Club C339 SQ- cratic Club C33 Basketball C139 Pan-Hellenic Council C339 Class Treasurer C239 Dorm House Council C239 Almanack Staff C33. SHULTZ, DOROTHY Franklin English Pi Beta Phi9 Eta Sigma Phil Glee Club C239 Chapel Choir C335 Varsity Debate C13 C239 Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary-Treasurer C339 Y. W. C. A.9 Cast of Miss Intrigue. SITES, EMRI Sullivan English Eta Sigma Phi9 Chaucer Literary Society C13 C23 C33. Debating team C23, President C339 Varsity Debate C339 League of Nations Club9 Ministerial Association, President C339 Ma- sonic Home Sunday School C239 Student Council Executive Board C339 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C23. STOUT, THELMA Clayton In Education Phi Beta Gamma9 Alpha Chi Alpha9 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C239 Dorm House Council C13 C23, Secretary C239 Pan-Hellenic Council C23 C339 Girl's Council C339 Theta Alpha Phi: gist of Tailor Made Man, Thirteenth air. SUCKOW, RICHARD Franklin Philosophy and Psychology Phi Delta Theta: Chapel Choir C23 C339 Men's Glee Club C131 Franklin Staff C13 C23, Busi- ness Manager C339 Class President C33. SWAIM, BEAUCHAMP Rockville English Kappa Delta Rho9 Interfraternity Council C23 C33, President C339 Masonic Home Sun- day School C13 C23 C33, Superintendent C239 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C239 Business Manager Almanack C33. . ' TIDRICK, LAWRENCE ' Carlisle ' Latin Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Socratic Club: Web- ster Literary Society C15 C25 C355 Interna- tional Relations Club C15 C253 Glee Club C15 C355 Chapel Choir C25 C355 Cast of Tailor Made Man, Thirteenth Chair : Class De- bgte C255 Interfraternity Debate C355 Track TINKLE, BESS Greenwood English DePauw University C15 C25. TUCKER, LAVINA Mitchell Biology Women's Athletic Association C25 C35, Execu- tive Board C355 Y. W. C. A. UTTERBACK, GLEN Franklin 1 Chemistry Kappa Delta Rho: Webster Literary Society C25 C355 Track C255 Basketball C355 Treasurer Pre-Medic Club C35. f UN DERHILL, MILDRED Franklin 5 History Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club C15. WALDEN, ROBERT Rushville Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Men's Glee Club C15 C35:' Tennis C255 Track C25: Y. M, C. A. Cabinet 'C15 C25, Secretary C25: Interfrater- nity Council C255 Business Manager of Theta Alpha Phi C255 Franklin Staff C25. WILLIAMSON, MARY 4 Franklin English Delta Delta Delta5 Glee Club C255 Inter- national Relations Club, Secretary C355 League of Nations Club: Booster's Club C355 Y. W. C. A. WHITEHEAD, MILDRED Lebanon History Delta Delta Delta: Glee Club C155 Chapel Choir C25 C355 Vice-President Class C355 Y. W. C. A. WINTERS, HELEN Linton History Delta Zetag Glee Club C353 Pan-Hellenic Council C355 Chapel Choir C355 Y. W, C. A. WOODWARD, WARREN Martinsville Chemistry Sigma Alpha--Epsilon: Class Debate C252 Chapel Choir C25 C355 Glee Club C355 Pre- Medic Association. Sophomores Sophomore Stars 56 And Satellites I 5 M ll L .5 ,Q M 12, v pl g . M 1 lx W ,, w W7 wt wp w r 43 f fl 'l l i N Y 1 V 6 1x l l ,ix ' l l N l M Sophomores Discard Verdant Toggery As freshmen, the members of the class of twenty-eight made up the strongest body 'in college, that is, of course, if strength lies in numbers. During the year, one hundred seventy students were enrolled in the class. At a called meeting, early in the year, the election of officers took place, Dan Edkins was elected president, Alice Butler, vice-president, Jenny John- son, secretary, and Ruth Burton, treasurer. The freshman debate team won the series of interclass debates, defeating first the sophomore, and then the senior teams. This team was composed of Mary Lynne Weyl, Elizabeth Sharp, George Utterback, and Roger Deputy. Further honors came tothe class when George Utterback won the annual local oratorical contest and represented Franklin in the State Oratorical contest. ' In the annual tug o' war, the rhinies met a damp defeat at the hands of the sophomores. In the sack-rush, however, the freshmen were successful, and after a stiff fight, won from the sophomores. The Freshman edition of the Franklin was edited by Dan Edkins and a staff of members from the freshman class. The rhinie basketball squad was not so successful in that the games with Butler and DePauw were droppedf. A world of good foot- ball players were also turned out by the class. In the fall of 1925, having completely outgrown their verdant toggery and habits, the class returned and began its second year at Franklin. Deane Dorwin has been president of the class during the sophomore year. Other officers have been Violet Morris, vice-president, Elizabeth Sharp, secretary, and Dorothy' Davenport, treasurer. One hundred nine students have been enrolled in the class during the year. For the second time, a member of the class, Elizabeth Sharp, won the local oratorical contest and represented Franklin in the state contest. Dan Edkins and George Utterback had places on the varsity debate teams. On the varsity football team, the sophomores were well represented by Gregory Cox, Lewis Hart, Ransom Riggs, John,Sapp, Melvin Weedon, Clyde Reintjes, Oren Stowers, Floyd Buntin, Lorraine Rake, and Pool Clemens. Ralph McQuiston was ia member of the varsity basketball team. The class was also represented in the cast of HMerton of the Movies. The class is now ready for its third year of achievement. . RUTH BURTON. 1 T 58 Deane Dorwin Violet Morris Elizabeth Sharp Dorothy Davenport Off1cers President . . DEANE DORWIN Vice-President . . VIOLET MORRIS Secretary . . ELIZABETH SHARP Treasurer . . DOROTHY DAVENPORT 59 The sophomores Freshmen Freshmen Stars 62 And Satelli 63 1 l ll i 4 Freshmen in Many Activities Well, here we are! The catalogue says that we number one hundred eighty-two. One of the wonders of the modern world is how, by all the laws of mathematics, 182 can become lg but it has been done. I guess no one knows better than we just how much like one hundred eighty-two individual and original lost-sheep we felt around about September 8, and 9, 1925. Everybody seemed willing to lead us around and we let them. Finally, we began to stand a little more firmly on our own feet, and in spite of our reverence for the acting head of our class, Burl Buckner, we decided we needed an executive all our own. When election day came we bestowed that position on Herschel Skinner, and after much campaign wrangling, elected Katherine Benninghoff, vice-president, Hilda Beatty, secretary, and Mary Symms, treasurer, they being the only candidates for the oiiices. We showed rare judgment by putting our best foot forward almost im- mediately. At the tug 0' war, held for the edification of the visiting high school journalists, we showed the sophomores quite forcibily that they had men amongst them. Then a Bhinie caught the greased pig, and after that the sailing was easy. In quick succession we tied the Wabash and DePauw freshman football teams in hard fought games, we put out an edition of the Franklin of which we think we had no need to feel ashamed fa woman edited it, you understandjg ten out of the sixteen members of the cast of MMerton of the Movies were first year studentss our freshmen basketball squad defeated the Butler, Wabash and DePauw frosh, and we led off the class programs in chapel with accompanying applause. Yes -here we are' here to sta we ho e . We're roud of our achieve- 9 9 Y P P ments, proud because weid hate to be left behind in any chance to boost, proud because weire doing things for udear old Franklin, tried and true. ALICEMAE MCPHERSON 64 7 t Herschel Skinner Katherine Benninghoff Hilda Beatty v Mary Symms 0ff1cers President . . HERSCHEL SKINNER Vice-President . . KATHERINE BENNINGHOFF Secretary . HILDA BEATTY ' Treasurer . . MARY SYMMS 65 The Freshmen Women's Dormitory VVomen,s Dormitory Is The Women's Dormitory is now very beautifully redecorated and re- furnished. Ar the beginning of the 1924-1925 college year, the girls decided to put on a drive to secure funds for new furniture to be used in the dormi- tory lobby. The drive was very systematically handled and the girls wrote to their friends back home and to friends of the college over the state to secure help in obtaining the much needed lobby furniture. Another feature of the drive wasa tag day put on in the college in the fall of 1924. Tags were sold to the students for as much as the student cared to give. By adding together the amounts received from here and there, the final fund greatly rewarded: the time and effort spent by the girls. The success of the drive is now very apparent as will be shown by a visit to the dormitory. The lobby has been rejuvenated by the fine new furniture. The baby grand piano and the beautiful oriental rugs now gracing the lobby were presented to the dormitory by Arthur Jordon of Indianapolis, a member of the college Board of Directors. ' A View of the Lobby 68 Now Very Beautiful The lobby is not the only part of the dormitory to receive attention. .Two friends of the college made it possible to redecorate the first two floors of the dormitory. During the summer of 1925 the woodwork of the first two floors was refmished, the old finish being taken off, and it is now very beautiful in its new coats of varnish. New heavy rugs were provided for the corridors andthey have added a new touch to the attractiveness of the dormitory. The rooms where the girls live have been refurnished with new rugs in addition to many of them being redecorated. I Each year the rooms are gone over and are kept in line condition. The third floor now has the best of the rugs taken from the first two floors and it will not be very long before this floor too, will be entirely redecorated and refinished. The girls of the dormitory are very thankful to all who have co-operated with them in their drive, to Mr. Jordan, and to the two friends of the college who have made their college home more pleasant. A Corridor on the Second Floor General Council The General Council is a new organization in Franklin and is responsible for the new ranking system which gives special social privileges to girls having good grades who have not broken rules during the previous semester. Under the plan adopted by the women of the college, there are four ranks and Seniors during the spring term are free from any rules. The council is made! up of women from each of the sorority houses and four Women from the dormitory. It is to act asia legislative body in prac- tically the same capacity as the dormitory house council. Top Row-Bernice Brooks, Mary Symms, Winogene Hewlett, Pearl Swaim. Bottom Row-Grace Cady, Marjorie Gray, Gertrude Sharp, Thelma Stout. Q fMary Elizabeth Axby not in picture? 70 Activities ,y A i4 V ! qx , ? 4 q 1 1112 1 wi m li i! ,ly 1? QIN' WN Qing Y. N '1 1. H' ?f l My W jg Ml H W M M W 3 'H N ' Q1 W-U l 2 Y uw xi 1 Q 11x ' 5 AI 1 'I 4 ' 1 1 I N 1 l Lii Pl? 11 Y QI li H w QM IW ,Elxf ll N HMM ww :U ,N fhliwlm M V H ' 1 W3 1 WM 6 w MU 131 'E iii ml wi 'J MM W M N T MV H l 4 .Mi '-'4 'aa i fl' Fl 3' 'lil j fl iflf ' H? M V .Wim - Honoraries w .. - 11g .nfl y X ' x ,QI 'O WN?-A .Q if f 1' M, 'W n ' W f . W 1 I mhmllllllll 4 Q , N .,,f , - A 5 E' Eg 1 ' ' -J 2 3-H ' Emi. .. gsiilmmu n. Socratic Club At the suggestion of Professor Jesse E. Adams, former head of the Education department, the Socratic club was organized last year for the purpose of bringing students of education into closer contact with educa- tional ideals. Membership is open to students who have completed nine semester hours in the education department with a total of eighteen credit points in the nine semester hours. Doctor J. H. Stoutemeyer and Professor C. D. Kirklin are very active in the organization which meets the iirst Thurs- day in each month. Two dinners have been given this year, one at Ye Way- side lnn, in honor of the first semester initiates and another at the Baptist Church in honor of the second semester initiates. . The otlicers of the organization are Eleanor Everroad, president, Ger- trude Burton, vice-president, and Helen Sanders, secretary-treasurer. Those members whose pictures do not appear below are Howard Noe, Pearl Swaim, Anna Wood, Boss Graham, Gertrude Sharp, Lawrence Tidrick, Martha Scott, Roger Deputy, Jennie Foster, Pauline Casady, Esther Kelly, Paul Payne, and Doris Gillaspy. Top Row-Ralph Miller, Basil Merrell, Burl Buckner, Prof. C. D. Kirklin, Hope Babcock, Lella - Kelly, Prof. J. H. Stoutemeyer, Helen Forsyth, Elvin Barnett. , Second Row-Edna Oldfield, Mary Packard, Marjorie Gray, Eleanor Everroad, Dorothy Best, Margaret Shepherd, .lane Linkenhelt. Third How-Marcella Pritchard, Clara Godwin, Lucile Surface, Helen Sanders, Edith Weber, Dorsa Redman. , 72 Eta Sigma Phi P Delta chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, national classical language fraternity, was founded at Franklin College in May, 1925. The first chapter was founded at the University of Chicago several years ago. Membership in this fraternity is open to students in the Greek and Latin departments Who maintain a scholastic average as required by the fraternity. It is necessary to become an associate member first and then after a short time the associate members become active members. The officers of the fraternity this year are: Kathryn Glick, president, Helen Parks, vice-president, Margaret Shepherd, secretary, and Elmer Bode, treasurer. Members who are not in the picture are Mary Bing, Mildred Sears, Elmer Bode, and Kathryn Glick. . Top Row-George Utterback, Roberta Trent, Emri Sites, Ira Boyle, Raymond Elliott. Second Row-Mary Barnes, Elva McClintic, Dorothy Knisely, Helen Parks, Margaret Shepherd. Third Row-Thelma Clark, Elizabeth Duncan, Mary Welch, Elizabeth Haworth, Madge May. i 73 , T--W1 ..1f T,-,,1,1.,-., ,1 -1 11 M11 11111 3111 11111 111111 11 111 1 1 1 1 11 1, 111 1 1111 11,1111 1 ,111 21 1,1 111 11' '11 1,1 1' 11 11 1' 111 11. 11, 11 11 ,1 11 1 111 1 1 11' 1 1 111. 111 111' 11 1111 1111. 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111 1'1 1 111 1 111 113 121 1 11: 111 11-1 1 1': 1 1111 1 ' 111 1' .1: 1 11111 51 1 11 11 . 