Franklin College - Almanack Yearbook (Franklin, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1933 volume:

THE I92 2 ALMANACK THE AL I o PUBLISHED CLA fRANKLIh PRESENTED BY HELEN WINTON EDITOR HERSCHEL WHEELER BUSINESS MANAGER h AN AC IV V THE JUNIOR OF COLLEGE FRANKLIN I N D IANA Another ]]ear Another year has passed, and again we pause to look back over the things we have done. Some may be well finished, others may be sadly wrecked. But be that as it may, it is our work, and it is now too late to change it. Our task is to record with as much accuracy as possible a small bit of the activity which has gone to make up the back- ground of that brilliant panorama we call life. Here we offer to you our contribution to another year in the history of Franklin College. Hundreds of students have entered and gone out from these four walls in the ninety-nine years of its exist- ance. Much honor and respect for our institution has been gleaned during this time, and we trust that in our short residence here, we have done nothing that will not augment that honor. Much has happened worthy of note during the year which has just passed, but much has already been forgotten, and has sunk deep into the oblivion born of triviality. As the pages of this book are opened from time to time we hope it will serve to call to mind the things which came about in those years during which everything has mellowed with the sunshine coming from the sheer gladness and exuberance of youth. DEDICATION For several years, Franklin College has indeed been fortunate in having- as a member of the faculty, Professor Dwight F. Heath, a man who has served the institution faithfully and well, and who has given his whole-hearted support and friendship to the student body. Although he has many outside activities to occupy his time, no one who has ever gone to this man for aid or assist- ance at anytime has found it lacking, and his perpetual kindness and friendliness have endeared him to every individual connected with our institution. It is with the hope that we may in a small measure show our sincere appreciation for the work of Professor Heath, that we dedicate this book to him. Du?ightF. Heath Campus Driue U A pleasant drive, winding through the campus, and flanked by leafy trees, through whose branches the sun makes a brilliant pattern on the grass. Residence Hall 11 Residence Hall which houses the college women during the time which they spend as students in our institution. Shirk Ha II A glimpse of the beautiful campus, dotted with leafy shrubs, and shaded by tall trees — buildings clothed in a garment of ivy, blending age, dignity, and beauty into a harmonious whole. Beyond The IDalls in H The beginning and the end — Take heed, all you who near approach, that you leave these portals divested of none of the honor which you found here upon your arrival. -pilOR A Long Time, The Almanack ' ' X has been published with the idea of presenting to the public a graphic record of another year in the history of our institution. All sorts of books with all kinds of themes have been edited, which have represented countless hours of hard work on the part of the editor and the managing staff. Again this year, the Junior Class of 1933 is endeavoring to record the happenings of the year which has just passed, and we are trying to do it in a way which is somewhat novel and different from any which has g ' one before. In these pages are shown the college itself at work and play, for the college is not merely a building of brick and stone, but is made up of the men and women who iive and work here for four of the happiest years of their lives. This book is a record of their activity, •and it is the sincere hope of those in charge of this publication that it will be kindly received as a memorandum of another year in the life and work of Franklin College. COLLEGE The college . . , . its buildings .... facolty . . . and student body. The college .... Its buildings .... faculty . . . and student body. Page Fifteen ADMINISTRATION Student industry and initiative is respected by the college faculty who, with retiring- Acting-President Kent, believe that the fun of college study comes only to the students who industriously pursues his tasks under the drive of buoyant interest. The intimate contact which has Deen established between the students and professors tends toward a better understanding of the subjects being offered in the classroom. Moreover, many of the faculty members have varied interests and contribute materially to student enterprises. Acting-President Robert H. Kent throughout the last two years has maintained his interested support on all student projects despite the oppressive responsibilities of his executive office. His continuance as head of the philosophy and psychology department is eagerly accepted by the student body which desires to carry on its friendly relationship. As Dean and professor of biblical literature, Pleasant Lee Powell exerts an understanding concern and influence over the scholastic progress and religious life of the students. Miss Eleanor Crawford, besides discharging her official duties as registrar, assists in planning the student social program, as well as the academic one in which she is especially active in the recognition of meritorious scholarship. The Bursar, Will A. Burton, gives to student affairs valued as- sistance as ex-officio treasurer of the Student Council, advisor in scholarship awards, student publications, and social activities, and special booster of the Blue Key honorary fraternity. Miss Hollis Hughes serves as assistant to the bursar and manager of the bookstore; her interest in the students ' social life is evidenced by her operative partnership in The Nook, the campus rendevous. Miss Rachel Ogle, librarian, attempts to make the student ' s daily perusal of worthwhile literature as inviting as possible. LIBERAL ARTS Mrs. Elsa P. Klein, associate professor of modern languages, has an important part in the supervision of student social activities and the encouragement of cultural assimilation, especially art and music. The sponsorship of Eta Sigma Phi, national classical fraternity, constitutes the