111 1 3 1 11 '1, f' 1l1.l1 11111 1 11 1 11 1 1111 1 11 1 11 11112111 1 1 11 11 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 11111 1 1 1111 1 11 1 1' 1 11 1 1 1 1 '11 1111 ' 1 '11 11 1f 1 1 1111 11 1 1 1111 1 11 1' 11 '1 1 1111 1 1 1' 111 1 111 1111 1 1 1 11 , 1 1 11111 '31 1 11111 11 1 111' 11 11 11 11111 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 111 11 1 1 L11 ' ' 111 1 1 11111 11 11111111 1111 11 ,,'111' ' 1 11'11 111 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1,11 11 1- 111 11 14 11 1' '1 1 1, 1 Q1 1 1, 1 1, I 111 1, 1.1 '11 '11 111 1 1 1,1 1 . 111 1 1111 1 1 X. Publications 'N ,n , .m fY wx!! ,fx W N 1 lil I Nl S. ,WUI 'lx ...-,., I ,. - --'- 1 , f' 1' if L- ! MJ X ,1 MIS i u- ' K. Eugene Kenny ' Marian Coy Beauchamp Swaim 1926 Almanack STAFF Editor-in-chief . . K. EUGENE KENNY Associate Editor . AMARIAN CoY Business Manager . . BEAUCHAMP SWAIM On the staff page in most annuals will be found the advice never to edi-t an annual because i.t will tmean loss of sleep, loss of credits, hours of hard work, and other things too numerous to mention. Perhaps this is all true, but we knew to some extent what we were getting into when we sought our job. We appreciate it more now tha-t We have been through it. Unlike ma-ny others We do not Wish We had never seen inside of an annual oflice. We have enjoyed the Work and wish We could do it again, because profrting by the mistakes of this year We are sure We could do much better the next time. ' It has been 'our desire to give Franklin College an Almanack of which she will be proud. If we have succeeded, then we are happyg if We have not, then we hope y-ou will not be too severe in your criticism. We have done the best we know how. -EDITOR 76 Harry King Hope Babcock Charles Bridges Helen Myer 1926 Almanack STAFF Advertising Manager . . HARRY KING Organization Editor . . , . . HOPE BABCOCK Photograph Mounting Editor . . CHARLES BRIDGES Snapshot Editor .... . HELEN MYER Calendar Editor . . . JAMES COLLINS Music and Drama Editor . . MARGARET SHEPHERD Athletic Editor . . . . EMRI SITES Freshman Asslfmnt . ALICE ELIZABETH HARB -and Art Editor James Collins Margaret Shepherd Emri Sites Alice Elizabeth Harb .77 J. Arthur Curry Dan A. Edkins Richard Suckow The Franklin . STAFF Editor-in-chief . . . . J. ARTHUR CURRY Managing Editor . . DAN A. EDKINS Business Manager . . RICHARD SUCKOW V Getting out a newspaper the size of the Franklin every week is no small job. lf you think it is, just ask Editor Curry or Business Manager Suckow. The Franklin is truely a fine college newspaper and it has reached a high plane through the untiring efforts of the staff. An editor's life is made merry when it comes time for all copy to he in and no one has as yet written a line. Perhaps there has been a quiet week and news just will notdevelop. lt's an ingenious editor who can fill his columns and get the paper to the college by the time chapel is out on Tuesday mornings under these circumstances. 78 T01? Row-Marian Coy, Clayton Craft, Dorothy Best. Seooml Row-Helen Linkenhelt. Burl Buckner Tltmrcl Row-Gertrude Sharp, Marjorie Gray, Pauline Casady. Fourth Row-Ruth Burton, Katherine Bovd ' Fifth Row-Doris Gillaspy, Barbara Douglas, Martha Scott. Sixth Row-Mary Margaret Boyd, Gerald Quick Bottom Row-NVarren Benedict, John Cathcart, Frederick Kincaid. 79 iW ly 1- W n W W WW W ,W j , W W W WW, WW W N, WW W W W W A i W W 1 I W W W W W W W W W W 1 W Qpha Chi Qpha Top Row-Kathryn Glick, Lella Kelly, Clara Godwin. Second Row- Grace Cady, Martha Scott. Third Row-Olarene Kelly, Eleanor Everroad, Marian Coy. Fourth Row-Mary McGinnis, Thelma Stout. Bottom Row--Mary Packer, Ruth Burton, Alma Abitt. Alpha Chi Alpha, a journalistic sorority, is noted for having made a better scholastic record than any other organization on the campus for one semester, rather than for any Work of a journal- istic nature. The members have at one time or another had some experience on a college newspaper or a year book, but have then joined Alpha Chi Alpha and forgotten all about it. In former years there was an effort made to put out one edition of the Franklin during the year, but even that plan has been abandoned for the present year. 80 HWW WW W Wi WP Indiana High School Press Association Indiana High School '-'W' ' A 'Ii ' i W'W This is a 'Working Conven- n 1 tionf Delegates Report was the streamer sent to theback room where the usual just-before-press- time hurry sent the monarchs of the pressroom in haste from stone to type case to galley rack. aliixactly 400 Here from High Schools for Big Convention was a thirty-point head sent to the linotype foreman. And Writers and Managers Get Real Informa- tion in Group Meetings Friday and Saturday was a .hurried f - Lowell Craig second deck for the headline Gordon G. Beemer banner. That's just a glimpse of the F ranklih. Star pressroom on Saturday afternoon, October 24, 1925, when final reports from the fourth annual convention of the Indiana High School Press Association at Franklin College were marked in on the assignment book and a couple of reams of copy paper bedecked the copy hook. For the convention was overg the convention which exceeded all previous records in attendance, enthusiasm, and helpful information for annual meetings of the I. H. S. P. A., a Franklin College sponsored product, formed in 1922. According to college students, the' 'most important thing about the whole convention was the fact that classes were dismissed on Friday, October 23, the first day of the meeting. According to delegates from seventy-five high schools of Indiana, the most important thing about the convention was the fact that -Franklin College and the city of Franklin were excellent hosts. And according to the executive secretary of the organization, the most important thing about the convention was the fact that, after all, physical exhaustion from working on convention plans is better than mental exhaustion. The fourth annual convention of the I. H. S. P. A. began Thursday evening, October 22, 1925 with an officers' banquet. Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, made the principal address, Making Page One at the initial session of the convention in Stott Hall, Friday morning. 82 ,Press Association v I Friday afternoon, the Indiana Q y Masonic Home was visited, and group conferences heard annual t and newspaper experts speak. At 5:30 o'clock, an all-college sing was held on the campus with the Masonic home band playing. None of the speakers came to the banquet Friday evening owing to illness, but the Franklin Night Owls orchestra, the Men's Glee Club of Franklin College, the presiding of R. H. Sellers, editor of the Franklin Star, and the presentationof trophy cups suf- ficed. O. I. Demaree of the l , Franklin Opera House was host l to the convention delegates at the Louise Adney first showing of The Last Edi- Dan A, Edkins - tion,', a newspaper movie. Saturday morning after a night spent with townspeople of Franklin who graciously donated rooms for the swarm of embryo journalists, group breakfasts were held for those interested in annual work, in newspaper work, and for about thirty faculty advisors. , The sophomores were towed across Young's creek by the freshman Saturday morning to amuse the interested high school students. , Lowell Craig of Rushville was elected president of the 1. H. S. P. A. for 1925-1926 at the business meeting Saturday noon. Gordon C. Beemer of Lafayette was named vice-president and Miss Louise Adney of Lebanon was elected secretary-treasurer. Dan A. Edkins of Franklin College is the executive secretary. District chairmen named were George McEwen, Hammondg Dayton Salon, Auburng Miss Elizabeth Henderson, Sullivan, Arthur Stevenson, Indianapolis, Miss Urith McGunnegill, Union Cityg Miss Betty Cook, Bedfordg and Edward Rhetts, Salem. A code of ethics, presented by the Cannon staffs of Arsenal Technical high school, Indianapolis, was adopted. Eleven mud-covered Franklin college football men nosed out eleven mud-smeared pigskin chasers from Indiana State Normal of Terre Haute, 7-6, as the final entertainment feature of the convention with Coaches Wagner and Duggan as hosts. The Franklin Chamber of Com.merce, the Franklin Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, the Faculty Women's Club, and the citizens of Franklin made possible the success of the meeting. A page or two of gratitude could be added here for those organizations, Franklin College, and many other groups and individuals. The fifth annual convention of the Association will be held next October 22, 23, 1926, at Franklin College, the permanent meeting place. 83 Bill and Blackie Did lt Two college men-one a senior and one a junior-sat in the front yard of a dilapidated fraternity house one September evening in 1922. Silence was golden, for it was that time of the day when inspiration and the hazy future are linked by an awesome some- thing in the perfectness of a Sep- tember evening. To them, the rustle of leaves in the overhanging elm tree and the Carolina poplars was the rus- I tle of copy paper inserted into A the typewriterg across the street . . . Raymond E. Blackwell the brick Walls of Franklin Col- William Bridges, Jr. lege formed the walls of a newspaper ofiiceg and all other noises of the evening made the hum and grind of the linotypes and press. The minds of two journalists were alertly awake. 'fBill, why not organize high school papers into a press association? The question came spontaneously. At a convention held here, Blackieln The reply was echoed. And that is the way the Indiana High School Press Association was born. It happened one September evening in 1922. William Bridges, Ir. of Franklin, a senior inZFranklin College, and editor of the Franklin at that time, and -Raymond F.. Blackwell, junior, and editor of the 1923 Almanack, were the originators of the organization. Just about one month later, approximately 250 high school journalists registered for the iirst annual convention of the I. H. S. P. A., at Franklin College, Friday and Saturday,- October 27 and 28. There were fifty-six high schools represented. Well, one who attended that initial meeting of what has since become an important cog in the machinery of Hoosier high school journalism, will never forget that event, conceived in an incredi- bly short time by Blackwell and Bridges. One c-an't well forget the address made by the late George C. Bastian of the Chicago Tribune at the annual banquet, the various sessions of the con- ference, and the final triumph of witnessing a Franklin College football team trample on Rose Poly by a score of 62-0. A Not to mention that business session of the first convention when the infant Association became a reality with the adoption of a constitution, a long and arduous debate over whether or not the president should be a high school junior or senior, and the election of oiiicers, headed by William Bridges, Jr. as the first executive secretary. Bill and Blackie did it. They worked, and they talked, and they planned while dust settled on college textbooks relegated to obscure corners of the Franklin and the Almanack offices. Bill and Blackie put it across. It was a matter of burning the midnight oil, of planning endless details, of counting up the expenses, of arranging for the speakers, of getting the unstinted co-operation of Franklin College, the Franklin Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, the Franklin Chamber of Commerce, Franklin people, and others. And it went over big. An impetus to interest in h'igh school journalism was noted, acclamations came from all sides, Franklin College and the Indiana High School Press Association became in- separably associated, and the idea that began in embryo that September evening in 1922 became a definite and increasing organization with the leading high schools of Indiana as members. Well,- Bill and Blackie did it. 84 EXRDlEY4DD HERE ? d lC ie ld Z3 st I7 he li- ,le rn- 'SC ne he im on nd of of -ce, H5 in- a Z RDDMSIDDDRATEDTDR FRIDAY Nllllll, DDE. 23 College Committees PLANS MADE FOR PRESS ELEGATES E 'DORSE FRANKLIN AS A PERMAN NT FOFESESZCRZEVQH' 0NlIENTION MEETING PLM R PRESS ASSOCIATION PARTY OCT. 23, 24 franklin Prepares, to En- ' tertain Scribes of Indi- ana High Schools. lspvcull lo The lrvrliunapalis Slnrl FRANKLIN, lntl. Sent. 21-Ar- rangem-:nts for tht: fourth annual con- ir-ntion of the Indiana High School Press Association hire Oct. 23 and 24, wcrrf announced today. More than lhrer huntlretl and fifty delegates from a hundred or more Indiana. high school: are rxvcctetl to ulivtifl- YDUNG JDDRRREISTS RRDRT AT Fliflllilflih Annual Conven- tion Opens--Nlauricc Early Among Speakers. llSufrirrl In 'llic Inrlif1mrp4r7i,e Slaizl Sight Seeing Trip. W S0011 after luncheon.-the delegatesPl'B.iSE Entertainment ere tahen in automobiles on a s.ght fl Seeing trip ot the city 'rite Frank lin Chamber ot Commerce had fllllllnl itilliNllulN-no 0, Dfzlega ps Buoy. A' 415 AT STATE SMIQUET r-'v:.1tNlci.lN. ina.. or-mit-r zo-,ft su-:lily rain whirh fell tlirnilghout. I-'riday nii:ht,aud tnilav fail:-tl in dunirwii tho' oiithnsla-.tn of lhc' irinilifut jutirnalislii: deli-rt-:ates ag. sli-inlzlntl horn for the indiana. Ilizh, bclwnl Press Association conven- ,tlon and thu organization had :L full lx-lliwsr-ntritioir at the hrealdasl irlvnn the-in try tho Ifrignklin lloturyi t'lnh, The visitors wr-re to be thnx' guests this :iftornoon at lhr- fontliailil lrilfllc bein -on Franklin t'ollt-ge :until Ilmlinnzl Slali- Normal School , llis: Ella St-ngeiiln-i':5or, of Terh- vllcal lligh School. Indianapolis. pri--' sided at the fnt'nll.y zttlvlsc-rs' group uh'r- l 'of conference today. at ' 1 I1 iri- lalks were made hy Mrs C E. Gond- ic Home was visited and an addi ess was given by Superintendent Netch- H' li 1 'P J. .'S ,' ' 'N 'g sewn' ' 'an AD at'0 .er A. Boyd. after which me dele- g . ,398 Were tH15Q1!,,Qn,,on observation by Franklin People, --Ask College to In-f stall Department of' Journalism-- Elect Officers and Then Adjourn. .Meeting in the iinitl session tiff the fourth unnuui oonvention af' ERDRR HlliH SDHDDES EDR Dllfll-lll!ENlDlDRl 1 All Sur-iilne, Delef :ttesf Are Taken Cai of Without Trouble -Iuet vxut-ily 400 high -schuolI fll.:-leajn omivfi-vierilut I-'rankgn Col-:hors and girls are registered here 1' : r . v --1 It :T . ' a - , . g 'Y ' urry wen 'lim' the fourth annual Indiana Uinrvcy. M. Alcl':ide Day, I.. M. Hon- or a H Ptnroa H. Worll'-gHigh School Press association con- TNVRDDIDNS Til lference. Seventy-Eve of thttt'num- flier arrived Friday without. tid- Llie assouiution an. Franklin col-Q lege, Sslurzlay noon, delegates tml the meeting held here Friday und' Saturday elected Lowell Craig, .z junior in Iiufhvllle high school. president oi the association lor- the coming year, mloptfed resolu- ,iions cunttnendiitg l'runklin COI- WS0 U12 fill' uf l r1ntklin, the vutr' REDDDED EARES DN -ElEDl'RlU EZNES EDR PRESS DDNVENDDNM S l l'QXXlil.lN, lr--l. out :I-i-'our , 4- I , iliiln-Iii-rl Iuilizma httllt- sth-mol ,i--nrnil- lxl?IIgi?ltTes:J'ilQ::?ll :nfl Clgealetlng liste' 1'-litnls :mil iii'tn:ru..i'F of ii.-ine. ,gemlhll 91 0 wxoflb ng A I Us V I I, I , R . , Q- . , 2, which Dan hflkinsi ext-:cu-f 1 1 ilitiiwtlii-A:ii-iiillrliimil .-.iltliiiil tlllll Pr:--iiilt. . live sect'et.ury, solved withlthe co- ' Fay-e and Hlf Rates! lininii.-lt Sf-ssionx of till- in-ltinri Hn.-it Ovewlivu Of l0 l'1l5f01iX Wll0 llllfi G,11antC.Ll-,, Cft-:UfnDaig'n rrpilioo l'i't':s . ssfulatlmi nt :irr1i- , luis time from fifty' lu fmoxitx-the ln - I-IZL4 :nth into uf cxlitttziliutis, lbulrggnrs lirl-lj 1 U ltlmir .tnntml lianqilct in tho First Hap- - ---- tlst Church at tiflll 011-ck tonight. , 1' ' - A .. tl -,- 'il 1 d- - :mimi ff,pl'-lggggg--ofin Seven Himdled Mt JUURNRLESTS .lap ar.- ..ia.. .,. im .....,..Ln. 1... .i.,' Ml..-.-A-, ed tO AttQl1d lxllefllt- all electric lllltfx in lznliana will ' T 3 . be offered to llc-It-gentes to tho ' ing :H-ere fourth animal l'UIlYl'llll0ll of thc . -..- indiana. High School Press misso- - , Over Tm: high schools ln indiana - - cizition to be held here October' gwill receive an ll1Vlildll0Il to the ANNUAL I. H. S. pl A, CONFERENCEZD 111111 24. fUIl0Will.I-1 word nreceivetl- OF 'ldurlh annual convention of the lu- v AT FRANKLIN LAS-r WEEK from L- EGI'l5'Wtl19- Chllflllan Of X' ifil'UlH. Hi li School Press associu.-i WAS A BIG SUCCESS the Central Elerlrlc Trallic asso- ciation which includes practically- , ' . g 'Lion at Franklin college here Fri- - -l this week following the mailing EEECTSDFFIDDRSAW ILQWQH Cfnlji ol FlUShVill'6 ' Chosen Presldozii---Looal Man DiSil'lCl Chairman. ,- , pf The Press Review, official m.ip,'- 'azine organ of the journalistic or Qganization, carrying a note of tr.-l-- ACOIDG front -Franklin and Flilliixllll MAEENDRNDE RRRRRS f. ll,t,,,,,.,l l., lr..l-rrrm,irrlr,: SHIV-l I l It.l5lil.lN, ima., 1-'ft Ji--I-OW-'ll l Vral: of Rnsliville high school tv-12 l ' lntllnfllt Hlllll I snort.-n pri-slilcnt of lit 'X P A Asnotlntlon ,lt-lit-,il rw- - in its bust-A I n R -, ,owl-in li:-rn to-'WAV Omg omaha: CS rl U dun G. Bt:elnEl'. -'ffl'-I' . L! 5 1 ,tri..e.-n wr-r-: tio' 1 '-.nn l-ml- lrifavcttr ilrif llrvsltlrnr, DHARRDERDDMMERDE DDARD PEEDDES lin Iwo New 'S-nee.kers Annotmoecl For ?l'O- grznn Today .F-1 Annunl Conte:-l XViunere4. In the annual cnntcst the Totem, published by a Vt Xi'ayne' high school, won the award in the first- class and in the second-class the Fpcrtrum, nul-halted hy the Alex- andria High School, took the hon- ors. Aftrr tht: nwnrdiill! nf-the ' .prizes thi- vi.sitors were ent:-rtztllied at the louatl opera house nll elorlric i-.xilwuys in the suite.: Bert Wcedon. trafht: inaiiianci' ol' 'the Interstate Puhlit- SL-rvico com- pany at lllfllillliIIlilllS. was inslrn- Imenlsil in securing thc fare and Pills PRDDRRRRDD IlllDSEMENlSWEREPRllVlDEDl' CUMPLETE: UPENRNG Many Helpful Talks Given byg Prominent Men. - - ... 'YOU t'll'l-'ir rt-iiiT'l'o thc rullvutf, l-.tl- l3 ERIEAY llllDRNlllD ..l,,,. l'tllll.iin, l-llltin til tht- I,t'l:1iiin:i llt-litlrlt'i' and l-'l'nllkl'til'l News Sllfllfk' .N I .f . thi n,twgl,,,r,L.l' re1ii'o?t'iil:tlitt.' V '1 7 Q 'L Ti.. .. rin, X.-it-,ii--r--lQBanquc:t licltete on mi l.it .il in- Into l t.m,,. IRQ - :isiv thi- lzirtnthrit XXI llll. ,. tinph ltd --- Qtvlu ul' iii-ws 'ill the tb-.ii . in fliutiltl ht: tltnle ilwill Hill' if .'1,,,N ., 85 ' Sale 'ifrrrlny----S15eal-:- ers Q2 ivon I Priil' l, K' Bllltlli' . nail til' Illini-- turn, nr nf jinnllil 'in it llt'l'-Illl'- 1 11 1 ,N t, 11 11 1 11 1 1,1 1111 I ,111 , 111'1' , 2 31112 11,111 11111,1 1 11 , A 111 11 1 1'1 '1111 111 11 1 1111 1 1 111111 , H1111 ' 1 1'1 1,11 111-11 1111111 11111111 11 11' ,111 1111. 11111'11 11' 111 'M11111 11 11, 1 1114111' 11111111 1111111 11' 1:11111 1 1 1 1 1 11 121 ' 111- 111111 11111, 1 11 1 12 11111 1,11 1I!t11 111111 11 11! 1' 1I 1g 11 1111 11' 111 1111 1111? ' 1 111 '12 1 1 11 !11 1 11 I1 1' 1-111 1 111 f11 11 '1 11111111 311 11 111. '1 1 1-Q 11 111111 111111111 11.1 , 11 1 1 '1 11 11 11 '111 11 1 11' 1 111 11111 1 1 11 1 113111 11' 1 '1111 11 1 I 111, 1111 111111 1 1. 1111 1 1 1 f 'I 1111 - ,I 1 11 11 1 1 I 115111 1 111111 ' T11 I 1 1 1 1 I Religion lllW1IHIl U U' WWI , Xu ' w wi w 1f N 1 w ,Up J WU Q . u fm! O 4 X OO F U LAX gl! vvvwmvvuvotr -nI du'uHmTul'.1I' QQ Q x J O - 6 Hi Y? QQ 81 ,aj Q 0 O A QCD 'OQE + f 5' 0 Q fm? 5 'HV 0 4 'QW 0,6 x Q 0 '15 Q C aa W4 O .KJ on 1 Qu ,fo K, 0 u OO U R, v O 1 V U e 5 Q 9 45 9 1915 , Z g'? 'x'Q MEN 'E 'AQ 5065 Kg-DE F' f l Q E 549' ?yQfx5 if QE QCQJFS Elfiix i1kQ,i 5 lg 15' ?!g7 HW-is , 3 if ,L 507 2390211 aim 2 5532 353 iligdg L 5 10' Ezawhi 2- ' eww? 0 2:QJ!ia!QfE5f V14 64 4 O , Nl.lLb5T.F 24 Thomas Bush Elmer Bode K. Eugene Kenny Richard Suckow Y. M. C. A. With Thomas Bush as president the Young Men's Christian Associationhas car- ried on the 'work which falls to its lot each year. This organization strives to give the men of the college something worth While in its meetings on Wednesday nights. As has been clone in the past, speakers of note are secured to address the men. In some cases the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. join in their meetings so that all may profit by the the program presented. The other officers who have worked on the cabinet this year are Elmer Bode, vice-presidentg K. Eugene Kenny, secretary, and Richard Suckow, treasurer. Basil Merrell, Carl Winters, Elmon Williams, and Eugene Stark were members of the cabinet. y Basil Merrell V Carl Winters Elmon Williams 88 Grace C3-dY Pearl Swaim Helen Sanders Martha Scott Y. W. C. A. Numbering among its members practically all the young women in school, the Young Womenis Christian Association is one of the most active organizations on the campus. The leadership has been splendid and much splendid work has been done by the officers and membership. Each new girl in Franklin is given a Hbig sister to aid her in establishing herself at the first of schoolg a Japanese girl is being educated by the local groupg assistance at the Baptist mission in north Franklin is a prominent feature of the work, and many speakers have been secured to address the regular Wednesday night meetings. One representative was sent to the Geneva Conference in August and a representative was also sent to the National Conference in Milwaukee which occurs only every two years. ' Top Row-Mary Packer, Mildred Green, Hope Babcock. , Second Row Marian Coy, Madge May. I Third Row Goldie Nicholson, Esther Kelly, Alma Abbltt. .A 89 Ministerial Association The ministerial association of Franklin College was organized in 1924, with eight charter members. The first president was Ray Crawl, who was succeeded by Herschel Rafnel. There are at present six members of the association. Emri Sites is President. . The purpose of the organization is to promote fellowship among the ministerial students in Franklin. Most of the members of the association are pastors of churches near Franklin. One of the activities of the associa- tion this year was the organization of a college gospel team. Ray Crawl Emri Sites Carl Wirey Elmer Bode 90 Student Volunteers The Student Volunteer Movement is one of the most important of the youth movements in the United States and it has always been one of the active religious organizations on the Franklin campus. Its membership is composed of young people who are preparing for life Work in the foreign fields. Top Row-Elmer Bode, Ona McMi1lin, Annie Mize, Pearl Swaim. Bottom Row-Janet AYl01', Helen Sanders, Mary Mills. 1 v 91 Masonic Home Sunday School Following a custom started three years ago, Franklin College students again conducted a Sunday School at the Masonic Home this year. The Sun- day School is attended hy about two hundred children and employees of the Indiana Masonic Home, and is held under the joint control of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. George Smith was superintendent of the school during this year and the school has progressed under his guidance. Top Row--Edith Walden, George Smith, Bertha May Setser. Second Row-Blanche Merrell, Dorothy Partner, Bernice Brooks, Mary Corinne Deputy, Thelma Clark. Bottom Row-Hope Babcock, Mildred Thurston, Violet Morris, Ruth Branigin. 92 OOOOOOCJQOO O O ooooooogooqp OOOOOOO OO GQ OOOO 000000 0 OOO 'J OQOO O O00 000000 OO O 0 GO o o O 0 oO o 0 O Oooo00O00oOo O 069.5 O0 ' O OOO 0000600000 O 0000000000 o ' O0 ' Q O O OO Q QQ O , ,-X ' x ,., x 0 0 , O 03080666 00000 ooooog O I X .V O ooo Oc? I r N m 'f f x N f' ' N 3: Q X f lj!! Src! H,,f!! ,W WJ Dramatics ll ' ' 'A s '- W -e------- , -,'- - VVV- - -'-,4 or ,J tif l lb, le ll :Q '4Merton of the Movies uMerton of the Moviesn written by Harry Leon Wilson was presented by 1 r , Theta Alpha Phi on Thursday night, January 7, 1926, at the Artcraft theatre. This was the only production put on this year. CAST Merton Gill . . . . JUDSON DEER lil Amos G. Gashwiler PooL CLEMENS fl Elmer Huff . . HUGH BALLARD ll Tessie Kearns . . FLORENCE DEPPE W Casting Director . ALICEMAE MCPHERSON 5? J. Lester Montague BURL BUCKNER if Sigmond Rosenblatt WELDON HANSON Weller .... GEORGE ISRAEL ,E N His Cameraman . ,I The Montague Girl .I Harold Parmalee . lg' Beulah Baxter . . ll! Muriel Mercer . ROBERT COGSWELL GRETCHEN SCHARF CLAIR BOGARD SARA NELLE MCTNTOSH MARGARET PURVIANCE Jeff Baird . . DAWSON BLACKMORE ll Mrs. Patterson . EDNA MOHR l' Walberg . . . DARRELL WEAVER 1 Max, the Violinisft . LESTER BOWLES eil Dummies . u I 0 SJOHN CATHCART i TRUTH BURTON Top Row-Robert Cogswell, Darrell Weaver, Weldon Hanson, Judson Deer, Hugh Ballard T Bottom Row-John Cathcart, Alicemae McPherson, Sara Nelle Mclntosh, Margaret Purvlance y Florence Deppe. l l T1 ji ,A l V ,l ll il u it il li il 'Q l ll .l l l . 94 Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi, the national dramatic fraternity, again has enjoyed a most successful year, one play being given during the Winter term. HlVlerton of the Movies which was presented January 7, 1926, at the Artcraft theatre was a piece exceptionally well done. ' Professor A. J. Beriault of Indianapolis, selected the cast, directed the rehearsals, and took charge of the stage end of the arrangements. Dan A. Edkins was business manager for the production. Fred Shepard was presi- dent this year. E Top Row-Mary Packer, Grace Cady, Mary Ring. Second Row-Fred Shepard, George Utterback, Roger Deputy, Dan A. Edkins. Bottom Row-Mary Williamson, Thelma Stout, Judson Deer. 95 Franklin Presidents GEORGE C. CHANDLER' . . SILAS BAILEY . . . . W. T. STOTT fActingj . . H. L. WAYLAND . . . W. T. STOTT . . . ELMER B. BRYAN .... . MELVIN E. CROWELL fActingj . . ELIJAH A. HANLEY . . . . A. T. BELKNAP QActingj . . CHARLES E. GOODELL . . 96 18415-1851 1851-1862 1869-1870 1870-1872 1872-1905 1905-1909 1909-1911 1911-1917 1917 1917 Debating :l w , ir 1 ul 1. tl l if it V T . it 'lf t is 'I fl ll: 'li ll! l it lil 7 l 5 1 E l 1 I l l it t 5. 1. ll 1 4 i w ,l ill V i !r1 1 I l i if it V. in Eli W 1 lil? 22 rl? l gi .H li ' I Prof. E. H. Shideler Prof. J. I. Knudson Debate Coaches. - Getting two debate teams in shape to represent Franklin College on the debate platform in addition to carrying on their regular Work was the job of Prof. E. H. Shideler, head debate coach, and Prof. J. I. Knud- son, who coached the speaking end. While the debate session is com- paratively short, the work is intense for a few weeks. Franklin had one of the strongest debate schedules this year that it has ever had. The teams from Notre Dame, Earlham, Wabash, and DePauw were met this year. These teams are all very strong and have good records behind them. The work of the coaches is made more strenuous with such teams as these on the schedule. Prof. W. L. Kaiser, who is also a member of the committee in charge of oratory and debat- ing, aided in many ways throughout the season, and accompanied the teams on their trips away from home. 98 Franklin College Oratorical Contest v ELIZABETH SHARP With her oration wfhe Soul of American Elizabeth Sharp Won the annual local oratorical contest which was held in the college chapel on December 16, 1925. The other orations were wfhe Supreme Menace by Ceorge Utterback, winner of the contest last year, and wllhe Cry of Our Children by Reuben McDermott. ' Miss Sharp Won the honor of representing Franklin in the State Oratorical Contest which was held at Manchester College at North Manchester. Franklin College entertained the state con- test last year. 99 Menis Negative Debate Team Debating on the question, Hliiesolved, that the proposed Child Labor Amendment to the Federal Constitution should be ratifiedf, the negative debate team met Earlham and DePauw. Both debates were here in Frank- lin. The team lost both decisions this year, but received valuable experience for next year as none of 'the team were seniors. ' Earlham lost only one debate this year and DePauw has not lost a debate in two years. Two members of this team, George Utterback, '28, and K. Eugene Kenny, '27, represented Franklin. College in a national debate tournament spon- sored by Pi Kappa Delta at their national convention in Fort Collins and Estes Park, Colorado, March 29 to April 1, 1926. Two debates were lost and one debate Was Won, each team having to debate both sides of the child labor amendment question. Two defeats eliminated a team from the tourna- ment. Top Row-George Utterback, Dan A. Edkins. Bottom Row-K. Eugene Kenny, Ernest Snodgrass. 4 4 100 Men's Affirmative Debate Team The affirmative team met Notre Dame at South Bend and Wabash Col- lege at Crawfordsville, debating' the child labor question. Franklin won the decision at Notre Dame, but lost to the strong Wabash team. Last year the Franklin affirmative team Won from Wabash, this being the first time that Franklin ever defeated this school. Gerald Quick, a veteran debater, this being his third year on a varsity debate team, will be lost to the squad next year through graduation. Burl Buckner will also be graduated. Ralph Miller and Emri Sites made their first appearance on the debate platform for Franklin College this year. They will be available material next year since they are both juniors now. Top Row-Gerald Quick, Emri Sites. Bottom Row-Ralph Miller, Burl Buckner. 