official phases of Mrs. Margaret W. Powell ' s active interest in student affairs which sup- plements her work as associate professor of classical languages. Miss Pauline M. White, assistant professor of English, gives her special attention to college artistic and social undertakings. An important share in the promotion of student debating, dramatic, social, and individualized scholastic activities adds to Mr. Victor Solberg ' s duties as associate professor of English. Miss Roberta M. Trent, instructor in music, lends special assistance to school musical efforts and has as her s pecific charge, the orchestra. As debate and dramatic coach, Mr. Ray Ehrensberger, assistant professor of English, supervises one of the most popular phases of student activity. Mr. Glenn M. Seitz, instructor in vocal music, is actively concerned with the organization of choral groups and the direction of the college choir. Besides performing his official task as professor and head of the department of English, Mr. Myron McCurry also serves as special faculty advisor of student publica- tions and faculty sponsor of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Mr. John F. Klein, professor and head of the depart- ment of Modern Languages, is interested in an appreciative study of art in which he taught a course this year. Pro- fessor Klein also aids the promotion of scholastic attain- ment, officially serving as secretary of Alpha, scholastic honor society. Page Si.vtetTt SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. Ernest H. Shideler, professor and head of the department of economics t.nJ sociology, is chairman of the committee in charge of the system of independent in- dividualized study and lends active support to forensic activities. Mr. I. George Blake, assistant professor of history, takes an active part in the furthering of debates and dramatics. As sponsor of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorray educational fraternity, Mr. Curtis D. Kirkin, professor of education, officially promotes organized student activity in his department. Professor Kirklin will also be in charge of the extension program next year. Mr. Arthur E. Cowle.v, pastor of the Baptist Church at Shelbyville has filled the capacity of acting professor of philosophy during ' the past year, and has contributed to the religious program of the college. As director of athletics, Roy E. Tillotson, associate professor of physical education, is a necessary personality in the maintenance of Franklin sport prestige. Mr. J. W. C. Harper, associate professor of economics, boosts all student ventures, particularly athletics. Although Mr. John Cady is professor and head of the department of history, he finds time to promote student scholastic, athletic, and religious programs, serve as president of Alpha, scholastic honor society, supervise men ' s dorm, and write a history of the Bapt ' st church in Indiana for the Baptist State Convention, which celebrates its centennial this year. Mr. Raymond E. Blaekwell, director of public relat ' ons end instructor in journalism, lends a hand in arranging Wednesday chapels, student publications, Blue- Key, and scholarship awards; however, his primary interest centers in securing new students. Mrs. Evelyn Larkin Bridges, instructor in physical education, supervises the Women ' s Athletic Association, which sponsors all woman ' s interclass and intramural athletic contests. Mrs. Elthea Whitesides, instructor in home econonres, who has had recent associ- ation with the student body as a fellow classmate, is keenly aware of student attitudes and problems. — 1 It 1 t 3 m Hk IJr :• ' h n $1 ' ■ % ■: . • m wm al i Lf m null gr w ] Pain Mi r. ill.. II SCIENCE Besides being ' professor and head of the department of mathematics, Mr. Dwight F. Heath is in charge of the tumbling class for girls, sponsors the Women ' s Rifle Club, and assists in the guidance of student scholastic, athletic and social activities. Mr. Norman J. Harrer, professor and head of the department of chemistry, is working out an unusual re- search project pertaining to the iron compounds of organic acids; he also supervises the Chemistry Club and aids in the direction of distinctive scholastic achieve- ment. Mr. Charles A. Deppe, professor and head of the department of biology, is particularly interested in the development of student religious life and choral groups. Miss Naomi Mullendore, assistant professor of biology, vitalizes her class work with frequent field trips. Her interest is in student literary and scholastic advance- ment. We have tried, in the past four pages, to present to you the faculty of Franklin College as they are regarded in their relationship to the students and the part they play on the campus. Now as we turn the pages, we must view the students and their contribution. Page Eighteen SENIORS Myers, Eldndqe, Kenny. Doub 4i CYRUS H. FAVOR, Brockton, Mass.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Kappa Delta 3,4, V-Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Varsity Debate 2; Franklin Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant in Dep ' t. of Public Relations 2, 3, 4; Student Council Presi- dent 4. ELIZABETH MYERS, Greenwood; Pi Beta Phi; Gold Quill 3, 4, V-Pres. 4; Almanack Staff 2, 3; Franklin Staff 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, Sec ' y.-Treas. 4; Student Council Executive Board 4, Sec ' v. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 4; Wigs and Cues 1, 2, 3; The Goose Hangs High 1; Rifle Club 1, 2; Debating 1, 2; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Secretary Class 3; V-Pres. Class 4. .IEANNETTE CAUDLE, La Porte; Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. A. 