101 Interfraternity Debate Champions The custom of having interelass debates was dropped this year and a series of interfraternity debates were arranged. The same question used in inter-collegiate debates this year, was used in order to develop material for the varsity debate teams in addition to the friendly rivalry afforded. The Theta Kappa Nu team met the Phi Delta Theta team in the final debate, both teams having Won their first debate. The Theta Kappa Nu team Won from the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team and the Phi Delts won over the Kappa Delta Rho, team. ln the final debate the decision went to the Theta Kappa Nu team. A cup was Won by the Winning team, the cup being presented by the Means Drug Company. Thanks' should be given to Clark Prather of the Means Drug Company for his kindness in offering such a fine cup to the winner of the tournament. Left to Right-Elmer Bode, Charles Wetzel, Ralph Miller. 102 Webster-Chaucer Debate Champions Each year the Webster and Chaucer Literary Societies meet to decide who will be the debate champions for the following year. A shield is pre- sented to the winning team and the name of the society is engraved on the shield. This shield then hangs in the society hall until lost to the other team. . The Chaucer literary society debating the negative side of the child labor question won from the Webster team this year. The debate was held: downtown in the Baptist church and was largely attended Both teams did excellent work but the arguments put up by the Chaucerites could not be dispelled The coveted shield may now be seen hanging in a very conspicuous spot ln Chaucer hall Last year the Webster society won the shield and all indications point to a very hot contest next year to see where the shield is to hang Left to RL ht Dorothy Partner Reuben McDermott Thelma Hendricks fl-Iilda Perry not plcturel 'g ,. , , ' ' . ' in X Wir ir T MA 4 A-M 103 Pi Kappa Delta Franklin College secured a charter in this national honorary forensic fraternity, in 1921. Eligibility to the lowest degree consists of participation in an intercollegiate debating or oratorical contest. This society promotes debating and oratory in the college. ln this con- nection all local forensic contests, both intercollegiate and interfraternity are under the direction and management of Pi Kappa Delta. Gerald Quick was president of the fraternity this year. Nine undergraduates hold degrees this year. Two faculty members, three former faculty members and twenty-five alumni also hold degrees in the fraternity. The chapter here is the Indiana Alpha chapter, and is also the only one in this state. ' Top Row-Gerald Quick, Kathryn Glick, Fred Shepard, Dorothy Best. Second Row-George Utterback, Dorothy Schultz, K. Eugene Kenny, Grace Cady, Mary Packer. 1041 l 1 Organizations gay wg 5? Student Council WAYNE CCY, President The Student Council is the self-governing body of the students of Franklin College. lts purpose is generally to supervise student activitiesg to preserve the traditions and customs of the collegeg to superintend general student electionsg to represent the student body in matters affecting student interestg to afford a medium of communication between' the student body and the college authori- tiesg to serve as a force for binding the students as a unitg and to exercise such additional powers as may be delegated to it by the student body or the college authorities from time to time. 106 Student Council Executive Board Top Row Marcella Prrtchard Pearl SWVEIIIII Grace Cady Second Row Mrldred Greene Eleanor Everroad Mad e May Wendell Ballard T hzrd Row Basrl Merrell Charles Salrsbury Ro er Deputy Bottom Row Edlth Weber Thomas Bush Emu Sltes Marjorre Young 107 1 7 9 ' i ' U e 5 va a - , . . on 1 1 za - 9 9 9 - Webster Literary Society Members of the Webster Literary Society should have no compunctions in believing in the survival of the fittest, for out of the campus organizations of seventy-three years ago, it is the only surviving member. lt is easily the oldest continuous organization on the campus. lt was first organized in 1852 by nineteen students with the expressed purpose of 4'Creating and maintaining interest in things of literary life in and around the campus. Members of Webster are still carrying the torch of literary interest on to future generations of Franklin students, although in recent years the social part of the program has come to be more emphasized. An outline of a typical evening's program shows that musical numbers, readings, stories, compositions, jokes, etc., still serve to keep alive the literary tradition. One of the features of the program is uWebsters at Work, a paper Written by 'members of the organization as the closing number. Top Row-Janet Aylor, Margaret McClure, Amy Beesley, Martha Scott, Mary Margaret Boyd, Maude Dunham. W Bottom. Row-Mary Sanders, Ruth Pritchard, Blanche Merrell, LaVerna Nesbitt, Winogene Hewlett. 108 Chaucer Literary Society Chaucer Literary Society was iirst organized on October 27, 1919 as Commoner's Literary Society. There were forty-five active charter mem- bers of the organization, and although it is much younger than its friend across the hall, the Websters, it has steadily grown in Worth and influence. The society was organized with a two-fold purpose. First, to give its members an opportunity for literary expression in the form of debates, critical reports, and impromptu talks, and one of the features of each year isthe Webster-Chaucer debate. Secondly, it places emphasis on the social life of its members, and gives a number of parties each year. Top Row-Edward Cummings, Dorothy Knisely, Opal Kasting, Reuben McDermott. Second Row-Carl Wirey, Mary Barnes, Goldie Nicholson, Wilma Smith, Ona McMillin, Arthur Gerwig. Third Row-Bernice Brooks, Thelma Hendricks, Dorothy Partner, Faye Martin, Mildred Greene, Verne Thompson. Bottom Row-Thelma Clark, Elva McClintic, Grace Glick, Mary Mills, Adah Long, Madge May. l w 109 Girls' Glee Club The activities of the Girls' Glee Club were confined to the first semester when under the direction of Mrs. James A. Moag of Indianapolis they met every Thursday. The girls sang in chapel several mornings. I The oflicers of the association are Gertrude Sharp, president, Grace Elizabeth Kenny, vice-president, and Dorsa Redman, secretary-treasurer. Top Row-Betty Crabbs, Opal Kasting, Edith Walden, Roberta Trent, Alicemae McPherson, Frances Wiese. Second Row-Blanche Merrell, LaVerna Nesbitt, Margaret McClure, Bessie Jewell, Pauline Todd, ' Katherine Boyd. V Bottom Row-Dorsa Redman. Elizabeth Duncan, Mary Meloy, Mary Corrine Deputy, Mildred McCam1non, Elizabeth Haworth. 110 Chapel Choir The chapel choir has become an established part of the regular morning worship at 9:45. It was organized last year and continues this year under the able leadership of Professor C. A. Deppe to lead the singing of the entire student body, sing the chants, and give a special program once a week. The choir is composed of about thirty students, chosen because of the excellence of their voices. They meet regularly on Tuesday evening of each Week for practice. Top Row-Richard Suckow, Maurice Combs, Warren Woodward, Dorothy Partner, Weldon Han- son, Thomas Bush, Grace Cady, Frances Wiese, Raymond Elliott. Second Row-Gerald Quick, Katherine Benninghoff, Mary Packer, Edith Walden, Helen Winters, Katherine Boyd, James Collins. Third Row-Carl Feaster, Dorothy Boyle, Gertrude Sharp, Helen Linkenhelt, Elizabeth Duncan, Dorothy Schultz, Winogene Hewlett, May Conner. Bottom Row-Esther Cogswell, Barbara Douglas, Mary Glendenning, Mary Meloy, Winifred Sanders, Florence Deppe, LaVerna Nesbitt, Blanche Merrell, Dorsa Redman. l 111 The Franklin College Ideal To love truth and to seek it above material things, to ennoble and be ennobled by a common fellowship, to keep the energies of life at full tide, to cultivate an appreciation of the beautiful, to work Well and to play with zest, to have an open mind, to value friends, striving to be worthy of them, to live simply and with reasonable economy, to ind joy in work well done, to have faith, hope and charity, to be an earnest disciple in the school of Him who brings the abundant life, such is the spirit and ideal of Franklin College, whose ancient motto is uChristianity and Cul- ture. To all -who share this spirit and are eager for the pur- suitof high things, We olfer a hearty welcome. 112 Leadership 1 V I Grace Cad Robert 'andivier Mar Packer Burl Buckner -Pearl Swaim W'ayne Coy Marian Coy K Eugene Kenny Mary VVi11iamson Beauchamp Swann Campus Leaders Contest The photographs on the foregoing ten pages represent the winners of the 1926 ALMANACK campus leaders con- test. The students voted on a list of fifteen men and fifteen women chosen by a combined faculty and student committee. The names appearing on the list were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership., character, and personality. An average of C was necessary and the list was confined to mem- bers of the Junior and Senior classes. Each student chose the names of five men and five women Whom they thought came nearest to filling the qualifications. sThe pictures ap- pear in orderiof the number of votes received, alternating the men and women. 124 A Line a Day SEPTEMBER, 1925 Registration. Another year of classes begins. Faculty Reception in chapel. Sororities begin rush week. First edition of The F ranklin. Chaucer Literary Society reception. Rush week ends-every one satisfied? Start taking individual pictures for The Almanack. Freshmen are tol-d to wear Hgreen caps. Webster Literary Society reception. First football game of year. Franklin 31-Indiana Central 0. Room campaign for Press4Convention starts. Chapel ohoir holds first rehearsal. Pi Kappa Delta decides to have Interfraternity debates this year. OCTOBER Franklin 25-Rose Poly 0. ' Franklin 0-Wisconsin 35. Franklin outplayed the Badgers in the final quarter. ' Press Convention program announced. Skinner becomes freshman president. Butler does it again! ' Sherwood speaks at Interfraternity, uLove Feast. Delta Zeta theatre party. The delegates arrive for Press Convention. All-College sing is held. Sopho-mores get wet! Franklin 7-State Normal 6. New buildings erected overnight and cotton trees spring up on campus. Freshmen hold Wabash to scoreless tie. Mud! Franklin wrecks another DePauw uOld Cold day. Phi Beta Gamma party. NOVEMBER Joint meeting of Y. M. and Y. W. Kirby Page speaks. Pi Beta Phi party. Franklin 0fPurdue 20. Franklin Freshmen 0-DePauw Freshmen 0. Mud and rain. Basketball' practice starts. Phi Delta Theta wins from Kappa Delta Rho in first interfraternity debate. 126 Q Franklin 6-Earlham 14. Last game. Tri Delt pledges give party at Porteris camp. Pi Phis again lead campus in scholarship. Prof. R. 'H. Kent addresses joint Y. M. -Y. W. meeting. Mary Packer wins Plan-Hel scholarship trophy. All college party held in gym. Play cast chosen for uMerton of the Movies. Theta Nus defeat Sig Alphs in second debate. ' Thanksgiving vacation begins. Phi Delts have Martinsville party. Vacation ends. Dr. Foster is back again. DECEMBER Franklin 60-Indiana Central 19. First basketball game. Dr. Foster stays another week. His talks prove very profitable. Chaucer is Winner of the Webster - Chaucer debate. Delta Delta Delta party. Dormitory open ihouse. Franklin 22-Earlham -12. Freshman edition of The F ranklin. Local oratorical contest. Elizabeth Sharfp wins. Theta Nus defeat Phi Delts for interfraternity debate cup. Varsity debate tryouts. F ranklin-241--Purdue 32. Boilermakers get revenge. . Christmas vacation begins. Franklin 37-Manchester 39. Bucket is again up-set. Franklin 25-Detroit 17. JANUARY, 1926 Butler! l I All is gloom. Campus Leaders contest. HMerton of the Moviesn goes over big. Notre Dame takes its one and only defeat. Tommy Hendricks won a place in the hearts of all loyal Franklin boosters. The team of udestinyf' Mc'Curry to direct summer school. Franklin 50-Wabash 30. Sigma Alpha Epsilon gives party. Final Exam Week! I l Semester ends. A new semester begins. Franklin 57--State Normal 19. Franklin 31-Earlham 20. 127 1 I i 1 ! 1 i l 1 I 4 l l l l l l l r 1 A 1 1 A l 3 5 6 9 11 12 13 16 19 23 26 27 2 3. 9 12. 16. 18. 19. 26. 6. 13-15. 17. 19. 21. 22. 22-23. 24-. FEBRUARY ' Roscoe Gilmore Stott speaks at joint Y. M. -Y. W. meeting. Junior Carnival given for The Almanack. Franklin 52-Evansville 34. Just too tough. Franklin 38-Muncie Normal 19. Franklin 4-5-DePauw 27. ' - State oratorical contest. Miss Sharp represents Franklin College. Hubert Ch-eng and Miss Ling are married. Franklin 51-ln-diana State Normal 29. I Franklin 26-Butler 30. The ujinksl' have got us. Franklin 18-DePauw 23. The tables are turned. Faculty have uHard Timesn party. Franklin 19-Notre Dame 410. The lrish redeem themselves. MARCH Committee to 'revise Student Council Constitution is appointed. , Franklin 34-Wabash 21. Thus ends the career of lndiana's greatest basket- ball team. . - ' , Wonder F ive basketball edition of The Franklin. First triangle debate. Affirmative team wins decision at Notre Dame while Negative team loses to Earlham., - Franklin students favor prohibition enforcement as shown by poll taken in the college. - Kappa Delts win the interfraternity' basketball championship. Varsity debate teams lose to Wabash and DePauw. f Easter recess begins. APRIL ' Alumni edition of The Franklin. Bill did it. Miss Beasley attends Registrar's Convention at Minneapolis. Tennis gets under way? Baseball season opens with Indiana Central College. The score is 5-5 in a ten inning game. Seniors appear in caps and gowns. New constitution is adopted. Junior class sponsors c'The Blackbird. The 1926 Almanack goes to press. 128 Athletics 111' 1 - 1 1 il 1 ,1 - - 1 .. 1 1 11 J :I I, 1 11 1 ' 1 11: :AE X 1 1 1 '1 1 1 I 1 11 111 1 11 1 1. 1 11, 11 111 1-. 11 1 111 5 1 1 I 1 111. 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1111 1 111 1 1 1 111 11 11. 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1111 1 1.-1 1r, 11 1 1 1 1 1111 111 1 '1 1 1:12 , 111 111 1 1 11,1 1 1 ,, A 1 ,,.1 1-1 ,115 1,, '11 11111. W, 11 111 J ' 1 11 1 ' Q 1 1 11 A 1.1 1' 11, 1. ,MN A COACH HGRIZ77 WAGNER 129 'A COACH ED. DUGGAN 130 Football :ll p Varsity Football Squad The football squad -this year numbered twenty-four men. The size of the squad this year was about the size of squ-ads of other years. Last year twenty-three men were on the squad while the year before the squad numbered twenty-five men. There were few injuries during the season, the principle ones coming -to E. Rohra- baugh and Chapin. Rohrabaugh had his leg twisted in the Butler game and he was unable to participate in the State Normal game the following week. However, he was back in the line-up against DePauw. Chapin was h-it on the head in the Earlham game land had to be taken out of the game. The blow affected his eyes and -he was confined to his bed for over a week. It was several weeks after getting up before he could go 'around -without a patch over his left eye. At the present time his eyes are -ba-ck to normal. Those who received letters this year are: R. Rohrabaugh, E. Rohrabaugh, Chapin, Payne, Burns, Wonthen, Lyons, King, Underwood, Salisbury, Homsher, Weedon, Hart, Clemens, Stowers, Rake, and Reintjes. Franklin loses several very Valuable men by graduatio-n this year. The following men will be missing next fall: R. Rohrabaugh, E. Rohrabaugh, Payne, and Burns. Top Row-Riggs, Merrell, Hart, Underwood, Coach Ed. Duggan. Second Row-Scott, Homsher, 'Sapp,.Lyons, E. Rohrabaugh, Salisbury, Weedon. t Third Row-Reintjes, Worthen, Burns, R. Rohrabaugh, Buntin, Stowers. Bottom Row-Fisher, Rake, Clemens, Chapin, Shepard, King. ' 132 Freshman Football Squad The freshman football squad played a hard fought game on Goodell li ld F 'd ' e , r1 ay affternoon, September 25, with the DePauw freshman team, tfhe game ended in a scoreless tie. The two teams were very evenly matched 'llhe second half was fa poorly played game on the part of borth teams, each showing a l-ack of organization. Pros eots for th ' ' ' ' ' p e neidt year s varsity eleven from a Rhinie team are the best in years. The local freshmen battled the Wabash Rhinie tealm to a scoreless tie F rid . ' 1 ' ay afternoon, October 30, on Goodell field. The lield made muddy by the recent melt ing snow, was a hindrance to both teams. The latter pant of the game was the most exciting part when Franklin sta ed -the ' f h to Franklin 0-Wabash O. y ga1ns o t e Wabash squad and held the score A freshman rteam does not have an easy life for it must work with the varsit team v f Y and live a life o-f hard knocks. The success of a varsity team depends a great deal on the opposition put up by the freshmen. Franklin had one of the strongest Rhinie g recent years. Those who received numeral sweaters this year are: Thatcher Howell Ferris Carlo Owens Co O7Brien Reid 7 ? 9 7 7 Y7 7 7 F ouch, Servis, Oas, Weaver, Kannmacher, Dugan, Campbell, Easter, and James. teams this year that has entered durin Top Row James Easter Campbell Du an Kannmacher Weaver Oas Bottom Row Servls Fouch Reid OBrien Coy Owens Carlo 1 9 1 7 g 7 ' 7 ' . - e ' 1 , 3 7 1 7 9 ' , l 133 Buck Rohrabaugh, Center Ed. Duggan, Coach Red Rohrabaugh, Halfback The Football Season The football season of 1925 opened with bright prospects for the best team in the history of the school. The return lof many of the old' ugrid' veterans and a large number -of recruits promised abundant material for -a Winn-in-g Baptist team. The schedule this :year was one of the hardest which any Baptist eleven ever faced. Two leading schools of the big ten conference opposed 'Coach Ed. Dugganas Battl-i-ng Baptists. These school-s were Purdue and Wisconsin. This was a most successful sea-son for Franklin in view of fthe fact that two of the four defeats were at the hands of 'cbig tenl' conference teams. Red catches pass for touchdown 134' Bud Chapln Quarterback Shan Payne End Butch Burns Guard FRANKLIN 31 INDIANA CENTRAL 0 In the Hrst game of the season played on Goodell F1eld Saturday September 26 Franklln defeated Indlana Central by a score of 31 0 Franklm showed lots of form and gave promlse of golng through a successful season FRANKLIN 25 ROSE POLY O The lmproved team work of the Baptlsts proved too much for Rose Poly Satur day afternoon October 3 when they lost to Franklln by a score of 25 O The game was played at Terre Haute and on a very wet field Gettlng an end run under way J I I I I I I V V V I I.-- I . I K ' .II I 1 4 , I I I , I I I I . , I I 1 1. I I 'I I I I .I I 'Q ' , 7 I II . 9 I: I , I 1 , 1, I -. i px I ' I I' - ' I II a ' 1 9 , , - - ' . , , . 5 1. ' I I I If I ' 1-1 7 ' - ' ' a 7 ' ' ' E I ,,..-....-.. I . ' I I. f I. I I I I I I I I I I! I II 'I IZ S I II I I I I II Q III 135 I I I A I I I , I ll I II II I II . I II Phil Worthen, Tackle Ike Lyons, End Harry King, Tackle FRANKLIN 0 - WISCONSIN 35 On Saturday, October 10, Franklin journeyed to Madison where they met Wisovonsin in their first big ten game. In the last 22 minutes of the contest the Baptists outplayed the Badgers, even though the final score was 35-0 in favor of Wisconisin. Wisconsin piled up their points in the ifirst half of the game before 'Franklin -lost its stage fright and pulled itself together. FRANKLIN 0 - BUTLER 23 The Baptist team suffered defeat at the hands of Butler on the following Satur- day, lthe game being played in Indianapolis as usual. The final score was 23-0. It was Va typical Franklin-Butler game, bust a little harder fought than any other game in the pas-t few years. Piling up the score on DePauw 136 v ws, f Punkin Underwood, Halfback Charles Salisbury, End Lewis Homsher, Guard FRANKLIN 7-STATE NORMAL 6 The annual Homecoming ,game between Franklin and State Normal was played on Goodell Field Saturday afternoon, October 24. The field was a sea of mud and water. Franklin scored during the first quarter, but not until the last ,quarter did the visitors score, failing to make the extra point. The final score was 7-6 in the favor of Franklin. The delegates to the Indiana High School Press Association Convention which met in Franklin October 23 and 24, were the guests of Coaches Ed. Duggan and '4Griz Wagner at this last home game of the season. This was the fourth year for Coaches Duggan and Wagne-r to entertain -the Press delegates who assemble here in convention every fall. I-folding Indiana Central for the fourth down ' 137 .1 E 1 -1 an 1 , ,W ' ,msgs Melvin Weedon, Center Lewis Hart, Fullback . Pool Clemens, Halfback FRANKLIN 14 - DEPAUW 10 Franklin 'again spelled havoc for a second successive Old Go-ld day, Saturday, October 31, when the Baptist grid warriors brought -defeat to DePauw by a score of 141-10.1 With a ten point! lead in the first quarter the Baptists carried an im- pressive Victory. Last year Franklin defeated DePauw at Greencastle on their Home- coming day. This was the first time for Franklin to win over DePauw in thirteen years of football between the two schools. However, Franklin had played two tied games during this period. The score last year was Franklin 16, DePauw 3. Around the DePauw left end for a big gain 138 Doc Stowers Quarterback Lorralne Rake Halfback Clyd Remtjes Halfback FRANKLIN 0 PURDUE 20 Franklln after battllng Purdue to a scoreless t1e durlng the first half lost to the Boller Makers 20 0 on Saturday November 7 at Lafayette The Hrst half of the game was a good defens1ve game on the part of the Baptlsts cons1der1ng the muddy Held A dr1zzl1ng ra1n and chllly Wmd greeted the teams and fans FRANKLIN 6 EARLHAM 14 The Franklln College ,squad closed the1r season 1n a losmg battle aga1nst the strong Earlham team at R1chmond on the followmg Saturday November 14 Th1s game was one of the features of the uaker Homecommg Krckm oal aga nst Ind1ana Central X . . 2 9 3 , - I . . , 7 A .1 , , I O 4 , , , 7 I I 1 i f ' A 0' 1 - r 1 ' , l . Q - it j1,f,j.a K IA ,,: ,-f-1. I 232' iffy, 9, . ' ' I f T. in I V f- 4, 4? Slf in f ' 3 l Y Q Z rf f va Z ' ' g g i ' ' BURL BUCKNER Cheer Leaders L 140 RALPH HENIIY Basketball Varsity Basketball Squad t The team was again beset with misfortune this year in one form or another. To start off, Vandivier was unable to get into the game until the lirst Butler game the lirst part of January. Then through ineligibility C. F riddle was lost to theteam just as it began to look as if Franklin would win another state championship. Ontop of all this HGriz,' Wagner had to have his eyes operated on and was unable to be with the team the last part of the season. However, Franklin was fortunate in this regard in having Ed. Duggan,,who took over the coaching of the team and proved to know basketball as-well as football. This season marked the end of college basketball for Vandivier, Cant fCaptainj, Ballard, and C. Friddle. These men have made names for them- selves as well as for Franklin College that will go down in basketball annals never to be forgotten. A , B V Lyons, Cant, Scott, King, Underwood, Vandivier, Salisbury, Ballard, McQuiston, Coach Wagner 142 Freshman Basketball Squad Franklin had one of the strongest first year teams this season that has been seen since the time the uwonder teami' entered Franklin College. The freshmen 'Worked hard all through the season and aided greatly in the train- ing of the varsity. The freshman schedule this year Was longer than usual, four games ,being played. Under the captainship of Herschel Skinner, an all-state hacklguard, three games were Won. The Bhinies drop one game to the Butler freshmen playing at Indianapolis. Butler was defeated on the local floor in addition to defeats handed to the strong Wabash and DePauw first year teams. T op Row-Combs, Henderson, Reid, Baldwin, Brockman. Bottom Row-Servis, Coy, Wooden, Maguire, Skinner. 143 Frank1in's Basketball Season It was with a great deal of interest that the student body and Franklin basketball fans received the announce- ment of the 1925-26 basketball sched- ule by Head Coach E. B. Wagner. Undoubtedly the schedule this year was one of the hardest the Baptist team has ever faced. A unique feature of the schedule is that only one game was played with an out of the state team. Rosmrr VANDIVIER - FRANKLIN X60-INDIANA CENTRAL 19 In the opening game of the season, Thursday night, December 3, the Franklin College team defeated Indiana Central College by a score of 60-19. The Baptist team played superb basketball throughout the contest, and 'showed possibilities of another state championship. FRANKLIN 37 - DANVILLE 27 In a hard fought game, Thursday night, December 8, Franklin was victorious over the Danville Normal team by a score of 37-27. Dan- ville rallied in the latter part of the game and furnished some real rivalry for the Franklin team. FRANKLIN 22 - EARLHAM 12 On the following Tuesday night the Franklin basketball squad defeated the strong Earlharn squad in the Franklin high school gymnasium by a score of 22-12. The contest began as though it might be a close one, but Franklin had little trouble in scoring a victory. JOHN CANT 14-4 FRANKLIN 24 - PURDUE' 32 Franklin met with defeat for the first time of the season on Friday night, December 18, at Lafayette, when the Boiler Makers quintet scored a victory of 32-24. Last year Franklin Won from Purdue at Lafayette 36-32' in an overtime game. FRANKLIN 37 - MANCHESTER 39 On the Wednesday night following the Purdue game the Franklin quintet took a trip to Detroit and stopped to play North Manchester College on the way. Franklin' had a lead of 11 points at the end of the first half, but a rally in the Manchester ranks changed the final score to 39-37 in favor of Manchester. This was the second upset Manchester gave the dope-bucket as they defeated Butler earlier in the season. j CARLYLE FRIDDLE FRANKLIN 25 - DETROIT 17- Tired out from traveling all day and fresh from the Manchester defeat the Baptist scored a victory over the Detroit City College team on Thursday night, December 31, by a score of 25-17. This contest iwas said to be a poor exhibition of basketball. FRANKLIN I7 - BUTLER 31 On the following Tuesday night the Baptist team wasa defeated by its old rival Butler, by a score of 31-17. 4'Fuzzy Vandivier played in this game, it being his first game of the season. Van- divier was out up to this time because of illness. It was thought at first that he would not be able to play at all this season, but his condition im- proved greatly and he received permission from his doctor to perform on the hardwood again. HARRY KING Q 145 ' I 7 FRANKLIN 33-NOTRE DAME 22 The Baptist quintet made a remarkable come- back after the defeat by Butler, when on the fol- lowing Friday night they defeated the Notre Dame team by a score of 33-22. The accurate basket shooting of the Franklin team gave the South Bend outfit little chance. This was the first and only defeat of the year for Notre Dame. FRANKLIN 50 - WABASH 30 On Thursday night, January 14, the Franklin team defeated the fast going Wabash Collegiate champions in the local high school gymnasium by a score of 50-30. Last year the 'Wabash team defeated the Baptists twice by scores of 50-24 and 30-24. The Franklin team was showing a WENDELL BALLARD continued improvement over the last few weeks. FRANKLIN 57-STATE NORMAL I9 Terre Haute State Normal was an easy victory for Franklin playing on the local Hoon Tuesday night, January'26. Every man on the Baptist team played a fine game of ball and the final-score was Franklin 57, Teachers 19. FRANKLIN 31 - EARLHAM 20 The Franklin netters won a second victory of the season from the Earlham squad on Friday night, January 29, at. Richmond. Franklin outplayed the Quaker boys, but were unable to hit the basket with very much accuracy, the final score standing 31-20 in the favor of Franklin. FRANKLIN 52 - EVANSVILLE 34 On Saturday night, February 6, the Franklin team defeated the strong Pioneer squad' of Evansville Col- CHARLES SALISBURY '146 lege by a score of 52-34. The game was played at Evansville before a crowd of 3,000 fans, many of whom came from Ohio and Kentucky to see the 6cWonder Five play. A FRANKLIN 38-MUNCIE NORMAL 19' The following Tuesday night the Franklin squad won a 38-19 victory over the Muncie Nor- mal team at Muncie. The Franklin team played its famous style of ball, with which the Teachers were unable to successfully compete. FRANKLIN 45 - DEPAUW 27 One of themost exciting games of the season seen on the local floor was that between the-Bap- tist and Methodist teams on Thursday night, February 11. In a hard fought game the Franklin basketeers won over the NOBLE LYoNs fast.Tiger quintet by a