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3,4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Franklin Staff 1, 2, 3; Gold Quill 3, 4, President 4; Theti Alpha Phi 4; Ice- bound 2; The Minick 2; The Ghost of Lollypop Bay 3; The Whol e Town ' s Talking 4; Student Council Executive Board 3; Wigs and Cues 1, 2, 3. GLENN KENNY, Peru; Phi Delta Theta; Wigs and Cues 1; Glee Club 1; Aero Club 1; Football 1; Varsity Debate 2; Almanack Staff 3; Blue Key 3, 4; Class President 4. ROBERT O. BROWN, Martinsville; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key 3, 4; President 4; Senior Board; Inter-Frat Council 4; Class President 2; Baskstball 1, 2. BEULAH ELDRIDGE, Greenwood; Zeta Tau Alpha; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. S. G. A Council 2, 3, 4, Treas 2; President 4 Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, President 4 Student Council Executive Board 3, 4 Gold Quill 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4. ALBERTA McCULLOUGH, Sco.tsburg; Delta Delta Delta; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; The Goose Hangs High; The Ghost of Lollypop Bay 3; Franklin Staff 1; Wigs and Cues 1, 2; Sec ' y. of Class 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; History Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Prcm Queen 3; Almanack Staff 3; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Treasurer 4. MAX MASTERSON, Cambridge City; Kappa Delta Rho; Varsity Baseball 3; Inter-Frat Council 3, 4; F Men ' s Club 3, 4. ANNIE LAURIE V. HITE, Franklin; Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, V-Pres. 4. GEORGE DICK, Lafayette; Chaucer Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Chaplain; Student Volunteer 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate to Quadrennial Convention 3; Blue Key 2, 3, 4, Seargent-at-Arms; History Club; Pi Kappa Delta; Student Council Executive Board 3, 4; F Men ' s Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. BARTLETT ATWOOD, Brockton, Mass.; Sigma Alpha Epsiion; Blue Key 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta; Franklin Staff 1, 2, 3; Inter-Frat Debate 1; Varsity Debate 1, 2; Senior Board; Independent Student 3, 4. ALICE MOCK, Evanston, Illinois; Delta Delta Delta; Wigs and Cues 1, 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 3; Rifle Club 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Franklin Staff 4; The Whole Town ' s Talking 4; The Ghost of Lollypop Bay 3; V-Pres. of Class 2. GWENDOLYN HORTON, Hammond; Delta Zeta; Debate 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Franklin Staff 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Student Volun- teer, 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Student Council Executive Loard 4. EDWARD CUDDY, Oolitic; Sigma Alpha Epsiion; Student Council Execu- tive Board 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Blue Kev 3, 4, V-Pres. 4; Baseball 3; F Men ' s Club. DON MILLER, Mitchell; Kappa Delta Rho; Aero Club; Almanack 3; Inter-Frat Debate 4. BLANCH SIZELOVE, Morocco; Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Clu 1; Gold Quill 3, 4; The Minick 2; The Whole Town ' s Talking ' 4; Student Council Executive Board 3; Wigs and Cues 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 2, 3, 4, Sec ' v-Treas. 3, President 4; Eta Sigma Phi ' 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 3, President 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3; W. S. G. A. Coun- cil 3, 4, V-Pres. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. GEORGE CLEM, Peru; Kappa Delta Rho. DOROTHY MAY BARTH, LouisviI , Kentucky; Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Franklin Business Staff 3, 4; Wigs and Cues 2, 3, 4. LYNETTA WILSON, Michigan City; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Wigs and Cues 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Franklin Staff 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Orchestra 3, 4; Aero Club 1, V-Pres. 1. LOUISE OVERSTREET, Franklin; Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wigs and Cues 1, 2, 3. SARAH MARSHALL, Memphis, Tennes- see; Pi Beta Phi; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT PUCKETT, Sullivan; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key 3, 4; Student Council Executive Board 4; Varsity Track 3; Inter- Frat Council 3, 4; Assist- ant Manager of Almanack 2. MARGARET REGULI, Franklin; Delta Delta Delta; Varsity Debate 1, 2, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; Wigs and Cues 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Sec ' y. 3, President 4; Assistant Business Manager of Almanack 3; Stud- ent Council Executive Board 3, V-Pres. 4; Gold Quill 3, 4, Sec ' y- 4. KATHRYN DOUB, Detroit, Michr ' gan; Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. A. 1, 4; Wigs and Cues 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas, 1; Class Sec ' y 4; Almar.ack Staff 2, 3; Frarklin Staff 1, 2. 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ' hi Whole Town ' s Talking; May Queen 4. MARIAN MULLENDORE, Franklin; Phi Be ' a Phi; Rifle Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Librarian 2, 3, 4, 5. ANDREW OFFUTT, Newcastle; Phi Delta Theta; Wigs and Cues 2; Indiana Academy Science 2, 3, 4; Inter-Frat Debate 2, 4; Almanack Staff 2; Inter- Frat Council 4. RUTH EDMONDSON, Franklin; Pi Beta Phi; Wigs and Cues 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ANDRES, Madison; Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Social Chairman 3, President 4; Wigs and Cues 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3; Student Council Executive Board 4; W. S. G. A. Council 4; Kappa Delia Pi, Delegate to National Convention 3, President 4; Gold Quill 3, 4, V-Pres. 3; History Club 3, 4. EARL McCLELLAND, Franklin; Kappa Delta Rho; Blue Key 4; American Chemistry Society; American Pharmacy Society; Indiana Academy of Science. MARIAN HUNT, Franklin; Chaucer Literary Society i, 2, 3, President 3, Sec ' y. 2; Classical Club 1, 2; Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 3, Sec ' y- 2, 4; Student Council Executive Board 3; Franklin Staff 3; Alpha 4; Baldwin Prize 3. DOROTHY BAHR, Oak Park, Illinois; Delta Delta Delta; Alpha 4; Kappa Delta Pi, Sec ' y. 