score of 45-27. FRANKLIN 51 -STATE NORMAL 29 The Franklin squad won another easy -vic- tory over the Indiana State Normal team at Terre I-Iaute on Tuesday night, February 16, by a score of 51-29. FRANKLIN 26 - BUTLER 30 On Friday night, February 19, in one of the most sensational games of the season, Franklin lost a second game- to Butler in the local high school gymnasium 30-26. Although Franklin ltad a lead of 15-6 at the end of the first period, the Bulldogs staged a big rally in the last few minutes and ran off with the long end of the score. Butler has Won from Franklin on the home floor three years straight. Butler always has a fighting team that never gives up until the PAUL UNDERWOOD last sun is Shot' 147 l On the following Wednesday night, the Franklin College Squad in their final game of the season, were determined to finish with a victory under their belts and so. the champion 1 Scarlet team was defeated for a second time by 3 a score of 34-21. It was a brilliant victory for Franklin in that this was the last appearance of Vandivier, Gant, and Ballard, of lndiana basket- I I, I H ,li H I A, FRANKLIN 18 - DEPAUW 23 On Tuesday night, February 23, the DePauw squad in their final game of the season won over the Baptist quintet by a score of 23-18. lt was a thrilling victory for the Methodists, since they were in the habit of meeting defeat at the hands of the Franklin team. FRANKLIN 19 - NOTRE DAME '40 Saturday night, February 27, Franklin met the Notre Dame basket squad in the Notre Dame gymnasium at South Bend for a return game. Notre Dame having lost but the one game during the season was determined to turn the tables on Franklin and won by a 440-19 score. Notre Dame I A had an exceptionally strong team and earned their victory over the Franklin squad. Last year the Irish suffered two , RALPH MCQUISTON I defeats at the hands of Franklin. I i FRANKLIN 34 - WABASH 21 ball fame, in a regular schedule college. basket- I ' ball game. I l I N il M lx 1, E1 RAY'SCOTT 14.8 M El I V F Men's Club I These men have fought for the honor and glory of Franklin in practically every battlefield in Indiana and on some in other states. The high regard with which Franklin is held is mainly due to the untiring work of these men. They truly represent the institution by standing for clean athletics. Top Row-Lester Chapin, Henry Fisher, Lewis Homsher, Ray Scott, Noble Lyons, Judson Deer. Bottom Row-Raymond Rohrabaugh, Paul Underwood, Clarence Burns, Ray Bowser, Clyde Reintjes. . I 149 Tennis Franklin had one of the hardest tennis schedules this year that has been played for some time. Weather conditions made practice diflicult and inter- feredi with several of the matches. The following was the 1926 tennis schedule: April 17, Indiana Central, at University Heights. April 24, Indiana University, at Bloomington. April 27, Purdue University, at Franklin. May 1, Indiana State Normal, at Terre I-Iaute. May 5, Butler University, at Franklin. May 12, Indiana Central, at Franklin. May 15, Earlham College, at Franklin. May 19, DePauw University, at Franklin. Track Franklin did not have any track schedule this year, but confined itself to participation in the c'Little State ,and the uState,' track meets which were held in May. I ' Left to Right-Deputy, Sharp, R. Tranter, B. Tranter, Green, Moore, Salisbury. CWalden not in picturel 150 Baseball Only a small squad reported for baseball this year, but Coach Duggan managed to produce a good hall club. A schedule of nine games was played this year, Franklin meeting strong teams from over the state. The following Was the schedule this year: - April 17, Indiana Central, Franklin. April 24, Muncie Normal, Franklin. April 27, Butler University, Indianapolis. May 1, North American Gymnastic Union, Indianapolis. May 8, Indiana Dental, Franklin. May 14, Indiana Dental, Indianapolis. ' I May 18, Butler University, Franklin. May 25, Indiana Central, University Heights. May 29, Muncie Normal, Muncie. I Top Row-Coach Duggan, E. Rohrabaugh, Payne, Thomasson, Scott, Buckner, Chapin. Bottom Row-Bernard, Merrell, R. Rohrabaugh, Bowser, Homsher, Weedon. 151 Interfraternity Basketball Champions Winning three of three games played the Kappa Delta Rho basketball, team Won the Interfraternity Basketball cup and are now the interfraternity champions. The cup given this year is a new cup and will remain in the possession of the Kappa Delts until another fraternity Wins the champion- ship from them. The name of the team Winning the cup is engraved on the cup each year. The .first team met by the Kappa Delts was the Phi Delta Theta team. The Kappa Delts won the game by one point. The following week the Sig Alphs lost to the champions and in the last game the Theta Kappa Nu team, champions of last year, went down in defeat to the strong Kappa Delt team. Top Row-Utterback, Tudor, R. Rohrabaugh. ' Bottom Row-Williams, Payne, Weedon. li 152 , Women's Athletic Association Women's Athletic Association OFFICERS President . . . HELEN PARKS Vice-President . INES COLLINS Secretary . . . LAVINIA TUCKER Treasurer. . EDNA OLDFIELD . HEADS OF SPORTS Volley Ball. ..... MARY GLENDENNING Tennis . . IRENE CRIBBS Hiking . . ADAH LONG Baseball . HELEN FORSYTH Basketball . . LUELLA HoPK1Ns Swimming . . ELIZABETH WEBER Top Row-Helen Forsyth, Ines Collins, Lavinia Tucker, Edna Oldfield. Bottom' Row-Helen Parks, Elizabeth Weber, Luella Hopkins, Irene Cribbs 154 Activities of W. A. A. ThelWomen's Athletic Association has been unusually active this year under the leadership of Helen Parks, president. Much interest and enthu- siasm has been aroused by the activities of the organization which include volley ball, basketball, baseball, hiking, swimming, tennis and the May fete. To become a member of W. A. A. is no little achievement and to re- main a member necessitates participation in athletics and various sports throughout the year. A hundred points must be made in two different sports before elegible for initiation and after that fifty points a semester are re- quired in order to retain membership. Top Row Lavinia Tucker Edna Oldfield Amy Beesley Pauline Todd Frances Duncan Second Row Helen Forsyth Wilma Smith Adah Long Verne Thompson Elizabeth Haworth Bottom Row Irene Cribbs Luella Hopkins Marjorie Densford Blanche Merrell Mary Glenden ning ' ' U 1 1 9 D 9 ' 1 5 I I 9 a a ' - 8 1 . , . y . . , 7 - 155 Activities of W. A. A. The aim of the Women's Athletic Association is to promote health and athletics among the women students of the college. The organization is a student one, with Miss Evelyn Larkin as faculty advisor. The membership of the association includes Grace Cady, Ines Collins, Lavinia Tucker, Wilma Smith, Irene Cribbs, Helen Forsyth, Mary Frances Gilbert, Luella Hopkins, Edna Oldfield, Mary Glendenning, Adah Long, Amy Beesley, Mary Packer, and 'Helen Parks. Initiation was 'held January 27, 1926 in the gymnasium for Frances Duncan, Blanche,Merrell, Ella May McMillan, Pauline Todd, Verne Thompson, Elizabeth Haworth, an-d Marjorie Densford, Lucile Daniels, Winogene Hewlett and Katherine Benninghoff were initiated March 23, 1926. ' The following are the teams and the results in the volley ball, basketball, and swimming contests: VOLLEY BALL U p perclassmen Freshmen LONG CRIBBS MERRELL I DANIELS SMITH GLENDENNING DUNCAN HAWORTH THOMPSON TUCKER MCMILLAN ToDo Two games wene gplayed, the first ending in a 2-2 tie and the second game was won by the upperclassmen 2-0. The following is the varsity team which is made up of the best material from the above two teams: VARSITY A SMITH LONG GLENDENNING IVTERRELL DUNCAN ' CRIBBS BASKETBALL U p perclassmen Freshmen LoNc, Forward DANIELS, Forward CRIBBS, Forward A MERRELL, Forward HOPKINS, Guard ToDD, Guard SMITH, Guard MCMILLAN, Guard THOMPSQN, Jumping Center HEWLETT, Running Center DUNCAN, Jumping Center BENNINGHOFF, Running Center The upperclassmen won' in basketball from the freshmen by a score of 15-ll. The following is the varsity basketball team: VARSITY ' DANIELS, Forward HOPKINS, Guard HEWLETT, Running Center CRIBBS, Forward MCMILLAN, Guard THOMPSON, Jumping Center SWIMMING V RUTH BURToN ........................ ..... F irst Place ELLA MAY MCMILLAN .... ..... S econd Place HELEN PARKS ........ ..... T hird Place 156 I i I 1 'r I I I 4 E I i I 1 Greeks 4 1 v 1 1 H1 f V ,Q ,L I ,.1 I 1 UK, f- I 'M I: J- Nm -,N ,, 'lx 'I , ly ll mf IQ' 1421 1 lf ,V 4, Ne F! Eff I' ei UL 1 '5'! A 4 1 1, I E! 'H I 'K me 1 525 '1 1 W fb 5 4 A ' W1 I4 4 ! W J ' Nl fl 3 Tu W! il! wi Wi E gl FW U' in 'S v W , W4 1 . W +R' i .5'x .V HL 5 i, 5 J 2 , E , U, U 3 1 W l Y 1 I 1 ' E 4 i , i if I rx , ,, w. 1', 'N 1 f!! if W l ,4' r ,, Ni I l il iff? 5 FQ 1 nl' N i 'I V5 I 2 11 1 v ' 1 5 Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is composed of three members from each of the four fraternities on the campus. The Franklin organization is a member of the State Interfraternity Council. The local council attempts to iron out all differences between the chap- ters in regard to pledging and initiation, and to secure a better type of co- operation among the Greek letter societies. The members also attempt to provide something each year in the way of athletic competition between the fraternities. This year basketball was the sport in which competition was held. Beauchamp Swaim was president of the council this year. Top Row Beauchamp Swalm Ray Bowser Carl Ellis Second Row K Eu ene Kenny Robert Vand1v1er Mark Harb Herbert Moore Bottom Row Judson Deer Floyd Buntln Kenneth Wantland Glen Rich Warren Benedict -hi . , , V . i 1 - g 7 T . 1 7 ' 1 s l 9 9 l 5 i ' Q . 157 Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each of the- four sororities on the campus. The local group is a member of both the state and national Pan-Hellenic' Associations. During the past year the constitution has been rewritten, plans for new rush rules discussed and some minor changes made, and a series of dinners sponsored to foster a spirit of co-operation among the women on the campus. Lella Kelly is president of the organization and Margaret Shepherd, secre- tary-treasurer. Top Row-Lella Kelly, Marian Coy, Kathryn Glick, Mary Williamson. Bottom Row-Marjorie Young, Margaret Shepherd, Thelma Stout, Helen Winters. 158 1 e O Q5 0 a Q32 O OC w 'OOQOOQ O Fraternities Oo O Oo O O'O CD o O O 000 I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I if I .I fv 'I II I I . If, Ph1 Delta Theta I wt if E 4 I3 , ' Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848 if N inety-f our Chapters Indiana Delta Chapter established December 28, 1860 I I Colors-Argent and Azure First Row- Mark Harb, '26, QPres.j , Franklin 5 Robert Vandivier, '26, Franklin I Wayne Coy, '26, Franklin Second Row-- Ross Graham, '26, Columbus Wendell Ballard, '26, Franklin I y Ernest Rohrabaugh, '26, Kirkl-in Robert Scott, '26, Franklin II, . S I Third Row- Dawson Blackmore, '27, Franklin K. Eugene Kenny, '27, Peru I No-ble Lyons, '27, Greenwood y Lester Chapin, '27, Peru i Richard Suckow, '27, Franklin I I I I Fourth Row- James Collins, '27, Franklin - Charles Bridges, '27, Franklin I Edward Eikenberry, '27, Peru I Hubert Thomasson, '27, Mars-hall Dan Edkins, '28, Greensburg Lennis Green, '28, Franklin I I I I I I I , I I III II 160 V I II I I 3 I ' I I I II 'I F lower-White Carnation Fifth Row- Leland Sharp, '28, Greenwood Deane Dorwin, '28, Decatur Gregory Cox, '28, Huttsonville, Ill Lorraine Rake, '28, Evansville Ralph McQuiston, '28, Franklin Sixth Row- Herschel Skinner, '29, Bedford Roger Owens, '29, Franklin Frederic Dragoo, '29, LaPorte Charles -Coy, '29, Frankl-in Joe Jones, '28, Clayton Verne Smith, '29, Whiteland Seventh Row- Reidar Oas, Minneapolis, Minn. Hugh Ballard, '29, Franklin Robert Cogswell, '29, F r-anklin Ralph Maguire, '29, Spencer Frederick Kfincaid, '29, Lebanon Eighth Row- ' ,lack Hogue, '29, Franklin Kenneth Gant, '29, Franklin John Cathcarft, '29, Peru Weldon Hanson, '29, Peru I I II I I ,I I I I I I I I I I II II I I- I I 1 I I I I I I ' A 5 I I I I I I is f I I I I , K , I I I , i I I I I I I I 1 I ' I Q I I I' .II,,,,I,.IfI.,,. ,WW I I 5 I I I 161 A . I I .I f l 'Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, University, Alabama, March 26, 1842 Ninety-five Chapters lndiana Alpha Chapter established February 10, 1892 Colors-Royal Purple and Gold . Fl0wer.Vi01et First Row- Fifth Row- Judson Deer, '26, fPres.D, Franklin Rollin Sidener, '26, Hope Burl Buckner, '26, Indianapolis Lowell Sidener, '26, Hope Second Row- Clairence Burns, '27, Frankfort J. Arthur Curry, '27, Portland Lynn Murphy, '27, Franklin Harry King, '27, Franklin Lewis Homsher, '27, Franklin Third Row- Henry- Fisher, '27, Franklin Basil Merrell, '26, Crawfordsv-ille Paul Underwood, '27, Franklin Robert Walden, '27, Frankfort Pool Clemens, '28, Princeton Adonis ,Turney, '28, Franklin Fourth Row- Carl Ellis, '28, Franklin Ralph Henry, '28, Greenwood Leonard Reid, '29, Walton Leonard Slater, '29, Greenwood Robert Rust, '29, Franklin Earl Strebe, '29, Ben Davis Wilson Patterson, '29, Franklin Troy Servis, '29, Plymouth Sixth Row- ' Lowell Fouch, '29, Indianapolis Herbert Larrick, '29, Washington Fred McLean, '29, Franklin Edwin Murphy, '29, Franklin Russell Hawkins, '29, Franklin Seventh Row- Dale Dickinson, '29, Whiteland Douglas Buss, '29,,Detroit, Mich. M-aurice Wooden, '29, Martinsville Max C-ampbell, '29, Shelbyville Maurice Combs, '29, Hopewell John Calvin, '29, Franklin Eighth Row- Warren'WoodWard, '27, Martinsville Clair Bogard, '29, Lyons Herbert Moore, '28, Columbus John Wooley, '28, Franklin l 162 Darrell Weaver, '29, Sheridan, lll. Burton Gorman, '29, Moores Hill Robert Hine, '29, Martinsville Wayne Wirey, '29, Franklin i 1 I I W J fm 2 W P 1 I K I V 12 l :ll .ii U v I1 -ni .I 1 yi x 1 , I, i P 1 I 1 I 1 5 1 , I 4 l T W, -- , .,,,,,,,, ,,VYV VVVV------v V - 163 ! f i 1 V im ? WY Q Kappa Delta Rho ww 3 .,.a,, , fi llfiffwn Founded at Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont, in 1905 Twelve Chapters ' L Epsilon Chapter established May 247, 1919 Colors-Princeton Orange and Yale Yellow F lower-Red R056 First Row- Beauchagmp Sw-aim, '27, fPres.j, Rock- ville V Raymond Rohra-baugh, '26, Kirklin . Emmett Avery, '26, Martinsville Second Row- F red Shepard, '26, Franklin Leon Tudor, '26, Scircleville Gerald Quick, '26, Indianapolis Glenn Utterback, '27, Franklin Third Row- , Les-ter Bowles, '27, Franklin Carl Tresslar, '27, 'Connersville Charles Salisbury, '27, Franklin Elmon Williams, '28, Greenwood Oren Stowers, '28, Kirklin Fourth Row- Carl Winters, '28, Linton Harold Neher, '28, Camden Floyd Buntin, '28, Kirklin Clyde Reintjes, '28, Linton Kenneth Wantland, '28, Franklin Fifth Row- Rus-sell Campbell, '29, Trafalgar Marston Shepherd, '29, Dupont Lewis Hart, '28, Cromwell, Okla. Burton Perrine, '29, Lebanon Edward Klinger, '29, Lawrenceville, Ill Sixth Row- Malcolm Quillen, '29, Franklin Thomas Matthews, '29, Franklin 'C Cyrus Herod, '29, Franklin Ernest Snodgrass, '29, Frankfort Seventh Row4- P Stanley Gaycfr, '29, Lawrenceville, Abe Thatcher, '29, Indianapolis - Harold Trout, '29, Whiteland Ill. Eighth Row- Russell Priest, '29, Linton Harold Thomas, '29, Kokomo Alfred Kincaid, '29, Sheridan Claude James, '29, Wilkinson Melvin Weedon, '28, Lawrenceville, Ill. 1641 l X 1-yum W ve'-my Vw- f , W7-my 0, Q. x-V4 yn- fa-7-H N 9x'f'.ZN,'X'A X31 f XX? N vm X I ff f ff wx ff NX -AMX , K fx' - V XQVV-vmfzm wx xg, V4 . f V , Q X0 pf, Wy f 1 Vy fm! 2 ww x sf K X 1 ff? of? lffixk A N29 V N x 1-1 X VN WNV' VX Q NNZAY Z5 -VQxff M .gif f W 5 Q fdwffwfffff ,SX w,,xQ6x3ASV2yg xii if xfxf A MX V , , , . VV - ff X 4 X ,, ,ff f +V UffQqVXlfiS 5N,,XVQ, - W fl w'45'VK f Xf4f f fg kk 9 ,fX,?Nf5Nf'RWWN V MW- '1 '- xi ff- 'QV Wg fxwff M X 45 , 'WW W6 W 9' N Q-Wwvx Qs- .Wk my - Www M Zxm ,wwf W X-'N mg' A N X QS ww WN, 5,5 4, M 3 fx y X, , NXNJQ5 ENV XQQQXZQMA , W fflffgfwwfyggxj N. uA,,,f-X X 42331 N SZONV iw f M qfff X4, ,A ,X xy, XV QNX? mv rw 1 f M f M f V V X f ff ff ,f W , V WV S52 yy W' gf ' y W lfx 47. 