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Sec ' y. 4; Gold Quill 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager Franklin 3; Almanack Staff Sec ' v. 3; History Club 3, 4; Wigs and Cues 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. EDNA SHADDAY, Vevav; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, President 4; History Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; W. S. G. A. Council 2, Sec ' v 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Treasurer 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL SHAW, Worthin ?ton; Kapoa Delta Rho; Blue Key 4; F ; ' Men ' s Club 3, 4. RUBY DISQUE, Ewing; Delta Delta Delta; Wigs and Cues, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. S. G. A. Council 4. MARY ALICE KEITH, Seymour; Kappa Delta Pi. ROBERT BURGETT, Franklin; Kappa Delta Rho; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Football Coach 4; President of Class 3; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Blue Key 3, 4, Sec ' v-Treas. 4; F Men ' s Club 3, 4; Delegate to State Inter-Frat Convention 3; Senior Board. PATRICK CUDDY, Phi Delta Theta; Editor of Almanack 3; State Oratorical Representative 2; Varsity Debate 1, 2; Wigs and Cues 1, 2; Blue Key 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, V-Pres. 4. KATHRYN SUCKOW, Franklin; Delta Delta Delta; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sec ' y- Treas. 2, 3; Chapel Choir 3, 4, President 4; Wigs and Cues 1, 2; Franklin Staff 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Senior Board; V-Pres. Class 3. 9 WILLIAM O. BREEDLOVE, Russiaville; Chaucer Literary Society 1, 2; Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3; Almanack 3; Varsity Debate Team 3; Pi Kappa Delta 4; Student Council Executive Board 4. ROBERT DEM A REE, Greenwood; Blue Key 3, 4, Sec ' y-Treas. 3; Student Council Executive Board 3; Winner of School Song Contest 2; College Quartette 4; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1; The Ghost of Lollypop Bay 3; Combined Chorus 3; Chaucer Literary Society 2; St. Cecilia Mass 1- JUNIORS Ritz, TDheeler. Beaitun. Stroud FIRST ROW : Herschel Wheeler Anne Winnes SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Oglesby Robert Primer THIRD ROW: James Gallagher Dorothy Stroud FOURTH ROW: Mildred Avery Robert Deupree FIFTH ROW: Robert Hawkins Dorothy Gillaspy FIRST ROW Kathryn Mossop Francis Gallagher SECOND ROW: Francis Klin? Frances Bcaraan THIRD ROW: Myrl Guthrie Wendell Rowe FOURTH ROW: Ralph Rueff Mary Etta Furnish fifth ROW: Margaret Gaughan Glenn Tudor %- ' T_ FIRST ROW: Marjorie Forsythe Charles Deppe SECOND ROW: Raymond Stover Ruth DeBard THIRD ROW: Mary Ritz Burke Anderson FOURTH ROW: Herbert Volland Laura Bernace Webb FIFTH ROW: Margaret Hougham Ralph Mozingo SIXTH ROW: Shields White Margaret Burton SOPHOMORES Mary Laqle, Ralph French FIRST ROW: Gene Kellams Florence Grimes Frank Cohn Betty Nixon SECOND ROW: Susan Joyce Gerald Asbell Louise Crouch Raymond Stump THIRD ROW: Robert Lockman Elizabeth New George Rumell Elta Mitchell FOURTH ROW: Wynema Howard Emmons Hougland Alice Drake Colter Enod Stark FIFTH ROW: Eugene Buchanan Virginia Schlosser Norman Lloyd Dorothy Rhodes SIXTH ROW: Beatrice Deckard, Richard Moser Rosalin Marshall Robert Bryant FIRST ROW: Charles Poe Frances Warren George Lewis Trances Inman SKCONII ROW: Hilda Cunningham Lester Parkhurst Mary Lag-le Jack Deupree THIRD ROW: Edward Pease Mary Fiances Setser Arthur Pruitt Durward Dill FOURTH ROW: Lucille Crawford Kenneth Boling- Ralph Isselhardt Ellis Veale FIFTH ROW: John Mitchell Elmer Terrell Pauline Loesch Lawrence Fulmer SIXTH ROW: Harold Nelson Irene Aiken Ralph French The Franklin College Ideal TO LOUE TRUTH and to seek it aboue material things; to ennoble and be ennobled by a common fellowship; to keep the energies of life at full tide; to cultiuate an appreciation of the beautiful; to work well and to play with zest; to haue an open mind; to ualue friends, stnuing to be worthy of them; to Hue simply and with reasonable economy; to find joy in work u?ell done; to haue faith, hope and charity; to be an earnest disciple in the school of tiim who brings the abundant life; such is the spirit and Ideal of Franklin College, whose ancient motto is Christianity and Culture. To all who share this spirit and are eager for the pursuit of high things, we offer a hearty welcome FRESHMEN Ttlontgomeru, Armstrong, Qreen, Barron? FIRST ROW: Robert Richman Florence Clarke James Pease Mildred Wertz SECOND ROW: Marie Grim es Robert Norris Frances Armstrong David Barrow THIRD ROW: Guy Kilgore Traber Guthrie Archie West Eugenia Roe FOURTH ROW: Mildred West DeVaughn Harlen Mary Owen William Furnish FIFTH ROW: Royal Exline Gladys Lloyd Bryce Bogard Florence Juno Pavey SIXTH ROW: Dorothy Horton John Knight Daisy McCullough Robert Baker SEVENTH ROW: James Gray Charles Piercy A. G. Ealy Eldon Bryant FIRST ROW: Margaret Jean CummingS Philip Johnson John Fix Everett Menhennett SECOND now-. Charles Alleman Marian Curtis David Poe George Earl Rogers THIRD ROW: Elizabeth DeWar Rolland Deputy Wilson Shopp John Malmquist FOURTH ROW: LeRoy Heminger William McCarty Richard Cox Mildred Means FIFTH ROW: Philip Symmonds Sarah Briscoe James Drake Franklin Stover SIXTH ROW: Lyman Lutes Wayne Kellams Joseph Dodd Baker Humes SEVENTH Ron-. John Houston Robert Chupp Harry May Guary Allbritten FIRST ROW: Hugh Purkhiser Virginia Hill Fritz Miller Elizabeth Frisinger SECOND ROW: Maxine McPeek Jinks Richardson Katherine Lee John Sellers THIRD ROW: James Stout Evelyn Montgomery Clarer.ce Jones Mary Jo Davis FOURTH ROW: Zella Keith Ervin Veale Mary Jane Schroeder Thurston Hamilton FIFTH ROW: Cornelia Rutan Maurice McClatchey Bernice McKenney Iliff Brown SIXTH ROW: Robert Drake Joyce Vinson Lavon Knowlton Marian Shake SEVENTH ROW: Emerson Boyd Thurman Mitchell Gerald Paikhurst Robert Lewis FIRST ROW: Lucile Clarke Kugene Firestone Catheryn Schafer Wilbur Lloyd SECOND ROW: Harvey McGuire Hannah Hood Barrett Fear Gladys Woelflin THIRD ROW: Carolyn Castor Henry Poison Dorothy Dekle Charles Stafford FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Brewer Beatrice Roehm Saralee England William Moore FIFTH ROW: Dora Wolfe Brice Fitzgerald Margaret Beeson John Mayfield SIXTH ROW: John Clore Dorothy Rider Robert Wise Arleen Brewer SEVENTH ROW: P.obert Deputy Lee Jordan John Ross Arthur Van Bodegraven Fran din Colic qe FRANKLIN CGLLEQE - - - that is u?hat l]ou haue bsen scrutinizing- ' ' ' ' may u?e say that, fcr we all think the student bodg THE important factor of oar school. Ijou haue just seen these seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, as they pose for a photographer. Nou? let ' s uieu? them as u?3 find them in campus life. Page Thirty-eight ACTIVITIES Student life  . . . one round of meetings . . . theatrical ventures . . work . . . some . . and recreation . . . . lots. Fi whd mai stuc ofc the? and phc a Student life  . , . one round of meetings . . . theatrical ventures . . work . . . some . . , and recreation . . . . lots. Representatiue Students Doub, Favors. Myers. Burqetl Cyrus R. Fauor Brockton, Mass. Page Forty-four Elizabeth Ulcers Qreempood Pagi: Forty-five Kathrijn Doub Detroit, Mich. Robert Burgett Franklin rcg: Forty-s: IDynema Roipard Fairland Page Forty-eight Robert Q. Deupree Indianapolis Page Forty-nine Exp anation In past years beauty and leadership have often been represented in the Almanacks ' Hall of Fame. This year we decided to set a precedent and recog- nize scholarship instead of beauty. For this reason, the pictures of the man and woman having the highest scholastic record up to the present time are included in the group. These two students are Wynema Howard and Robert Deupree. Cyrus Favor, Robert Burgett, Kathryn Doub, and Elizabeth Myers were selected by popular vote as being the four most outstanding students on the campus. At the beginning of the year, it was planned to devote a special page to the May Queen of 1933. However, editor ' s plans often go astray, and that is what happened this year. When the May Queen was announced, it was found that she was Kathryn Doub, who was already represented in this section. Qeneral Actiuities Student Council Executive board Cyrus H. Favor, Brockton, Massachusetts, was elected last spring, to head the Franklin College Student Council, which is the highest office a student may attain. Under his leadership the Student Council of 1932-33 has had a successful year in cooperating with the adminis- tation towards making the school year a success financially and in carrying out a constructive program of better student government. The assistants to Mr. Favor are the members of the Executive Board, along with the vice president, Margaret Reguli, Franklin; and secretary, Elizabeth Myers, Greenwood, of the Student Council and the Senior Board. Members of the Executive Board are Mildred Avery, Martinsville; Mary Ritz, Lavernam, Canada; Gwendolyn Hor- ton, Hammond; Margaret Andres, Madison; Anne Winnes, Decatur; Beulah Eldridge, Greenwood; Herschel Wheeler, Peru; Edward Cuddy, Oolitic; Francis Gallagher, Needham; Albert Puckett, Sullivan; William Breedlove, Russiaville; and Robert Hawkins, Anderson. The organization selected from the upper classes, three members to form the Budget Finance Committee, whose duties are to budget the money of Franklin College for the current expenses of the college year. The members of the finance board are Bartlett Atwood, chair- man; Herschel Wheeler and Wynema Howard. Miss Florence Alice Province, Franklin, was elected secretary of the Student Council last May, but since she did not return this year, her place was filled by the election of Miss Elizabeth Myers. Two Executive Board members elected last May, Miss Ruth Scott and Ralph McQuinn, were not in school this year, and their positions were filled by Gwendolyn Horton and Robert Hawkins respectively. First Row : Cyyrus H. Favor, Elizabeth Myers, William Breed- love, Margaret Reguli, Robert Hawkins, Beulah Eldridge, Herschel Wheeler. Second Row : Mildred Avery, Francis Gallagher, Gwendolyn Horton, Mary Ritz, Edward Cuddy, Margaret Andres, Albert Puckett Anne Winnes. Page Fifty-three Senior board Six members of the senior class are chosen each year to serve as assistants to the president of the Student Council. This year the president was Mr. Cyrus Favor. This group, made up of six men and women, are not members of the regular Student Council Executive Board, but they are appointed by the Executive Board. The Senior Board has certain functions and special designed duties which it is called upon to perform. In cooperation with the faculty committee of student publi- cations, the Senior Board appoints both the business manager •and the editor of the Franklin, the college publi- cation. Another function of the Senior Board is that it mediates between the Student Council and the college administration, in all matters of student and faculty con- cern. The Senior Board has fulfilled well another of its duties by managing efficiently all student elections this year. The members of this year ' s Senior Board were: Cyrus Favor, ex-offico chairman, Brockton, Mass.; Eliza- beth Myers, secretary, Greenw T ood. First Row: Robert Bown, Bartlett Atwood, Robert Burgett. Second Row: Kathryn Doub, Kathryn Suckow, Elizabeth Myers. IDomen ' s Self-Qouerning Association The Women ' s Self-Governing Association, which ha s for several years handled very successfully the making of regulations for the dormitory women, is made up of a representative group of girls chosen by popular vote of the association members. The council, which is the legislative body, is made up of two girls from each sorority and two from the independent group. This year the representatives were as follows: Zeta Tau Alpha, Beulah Eldridge and Anne Winnes; Delta Zeta, Blanche Sizelove and Dorothy Stroud; Delta Delta Delta, Margaret Andres and Ruby Disque; Pi Beta Phi, Mary Ritz and Louise Crouch; and Independent Women, Edna Shadday and Esther Thomas. All disciplinary problems relating to the women are brought before this body, and are dealt with accordin !y. The executive power this year was in the hands of Beuiah Eldridge, who held the president ' s chair. She was ably assisted by Blanche Sizelove, vice-president; Esther Thomas, secretary; and Dorothy Stroud, treasurer. At the beginning of the present school year, the asso- ciation held open house in the dormitory for the pur- pose of introducing to the general public the new house mother, Mrs. Mabel Van Nuys, who succeeded Mrs. Clara Hannaman. W. S. G. A. sponsors an annual Christmas party for the girls living in the dormitory, and it is customary for each girl to bring some inexpensive gift to be given to philanthropic projects. First Row: Mrs. Mabel Van Nuys, Beulah Eldridge, Edna Shadday, Ruby Disque, Blanche Sizelove. Second Row: Louise Crouch, Dorothy Etroud, Anne Winnes, Mary Ritz, Margaret Andres. Page Fifty-five HELEN WINTON Editor THE 1933 May 1933, and the work of another yearbook is almost at an end. The editor sighs with relief while writing this, at the same time making her plans for a quick get-away when the finished pro- duct is handed to the student body. Every one finds fault with the annual year after year. Perhaps if everyone published it, we would, for one time, have a pel fact edition. We have attempted this year to present to the student body a book reeking with campus life. We have triad to get informal pictures of students, professors, and the officars of our school. We have tried to show the informal relationship existing be- tween faculty members and students on this campus. We haven ' t succeeded. When many plans are made, we think the book will be perfect, but when cuts must be made due to finances, the publication seems to be a failure. Louise Crouch, selected as assistant editor last fall, has done outstanding work throughout the en- tire year. It is due to her perseverance and depen- dability that many pictures and write-ups are in this book. During the few weeks the editor was out of school, the assistant editor took over the entire management of the staff and kept things going at one of the busiest times. Wilbur Lloyd is also to be commended for his fine work, doing many write-ups which those less ALMANACK dependable on the staff failed to hand . ' n. Ann? Winnes spent a considerable amount of tine writing the articles for the openin;v sections, editing copy, rewriting stories and proof reading. We could go on down the list commending or condemning each member cf tha staff, but we must mention someone to whom too much credit cannot be given. It is impossible to put into wcrds anything worthy of Herschel Wheeler, who took over the post of business manager of the Almanack at the end of March and has since worked tirelessly at this job in order to make the book a financial success. His assistants have been El ' z ' Wh Myers, Betty Ogles- by, Charles Elliott and Wilbur Lloyd. The staff has worked hard on th ' s book — and — we hope you like it! First Row: Myrl Cuthrie, sorority editor; Robert Wise, sports editor; Louise Crouch, assistant ed ' tor; Elizabeth Oglesby, organization editor; Anne Winnes, copy editor; Charles Elliott, advertising; Dcrothy Stroud, senior editor; Elizabeth Myers, advertising. Second Row: Wilbur Lloyd, sport editor; Mary Laele, organization editor; Robert Lockman, sport editor; Dorothy Gillaspy, sorority editor; Mary Etta Furnish, photography; Beatrice Rhoem, faculty; Robert Richman, sport editor; and Traber Guthrie snapshots. B HERSCHEL WHEELER Business Manager ROBERT DEUPREE Editor THE 1933 Wednesday morning and the grand rush for the Franklin — our college paper. That is the time to which we all look forward with the greates t of pleasure. This year the Franklin, under the able editorship of Robert Deupres has been particularly successful. Always the latest news — even scoops on the local newspaper at times — new columns, and everything of interest to the student has been found in the paper during the past year. Volume twenty-seven has been published in weekly editions. During the absence of the editor two editions were put out by Jack Deupree. Mildred Avery has served as assistant editor for the year and has had to put in many hours preparing copy and doing other journalistic work. Business Managers of anything during the year of the depression deserve especial credit and so, for that reason, we must eulogize Andrew Offut, who has had to work hard in order to fill the neces- sary inches with advertisements each week so that the paper would be a financial success. FRANKLIN Sports have been taken care of in a big way by Robert Lockman, who turned in at least a page of copy every week and also took care of the special column, giving us all the dressing room talk on athletics to readers and fans. Special credit should be given to the feature writers for the large amount of copy they have turned in. Alice Mock, as feature editor, has been assisted by Florence June Pavey and Boyd Gill. During the second semester Mary Lee Walker con- tributed feature stories to the Franklin. First Row: Kathryn Suckow, Mary Etta Fur- nish, Dorothy Gillaspy, Mildred Avery, Katherine Lee, Virginia Hill, Robert Deupree. Second Row: Pauline Loesch, Susan Joyce, Anne Winnes, Mary Jo Davis, Alice Mock, Dorothy Deckle, Marie Grimes Elizabeth Frisinger, Kathryn Doub, Beatrice Rhoem. Third Row: Boyd Gill, Forrest Comrie, Robert Lockman, Robert Chupp, Jack Deupree, Harry May, Wilbur Lloyd. ANDREW OFFUTT Business Manager • Blue Key Robert Brown, Martinsville, was tho president of Blue Key, an honorary national organization of representathe college men, this year. Ihe fraternity ' s membersh p in most instances is taken frcm the junior and senior classes, with certain qualifications of leadcrslvp, active interest, and service to the school necessary. Blue Key was founded on the Franklin College campus June 1, 1922, largely through the efforts of Dan Eclkms, the first president, now dtceased. Recognition of merit and cooperation with the administration in furthering and bettering Franklin College are the purposes of this group. Brown was ably assisted by Edward Cuddy, Oolitic, vice-president; Robert Burgett, Franklin, secretary-treas- urer; George Dick, chaplain; and Robert Demaree, ser- geant-at-arms. This year Blue Key has been active on the campus, having been one of the organizations which aided in the sponsoring of the Prom. In the past years other worthwhile projects have been •accomplished, such as the building of a walk in the memory Roy Freeman j.nd the erecting of a flag pole in honor of Dan Edkins. A leadership trophy is awarded each year at the commence- ment exercises to the senior man who is outstanding in scholarship participation in extra-curricular activities, and loyalty to the college. William Province won the award last year. Mr. Will A. Burton is faculty advisor of the org ' aniza- First Row: .Robert