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V V,...,,,,,.,....,N.-,,. ...VV.V.-, . .V 'Theta Kappa Nu 513630 wr, ., f I f Q' -Q Founded at Drury College, Springheld, Missouri, January 9, 1924 - Thirty-f our Chapters 7 Indiana Delta Chapter established April 18, 1925 Colors-Sable, Argen-t and Silver F lower-White Tudor Rose First Row- Glen Rich, '26, QPres.D, Franklin Ray Bowser, '26, Bunker Hill , Tom Bush, '26, Clayton Second Row- Ralph Miller, '27, Edinburg , Warren Benedict, Jr., '27, Vevay Ray Crawl, '27, Midland ' Ray Scott, '27, Whiteland Third Row- ' John Lowe, '28, Franklin Elmer Bode, '27, Osgood Ransom Riggs, '28, Edinburg George Smith, '28, Elwood Charles Wetzel, '27, Clifford Fourth Row- Hugh Andrews, '28, Decatur Harry Baldwin, '28, Seymuor J oe Wishard, '29, Whiteland Gerald Garriot, '28, Crothersville George Utterback, '28, Franklin I F ifth Row- Dale Brockman, '29, Edinburg Estel Freeman, '29, French Lick Roy Freeman, '29, French Lick William Harrison, '29, Franklin Clifford Easter, '29, Watseka, Ill A Sixth Row- Wilbm Shook, '29, Windfall Melvin Vfaught, '29, Whiteland Joe Carlos, '29, Elkhart Karl Hustedt, '29, Seymour 166 5 x J ? 7 W n H i 1 '4 a H ,V il f L In H H 1 W H , ,y w Q! . lr I4 if n xl , 1 'E I W1 1 I 1 167 1 i 4. ag 3 ' Q A 5 1 i E n I, 4 1 W I I v I V, a ,i i in V. ri 1 F I 5 1 1 x X 1 I , 5 ll 5 E I I I Ji r ll ? 2 n Sororities Pi Beta Phi f-'P X--:-, , Afff , Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill., April 27, 1867 Seventy-one Chapters Indiana Alpha Chapter established January 18, 1888 Colors+Wine and Silver Blue Flower-Wine Carnation First Row- Fifth Row- Cl-ara Godwin, '26, fPres.J, Franklin Martha LaGra-nge, '26, Franklin M-arg-aret -Collins, '26, Franklin Lellea Kelly, '26, Fnanklin Second Row- - Helen Forsyth, '26, Franklin Clarene Kelly, '26, Franklin Sara Green, '26, Columbus , Eleanor Everroad, '27, Franklin Marian Coy, '27, Franklin .Third Row- Mildred Leakey, '27, Franklin Helen Parks, '27, Detroit, Mich. Pauline Casady, '27, Franklin Dorothy Shultz, '27, Franklin Fourth Row- Ruth Burton, '28, Franklin Ruth Robbins, '28, Horace Barbara Douglas, '28, Franklin Dorris Angle, '28, Logansport Esther Cogswell, '28, Franklin Mary Lois Welch, '28, Lett's Charlotte Johnson, '28, Sheridan, Wyo. Dorothy Davenport, '28, Nor-th Vernon Louise Harris, '28, Monticello Valeria -Scott, '29, Franklin Sixth Row- Mildred Shafer, '28, 'Peru Mary Meloy, '29, Shelbyville Marian Kelly, '28, Franklin Mildred Thurston, '29, Summitville Katherine Zoe Hall, '29, Franklin Gwendolyn Holland, '29, Sheridan, Wyo Seventh Row- Mamie DeMoss, '29, Kewanna Edna Dunham, '29, Franklin Martha Scott, '26, Indianapolis Mildredl-laslarn, '28, Edinburg Alicernae McPherson, '29, Noblesville Eighth Row- Florence Deppe, '29, Franklin Pearl Swairn, '26, Warren Gertrude Deer, '28, Franklin Dorothy Mae Lawrence, '28, Princeton Pauline Heise, '29, Orleans Grace Elizabeth Kenny, '29, Franklin 170 4 K w 5 I . K 1 I 171 I 4 W , Delta Delta gg, 9 8255 Cesar Delta , gig., , ,Ax Cay! Founded at Boston University Boston Mass November 26 1888 9 9 -1 , Sixty-seven Chapters u Delta Zeta Chapter established August 26, 1912 'Colors--Silver, Gold and Blue F lower-Pansy First Row- , Fifth Row- Kathryn Glick, '26, fPres.D, Columbus Grace Cady, '26, Boonville Alma Abbitft, '26, Lebanon Mary McGinnis, '27, 'Columbus Second Row- Helen Myer, '27, Flora Dorothy Mullendore, '27, F-r-anklin Elizabeth Weber, '28, North Vernon Luell-an Hopkins, '26, Marshall Elizabeth Shiarp, '28, Franklin Third Row- Mildred Whitehead, '27, Lebanon Lucille Mullendore, '28, Franklin Dorothy Mae Weaver, '28, Chicago, Esther Kelly, '27, Franklin Ill. Fourth Row- ' Lillian LeMasters, '28, F nanklin Martha Waggener, '28, Franklin Margaret King, '28, Fnanklin Mary Williamson, '27, Franklin Jennie Johnson, '28, Chattanooga, Tenn. 172 Violet Morris, '27, Cole City Carrie Edwards, '28, Bushville Katherine Benninghoff, '29, Tokyo, .lapan Alice Elizabeth Harb, '29, Franklin , Sixth Row- Ruth Branigin, '29, Mfarion M-arian D-avis, '29, Indianapolis Margaret Dinsmore, '29, Indianapolis Mary Corrine Deputy, '29, Dugger Edith Clara Walden, '29, Bushville Seventh Row- i Bertha Mae Setzer, '29, Columbus Moselle Smith, '29, Lebanon Winifred Sanders, '29, Franklin Martha Wheeler, '29, Franklin Ruth Dorsey, '29, Franklin 3 I I l W + 1 Q 1 4 1 1 1 w ? Ei . 4 i 4 L t 2 -L 1 ' 5 1 P ' w 1 P 5 , E 5 ? - i W C 3 E E i , 1 1 Q 173 1 i ,. ? I I Delta Zeta N-ai? Woman I Gt? . 4 K 4-VANS. . V' ' . AY '. x, ' S .,,',3,,,', x i I ,, qu,-1?, :ff 1 4- -'Q .. .1 Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, October 24, 1902 F ifty Chap-ters . Psi 'Chapter established June ll, 1920 Colors-Green and'Rose ' First Row- Mary Packer, '26, fPres.J, Franklin Marjorie Young, '26, Tipton Katherine Boyd, '27, 'Clayton Jane Linkenhelt, '26, Fr-anklin Second Row- Ger-trude Sharp, '26, Camden Dorothy Best, '27, Franklin Thelma Newton, '26, Franklin Marjorie Gray, '26, Peru M-ary Bing, '27, Hymerla Third Row- Mary Merrill, '27, Indianapolis Doris Gillaspy, '27, Fr-anklin Gretchen Sch-arf, '28, 'Crawfordsville Helen Winter-s, '27, Linton Fourth Row- Hope Babcock, '27, Goodland Ruth ,WiAnchester, '27, Frank-lin Cleo Rogers, '27, Columbus - Helen Heitmeyer, '27, Crawfordsville Hilda Beatty, '29, Franklin . F lower-Killarney Rose F ifth Row- Melba Tilton, '29, Franklin Helen Linkenhelt, '23, Franklin Mae Connor, '29, Co-lumbus Frances Wiese, '29, Cumberland Sixth Row- , Betty Crabbs, '29, Rochester Sara Nelle McIntosh, '29, Linton Doris Parker, '29, New Augusta Mildred Mc'Cammon, '29, Elwood Irene LC-ribbs, '27, Shelbyville Seventh Row- Plauline Todd, '29, Flora El-thea Whitesides, '29, Franklin Roberta Trent, '29, Indianapolis Mary Symms, '29, Linton r f . E I . I 5 3 5, 'r l A 175 i Phi Beta Gamma G fl XX I 3 1 4' 413252- . i 'E 5 ff, iv-fam Founded at Franklin College, April 30, 1921 Alpha Chapter Colors-Old Rose and Green Flower-Yellow Chrysanthemum First Row- F onrth Row- ' Margaret Shepherd, '27, fPres.D , Dupont Ines Collins, '26, Indianapolis Marcella Pritchard, '26, Franklin Rowena:-'St'andiford, '26, Franklin Second Row- I-Ielen Sanders, '27, Mitchell , Thelma Stout, '27, Clayton' Gertrude Burton, '26, Orleans Edna Oldfield, '26, Surnmitville Dorsa Redman, '27, Franklin Third Row- Mary Margaret Boyd, '28, Franklin I..aVerna Nesbitt, '28, Garrett , Edith Weber, '26, Cumberland Marguerite Iudkins, '28, Dupont Mariu-m Judkins, '28, Dupont I - 176 Martha Jacobs, '28, Mitchell Mary Sanders, '29, Mitchell Irene Pritchard, '29, Franklin Margaret Clark, '29, Franklin Blanche Merrell, '29, Crawfordsville Fifth Row- Margaret McClure, '29, Milan Helen Wiese, '29, Cumberland Hazel Branigin, '29, Franklin Rachel Applegate, '28, Franklin Helen Mosier, '29, Edinburg Sixth Row- M-ary Lois Hughes, '29, Franklin Lucy Smith, '29, Franklin Bernice Meyer, '29, Frankfort Elizabeth Haworth, '28, Danville r 1 x ,- I .r I V 1 1 f 4 I Hi W L 5. ii' K fb A V ' 177 .A Fl Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Trophy 1 MARY PACKER Mary Packer, a senior, was for the second time winner of the Pan-Hellenic scholarship trophy during the year 1924-25 having also Won it during her freshman year 1922-23. Miss Packer's record was that of making 29.7 hours of A during the past year. She is a member of Delta Zeta sorority and active in many school affairs. Miss Jane Linkenhelt, winner of the trophy for the year 1923-24 is also a member of Delta Zeta. y Those receiving honorable mention by the Pan-Hellenic coun- cil for the past year were Marion L. Brown, '25, Who, made 21.9 hours of A and 2.2 hours of B, Helen Forsyth, '26, who made 30.7 hours of A and 5.4 hours of B, Ines Collins, 726, who made 23.8 hours of A and 2.2 hours of B, and Mary Williamson, 727, Whose record was 29 hours of A and 7.7 hours of B. 178 Phranklin Kollege Bulletin Vol. Sllght No. just One Views and Facts Concerning The Kollege Kampus Organizations There are several supposedly strong fstrong for themselvesj fraternities and sororities on the kampus. Among them is found Fi Delta Thayta, some of its members appearing on the opposite page. They are known for their ucake eatersw or Mcandiesw who: delight in midnight sournades fnote the sourj. -u Then we have Cigma Alpha Upsillon which seems to be primarily a boarding club from the number of pledges they took in this year. Cappa Delta Row is also found near the kampus ftoo near in factj. They have been under suspicion in regard to winning the interfraternity basketball cup. It seems they needed the cup for a spittoon or a cuspidor and bribed the referee in the final game with a stick of Black I ack chewing gum Q not an advertisementj . I The Theta Cappa New outfit is one of the newer fraternities and must therefore cautiously Watch their financial state. Pork, although very expen- sive, has been one of the main items on theirwmenu since the last part of October. This situation is indeed very complex and has not yet been ex- plained. Then of course, this being a co-ed Kollege there are to be found some women's organizations known as sororities Qorigin of name unknown unless sore has something to do with itj. - The oldest sorority is Pie Bayta Fi. An analysis of the name will show much. From what we hear Pie seems to be their chief diet. Bay seems to have some significance as would soon be learned if one was to hear them talk or stick around the kampus very long. They think that they are about the keenest things that ever leaned up against a lip stick. The Try Delts are all stuckup on a moon and a couple stars. Moon in Latin is luna and lunatic comes from that Qwe've been to Kollegej. It is not exactly known where stars fit in with lunatics, but it is rumored that there seems to be some connection. ' Delta Zayta. Now a study of the words in this name reveals nothing. A study of the members of the organization further reveals nothing. There- fore nothing can be written about nothing. An organization that is entirely different in itself is Fi Bayta Damma. There is no other organization like it in the country ffor which many are thankfulj. They seem to believe themselves to be superior to the rest from their language. Fi! 11 Fi on you! Get it?j Now that isn't nice girls. Dammal Aren't they just terrible? 180 E 'J- no J' S Zi if QUE no Kollege Fire Department ' e 114 f x HU my N Uma :Wuxi - 1 Women s Dormnory The followmg V16W 1S a plcture of the Women s dornutory Whlch Was bu1lt 1n 1909 at a cost of 3575 000 lt 1S large enough to accommodate 100 Women Crowd at Football Game Football 1S supported Very strongly by the college stu dents The sp1r1t 1S always mtense at the games and the followmg v1eW was taken durmg one of the tenses moments 1n the games of last fall v , . ' E .... , . , . 183 Tcd o-sud, nw. QM - ' o. aww Mom, vixbki MM 1 vaQwsU,xf'm, We Nmw ' ' kwa XT YN .CEX 'X-Kbwkc Mails QUSK' X.-ofwiskx vfuvstf --5' X sb WX lo dx, xxx l KNAW Xu wsi 0?vv N361 xXxX I Q I7vo.ooo- C' 'Bunlf Gwhsh 184- V V 1 i 4 A TYIHC211 Kollege Audience V i ,XV , MX Q i -I Q 13 U ' D r . W. I Q V V 1 , K, '-yr ' x iw gy Q! 'Q Khan! . ' . V ' . , , 0 'ff I I I XX -- lx 7 fy, .9 Y ..3,? Q ' ' 0 O ' 4 'VIY ' G :sus ' M? gli' r X21 ax :-'b 6-'f H? W ' . . X I ' f A X di1LU'l',m?UJuL. , R , Q, 1 5 A i I ' ' W 9 P4 , ,. , 952.1 ff! 9 fZiQ F M' , , ' 'O C ,': . lR .,:- 1:53 qglrft Z3 2 5 ' A -X:- xg :f2,:'i I Vx, I A-H,-s , N ...ll - 7 . lax QQ, ta Try ,. 2 3 .6 ' iff' s A - x7 Ili ' SX L..- W 1 -ml N' W!-X V M W ' cw N N 'Fx 5 Y A f W 6' F Y 1 Q- NJ i f 4 Q5 - Q f?xxX M-' I4 tidy' X x 4.25 xg? A ,tri 2 ,X Qvlwo i ,l Pfx M, , 4: , MN A Q 5 Ev X: Bxkgl Nm- -' A 4 Mfr- .4 fi -5' Q - 4. N7 L., QA UQ' 1,55 A L- I' I Il, ' Q-LA! I NM I fi A - Wm 5 . T W x 1,.TJ.Qir ! , ffzf Ml' X-N ,B X W .' 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F ,v ' ,131 - ', E w I 5 1 I V 185 1 4 5 . w I 11111111 11113 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1111 11 1 111 1 1 1 11 1 2111 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 . 111 1 ...li 111' 1 .1 1 1 11 1 11111 1 1 1.11 1' 3 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 . 11 111 1 111 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 1111 1 1 11,1 1 111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 11 3 1 1 11 1, 1 1,1 1 1 111 1 1 5? 1 1 11 'j 1 1 1 11111 1 13 1 1' 1 1 11- 1 11 1 111 I11 1111111 1111 1 1 111 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 111111 1 11 1 111 11 1 11 1 1 . 11 1 1111 Q 11 ' 1 11 11 11 '11 11 11 1 1 11 F 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 1, 1 1 1 186 111 11 1 111 11 1 1 111 1 111 1 1 11 Advertisements V .,. I 5 , r V4 1 I . T Q A I I :E Z af -. ? i I ? VX li 3 l i 1 4 ', i 3. I P V 1 I 1 , 7 si fl E 5 i l. I 1 1 i i ' 1 I r 5 uh f 15 f 1 u N N! E 1 , ? i I H l , ' o I SERVICE IS PRIZE WINNING SERVICE HE above picture tells its own story. Seventeen prizes in one year is a record of which We may Well be proud. Let us help you put your annual in the prize Winning class.l H rife usfor complete z'fzy9rmafz'07z. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Wulsin Building ' INDIANAPOLIS f INDIANA ' gc o 187 MEANS DRUG COMPANY Clark Prather and Mr. Everr-oad may not be things of beauty, but they will be a joy forever. They go clear around Robin Hoodas barn to be good to us college girls and boys. They handle our tickets for games and plays-no small job either, they hire some of our most Worthy col- lege lads, they give credit, I understand, if you look honest, and they give fine service, including the annual open house for college students, which social event is always well attended, and each co-ed marches forth armed with a box of candy and a bottle of perfume. And one time they gave away adorable little gold fish in bowels, with water and everything, provided you bought some tooth paste. '-flive often wondered why they connect tooth paste with gold f1sh.J Anyway they 'have everything modern, wholesome and reasonabble, and if you don't know Clark, why, ,go right down and meet him. He's the portly one with the sandy hair and we endorse him unqualiiiedly. C. R. FARMER Down on Jefferson Street there's a clothing store, owned and operated by a Franklin College grad named Charles Farmer, Jr. He has auburn hair, but no temper. At least he must never display it to customers, for if they go in they buy. Maybe the reason is that there is always something in the store to fit the condition o-f your pocketbook. If your brother's birth- day happens to fall on the day you pay your club dues, or if the boy friend observes his twentieth Christ- mas- Red Farmer's store can fur- nish the gift at the proper price. It caters to the well-dressed college man and girls, and caters well, too. ARTCRAFT THEATER There's about one thing to do if you want to blow a date to a spiffy evening in our fair ville. That one thing has been made 100fZp less pain- ful by no other person than Fahnley Bridges, manager of the Artcraft Theater. Everyone knows its no fun to see a show that one of the brothers rehearsed after his last visit home, and so, appreciating our aversion to such, Mr. Bridges began to get pic- tures immediately after and some- times before their run in Indianap- olis. We now go home and say in a superior fashion, uThat was at the Artcraft last fallf' The Artcraft management has been fine to Theta Alpha Phi, whose plays are always given there, and to various other or- ganizations seeking to make pin money. Perhaps Stephensons Drug Store has heard more basketball talk than any other bu1ld1ng ln town 1nclud 1ng the gym It s a favorlte gather1n place for both hlgh school and col lege crowds Here 1S where the Won der F1ve parted each nlght for e1ght years and here IS where the games are always hashed and rehashed by crowds of people Perhaps 1tS the homlness or maybe the good soda founta1n products anyway reserva t1ons for a balcony table should be made at least two weeks 1n advance Such popular1ty must be deserved so go 1n and fmd out the reason for yourself STEPHENSON S DRUG STORE Comlng when school 1S out th1s way th1S w1ll be useless t1ll fall but lend an ear for lt s good 3dV1CC When you next come back and Dad has presented you w1th the neces sary educat1onal or co educat1onal funds try keep1ng lt 1n the Franklm Natlonal Bank There s some re stra1nt 1n wr1t1ng a check wh1le draw1ng fifty cents out of your pocket 1S so easy You may therefore save some money by us1ng the bank Be S1dCS 1f you put lt under your plllow safe from the somnabul1st brothersj It makes such a great b1g hard u comfortable bump to rest your head upon Put It 1n a good rel1able bank and rest easy THE FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK Edgar Ware came to Franklm and set up the Keystone Cleaners and Dyers a Hne th1ng for all of us For odorless spotless shrlnkless clean mg and dyemg and for burnless shrlnkless press1ng the establlshment IS r1ght there There 1S somethmg so aesthetlc about the atmosphere Ed s real Job 1S manag1ng the N1ght Owls orchestra 1n whlch Ed plays every var1ety of saxaphone known Th1s bunch trled several tlmes to lead us astray by appearlng on Thursday morn1ngs and how we loved lt Eds r1ght there be It cleanlng presslng dyelng or tootlng and sooner or later you ll all find It out KEYSTONE CLEANERS AND DYERS 9 - . . 7 7 . . . . .7 I 9 ' - ' 7 1 I , - o' D - - c - J 9 . - , 9 ' ' 9 -9 . , ' - ' 9 9 . , - 1 7 - I Q 0 a ' Q . . 0 1 , 9 9 n' ' 9 . , , , . , 9 ' 9' 9 ' ' 9 9 9 , . , . . . . . . 9 9 7 ' , . . . . . . 9 9 9 9 v , . . MAZO LOMAX OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER The 1926 Almanack - I MADISON A COLUMBUS BEST FOOD, QUICKEST SEBVICE K and ' M22 l al h' - d b LOWEST PRICES years of ea ers Lp ann . we shall contznue to lead. Are Guaranteed at CAMPBELL'S fond RESTAURANT JOHN HOGUI-I co, FRANKLIN 190 KELLY 8: STAINBROOK Famous or Fme Clothmg FRANKLIN INDIANA THE NOOK Llsted 1n Who s Who among the World s Heroes you ll find the name of one Rock Walters founder of The Nook To h1m goes the honor of havmg saved many students from a state of complete defunctness at least grouchlness after chapel I have thought that 1f the cholr sectlon the faculty sectlon and Mary Packer could be transferred to The Nook chapel could go on as lt d1d before th1s bu1ld1n was added to the camp us edlfices Of all the memor1es of our school days The Nook outsh1nes em all FRANKLIN BAKERY Some years ago Fred Tully came to Franklm and burlt a bakery Srnce then the popularlty of his bread has grown unt1l the mere mentlon of Sally Brown Bread means Frank l1n Bakery Bread Everythmg 1n the clean a1ry rooms spells CHICICHCY 1n baklng good bread and rolls About eleven o clock at nlght some awfully tantal1z1ng odors roll out the w1n dows and the next morn1ng the taste of Sally Brown bread more than fulfrlls your expectatlons of the nlght before QUALITY AND PRICE SELDOM Go TOGETHER If our PTICCS 1S h1gher Dont be a Plker by lettln any one tell you d1lferently It 1S an 1n sult to your better judgment LANAM SIMPSON CO The Qualzty Shoe Shop . ' ' ' Q6 7 77 7 7 7 CC 77 a 7 ' CC , 77 ' . U' , or Cc f ' V ' 99 n . .- 7 7 5 7 . . . U - C CC 77 ' 7 , . 7 CC 77 - . - - Our quality is also higher. . . l - - 1 -1 - U Z 1 D ' 9 ' ' 7 Q 46 77 . CC I h 93 A 191 Turney's Shoe Store As you walk down the street, you are almost sure to be greeted by a fair-haired, blue-eyed, rosy-cheeked Adonis! If youire in search of shoes he can lead you into one of the dandiest shoe stores in Franklin- Turney's, excelling in good, conserva- tive, up-to-date shoes for the whole family. Turney's have a large patronage among Franklin people and college students. Always polite and always considerate, they lit you in what you want, not what they want to get rid of. Try Turney's Next Time Compliments of the BENZOL CLEANING CO. QUALITY CLEANERS PHONE 527 136 E. JEFFERSON STREET Appropriate Gifts for Every Occasion Let us advise you what To give the young man To give the young Woman For graduation. A E. O. COLLINS JEWELRY STORE Franklin's Gift Shopi' Henderson's Drug Store Students who go into drug stores only for 'ccokesf' will never see the inside of Henderson's Drug Store, so I'll tell them about it. They don't have a soda fountain, which helps them specialize on other things. They keep the best drugs and toilet prepa- rations you can buy, and they fill presrciptions for most of the doctors in town. In the line of powder, per- fume, bath salts, etc., they keep the best-Coty, Harriet Hubbard Ayers, Houbigant, and others. They keep beautiful stationery too, and lots 'of things that can't be bought any place else in town, so you will save time by going to Henderson's First The Reputat1on STUDENT LAMPS ELECTRIC CURLERS and all kmds of ELECTRICAL an RADIO SUPPLIES BICE ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 4169 Of the Voris store as a quality store 1S known throughout the state for the h1gh quallty of merchand1se carr1ed Large assortments from whlch to make selectlons there are none better In towns twlce the s1ze of F rankl1n The Ready to Wear department af fords the women of Franklln and all Johnson County the opportumty of selectmg ual1ty and Style seldom shown outslde of large Shops In the Clty and for much less money Our Drapery and Rug departments are well stocked w1th deslrable mer ohandlse Cordon V l1ne hos1ery the newest hos1ery favorlte of the fash1onable woman Real Sllk fSub Standardsl guaran teed hos1ery black wh1te and colors Palr 80 cents M J Vor1s and Company Have you ever stood moon1ly wa1t Ing on her or some one else and suddenly reallzed that your eyes were restlng on a slgn readmg Zanas Cakes or Zanas Salad Dressmg 7 The sole owner author and pro mulgator of sa1d artlcles IS Zana Rlchardson of the Home Bakery If you need p1cn1c lunches cakes for cured lady fingers go to the Home Bakery It s a fme place to get good PICS cakes rolls C00klCS salads and baked beans If there 1S any one readlng th1S who was In school and st1ll ISD s1X years ago that person w1ll recall that Zanas angel food cakes were fine to eat whole wh1le stroll1ng In the sprlng t1me Honest ly spr1ng blrds and Howers always make me thlnk of that famous food for the heayenly cho1r HOME BAKERY THE CITIZENS Students always find a cord1al Welcome at THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 3 0 on Savmgs . d . MQ . ,,, . open house, fine candy, or?-well mani- I NATIONAL BANK 1 1 ' ' f . . - ' . 7 . 193 Naturally, We think of a candy kitchen as ,being a place to buy candy but We only think of the place Where We can buy the best, the, Franklin Candy Kitchen. Every variety, any color, and it's all good. Then besides the candy, there are the best soda- fountain delicacies, with mounds and mountains of Whipped cream. There's lots of room, quick service, and dandy mirrors forthe benefit of the ladies, and besides all this, there's the Wonderful candy. FRANKLIN CANDY KITCHEN We Solicit Checking Accounts of Students. Every Acommodation Extended, in Keeping with Good Banking. ,Et-Fr '-.L F ' tn. f- ' -A rl EES' A 1 : 5 ,G 3 ,. 1. 'fgxx r 'o J '-9,6 -Q-all X was mhffks 1nus1 CD Practical Lessons in Business Are Learned Through Your Relations . With a Good Bank. FARMERS TRUST CO. NORT WHITESIDES COMPANY The Home of ' HART SICHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES L Just because Vandivier's undertak- ing establishment is across the alley from Booherls Bakery is no sign they expect you to drop dead inthe alley from eating Booher's products. Well, you might drop dead from pure joy at having such a taste, for many and varied are the good things in store for those who buy at Booher's. They have the cutest little cakes called Chocolate Cup Cakes, and the best pies, and doughnuts, and cookies, and everything good that's found in a bakery. They make Booher's But- ter Bread too, and they used to make perfectly heavenly cream puffs. They have stopped making them since We have become too sofisticated to eat them openly, but it's worth looking into some dark night when you are alone. BOOHER,S BAKERY e cover for T th1s,' annual ' FERTIG S was created by The DAVID I MOLLOY CO 2857 N Western Avenue Chxcago Illxnoms ' ' any u-uma. cmd: nm-Lua, KHI-GRADEQ ICE CREAM Fert1g Da1ry Company The Hole Ln the Wall HADLEY PICTURE SHOP 0IIIC1aI Photographer for the 1926 Almanack PERSONAL STATIONERY BOSTON QCLUBQ STYLE BOND STO S gl Sh t E Wh r 0 ly S1 00 SOCIETY STYLE LINEN FINISH D bl Sh t 10 Vkht Kodak F1I11SI11Ilg Prlntmg 100 Enlargmg and Repa1r1ng S AUTORIZED AGENT FOR THE Renuttance must accompany you1 order EASTMAN KODAK GRAESSLE MERCER CO f3.Ct'Ll 6 S f PERSONAL STATIONERY SEYMOUR INDIANA 9 O 0 o , . . Mo Cover beau this mail: an tbl CK ff ' 29 200 in e ee s 61A X 7 . 100 nvelopes 31 x 615 ie n . STON . V 100 oue ees6Mx VZ 100 Envelopes 3153 x 55k ' - - 'ieorB1ue, 9 1 , . , ' ' socl Y Manu r r 0 195 Try Our GOOD HOME COOKED FOOD DELICIOUS SALADS AND PIES Our Specialties. TROUT'S CAFETERIA The WILE-CASADY Co. The Wile-iCasady Company, one of Franklin's leading stores is well known to the girls. This store stands for Van Raalte hose, beautiful dresses and coats, the best in rugs and curtains, and innumerable other things. Then, their clerks are the most thoughtful people in the Worldg they'll take some pretty material, a Pictorial Review pattern and some clever trimming, and show you in a minute just how to get the dress you've been wanting. The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Tuition Free and Assistance where Needed. . Famous Faculty of Sound Christian Thinkers. World-Wide Student Fellowship and Alumni Brotherhood. Practical and Comprehensive ' Bibli- cal Curriculum. Bouyant, Baptimistic and Positive Gospel Message. Largest Theological Seminary on Globe. In Midst of Numerous Student- Served Churches. Training for the Head, Hand and Heart. At center of Nation's Population. New Suburban Home Modern Thru- Ollt. Sixty-one Enrolled from 'Northern States. Come In, The Blue Grass is Fine. The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary THE UNION TRUST COMPANY An institution over whose counters hundreds of college dollars have passed in many college generations. ' A convenient place to keep student accounts. Last Piece of Copy We have the second ribbon on the Remington and even it is beginning to wear through as we come -to the last piece of copy for the 1926 Almanack. We now wish to thank all those who have so willingly helped us in producing another Almanack for Franklin Col- lege. We wish to thank Alice Elizabeth Harb. and Frederic Dragoo who have done the sketches appearing on the sectional pages and the drawings in the humor section. I Dorothy Best and Louise Harris assisted the business manager by writing the personal ads which appear in the advertising section. We wish to thank lVlazo Lomax for the fine photographs and the efficient service which she has provided. The Indianapolis Engraving Company has done excellent work and the service given us has been of the highest order. They have our thanks. Then we wish to thank our printers, the Graessle-Mercer Company of Seymour who have helped us to produce an annual which is distinctive from the standpoint of printing. 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