Deupree, Robert Demaree, Glen Kenny, Robert Primmer, Earl McClelland, Herschel Wheeler. Second Row. Cyrus H. Favor, George Dick, Edward Cuddy, Robert Brown, Burke Anderson, Robert Burgett. Qold Quill There is not a girl entering Franklin College as a freshman, who does not look forward to her upper class days, and wish, secretly perhaps, that she may be chosen a member of Gold Quill, local honorary organization. To be elected to membership in this group is an honor which comes to but few. Only very outstanding junior •and senior women are admitted. Criteria for eligibility and judging of girls are named in three points, which are excellence in scholarship leadership on the campus, and service to the college. This year five women, three juniors and two seniors, were chosen by the group in an impressive tapping ceremony, which is carried once each semester during a regular convocation hour. The Gold Quill members, dressed in caps and gowns, sit on the platform, while the president explains the nature, ideals, and aims of the Gold Quill organization. Then the group adjourns to the rear of the chapel hall. Prospective members are spoken to by members who place their caps on the chosen girls. The entire group then returns to the platform, where the new girls receive ribbons and a welcome into the organization. A formal dinner and initiation ceremony are held in the evening of the tapping service. Miss Jeannette Caudle was president during the past year. The two seniors chosen for membership the first semester were: Beulah Eldridge and Kathryn Suckow. Three juniors chosen during the second semester were: Anne Winnes, Mildred Avery and Mary Ritz. First Row : Jeanette Caudle, Elizabeth Myers, Dorothy Bahr, Beulah Eldridge, Margaret Andres. Second Row: Margaret Reguli, Blanche Sizelove, Mary Ritz, Kathryn Suckow, Anne Winnes, Mildred Avery. Page Sixty-one Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, the national honorary educational fraternity for prospective teachers, was organized in Franklin College in 1927, and under the the sponsorship of Professor C. D. Kirklin, has kept a high standing on the campus. Membership into this organization is limited to junior and senior men and women, and is based on scholarship in educational courses, as well as interest in the teaching profession. During the past year under the very able leadership of the president, Margaret Andres, direussions were held relative to the various phases of teaching. Problems which were likely to arise were discussed, and the various as- pects of the work were presented in a manner which was indeed helpful to individuals intending to make teaching their work after graduation from college. The local chapter of the fraternity keeps in close touch with the national organization, and it is felt that there are very good prospects for a successful future for Kappa Delta Pi. First Row: Frances Beaman, Edna Shadday, Burke Anderson, Annie Laurie White, Margaret Andres. Second Row : Professor C. D. Kirklin, Mary Alice Keith, Margaret Hougham, Anne Winnes, Dorothy Bahr. Page Sixty-two Alpha Miss Dorothy Bahr was elected first semester and Mr. Robert Demaree was chosen the second semester for membership in Alpha, which is the Franklin College honorary scholastic fraternity. These two people made the highest grades in the senior class, and because of this, won for themselves election to membership. Previous to 1922, there had been no honorary organi- zation for those students with outstanding scholastic records at Franklin. At that time, however, a group of faculty members who were known as the faculty com- mittee on honors, realized that in view of what other colleges and universities were doing, it would be advisable for Franklin College to have an organization by which honor students might be recognized. Thus Alpha came into existence. The scholastic requirements for election to membership have been set higher than those of nearly all of the national honor societies. It is customary to choose one member each semester. Often others are taken in at the time of graduation. All of the faculty members who belong to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, automatic- ally become members of Alpha. First Row: Professor Robert H. Kent, Mrs. Margaret Williams Powell, Dr. John F. Cady, Dr. John F. Klein, Miss Eleanor Crawford, Professor Dwight F. Heath. Second Row : Dr. Norman J. Harrar, Miss Naomi Mullendore, Miss Roberta Trent, Miss Dorothy Bahr, Mr. Robert Demaree, Miss Marian Hunt. J Cfl Sixty-Tlir Ijoung IDomen ' s Christian Association For many years, one of the most influential groups on the campus has been the Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation. This year, under the very able leadership of Miss Margaret Andres, the organization has carried on much splendid work and has enjoyed many interesting programs. Meetings are held every Monday evening, alternating between cabinet and association meetings. Many interesting ' programs have been enjoyed, but prob- ably the most outstanding project for this year was the bringing to the campus of Miss Irene Lyons of Chicago, Illinois. Miss Lyons is an outstanding young peoples ' leader, and the days she spent here were indeed profitable. The Big Sister system in which a Y. W. C. A. mem- ber assists some freshman girl in adjusting herself to col- lege life, was carried out successfully this year. A get acquainted picnic was held on the lawn of the acting- president ' s home at the beg-innning of the college year in September, to which all women were invited. A Christmas box containing clothing was sent to Miss Thomasine Allen, Y. W. C. A. missionary to Japan. Of all campus organizations, Y. W. C. A. has one of the largest membership. Any woman enrolled in college is eligible. Every fall an impressive initiation service is held for new members, and every year sees the adding of a goodly number to the Young Women ' s Christian Association. First Row : Margaret Andres, Elizabeth Myers, Jean- nette Caudle, Anne Winnes, Lynetta Wilson. Second Row : Gyendolyn Horton, Louise Crouch, Mar- garet Burton, Dorothy Rhodes, Dorothy Stroud, Kathryn Suckow. Page Sixty-four Student Dolunteers One of the most active groups on the campus during the past year has been the Student Volunteer organization. The men and women who compose this group are those whose idea it is to prepare themselves for religious work. It is their aim to foster a deeper religious life on the campus, and to make it practical by blendinj it into their everyday living. The presidency for the past year has been hekl by Raymond Stover, and he, assisted by Elizabeth Dewar, vice-president, and Joyce Vinson, secretary-treasurer, has indeed led them most successfully. It has been the object of the organization to do seme practical work in their field, and they have accomplished this by various deputation tours sponsored by the society. On several occasions these young people have taken over the entire service in the church where they were visiting, and have added to it thsir interpretation of the subjects at hand by talks, song services, and the like. During the past semester, their discussions have cen- tered around foreign missions to a large extent. Weekly devotional meetings are held every Wednesday evening m Chaucer Hall, and these are truly of great value to the group as a whole. First Row: Raymond Stover, Mildred West, George Dick, Mary Jane Schroeder. Second Row: Joyce Vinson, Franklin Stover, Bernice McKennev, Elizabeth Dewar. Page Sixty-five Eta Sigma Phi Miss Blanche Sizelove of Morocco, has ably served as president of Eta Sigma Phi during the past year, and has led the organization through a profitable year of in- tellectual development in the classical languages, especial- ly in Latin. She has been assisted by Beulah Eldridge, Greenwood, vice-president; and Anne Winnes, Decatur, secretary-treasurer, in planning programs to appeal to those majoring in Latin. Meetings of this society are held monthly in the various sorority rooms. Eta Sigma Phi is a national organization, having been founded by some students at the University of Chicago in 1914. At first it was merely a local club, but the group at Chicago combined with a similar organization at Northwestern University in 1924 and becama known as Eta Sigma Phi. In a very brief time the local chapter was founded and became recognized as the Delta chapter, which has been in existence here ever since. The purpose of the society is to create an interest in classcial languages. The qualifications for membership are ten hours of B in a classical language and the rank of a second semester sophomore. This year the local organization has sponsored a Latin poster contest in the schools throughout Johnson County. Under their auspices the contest was a success, as it stimulated a greater interest in the study of Latin. Students who as yet have not fulfilled the require- ments for membership into the honorary fraternity, are organized into a group known as the Classical Club, whose aims are to further interest in Latin and make a study of collateral material. Those furthering the work for this year were Kathryn Doub, Elizabeth Frisinger and Hannah Hood. First Row: Beulah Eldridge, Blanche Sizelove, Anne Winnes. Second Row: Pauline Loesch, Mrs. Margaret Powell, Marian Hunt. Page Sixty-six Pi Kappa Delta At the close of a highly stimulating and progressive debate season, the following nine students, comprising one of the largest similar neophyte classes in the country, were initiated into the local chapter of Pi Kappa Delta on May 4: Alberta McCullough, Susan Joyce, Traber Guthrie, Beatrice Roelim, Eugene Firestone, Baker A. Humes, James Pease, A. G. Ealy, and Robert Richman. Franklin College will be host to the Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Convention in 1935; and as a chapter of the Kentucky Province, the local group will share the respon- sibilities of host at the National Convention to be con- ducted at Lexington, Kentucky next year. The Pi Kappa Delta officers who served during the past year were: Margaret Reguli, president; Patrick Cuddy, vice-president; Cyrus Favor, secretary-treasurer. First Row: Margaret Reguli, Robert Demaree, Patrick Cuddy, Cyrus Favor, George Dick. Second Row: Bartlett Atwood, Dr. E. H. Shideler, Miss Eleanor Crawford, Prof. Rav Ehrensberger, Gerald Asbell. DELEGATES TO TENNESSEE College Choir During the past year, Franklin College has indeed been fortunate in having as director 01 the College Choir, Professor Glenn M. Seitz, whose faithful work with this organization has given it an outstanding place on our campus. The choir, with Miss Elizabeth Myers as accompanist, appeared before the faculty and student body every Tuesday morning at the convocation hour to provide music for the regular devotional services. At Christmas and Easter time, special programs were arranged which were presented, not only to the college audience, but to several outside groups as well. Perhaps one of the most outstanding things done by the choir this year was its participation in the Inter-col- legiate Music Festival which was sponsored by the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs at Caleb Mills Hall, in Indi- anapolis, on April 22. This is the first choral musical of this kind which has been held in Indiana, and it aroused a great deal of interest. The Franklin choir did some very creditable work which was the basis for many favor- able comments. Besides this, on several occasions this group has given programs at several nearby churches, and on all such occasions their work has been excellent. First Row: Frances Beaman, Dorothy Bahr, Miry Frances Setsar, Prof. Glenn Seitz, Elizabeth Oglesby, Hilda Cunningham, Gwendolyn Horton. Sec r nd Row: Frances Imnan, Kathryn Cuckow, Daisy McCullough, Hannah Hood, Margaret Hou ;ham, Alice Mock, Elizabeth Myers. Third Row: Robert Chupp, Beatrice Rhoem, Robert Demaree, Marjorie Forsythe, George Clem, Alberta Mc- Cullough. Fourth Row: John Fix, John Clore, George Earl Rogers, James Pease, Lawrence Fulmer. Fifth Row: Eugene Firestone, Brice Fitzgerald, Ch-arles Deppe, Franklin Crutehlow. Page Sixty-eight College Quartet The College Quartet, which has sung for the most part in cooperation with the college choir, has done a great deal of praiseworthy work during the past year. On practically every occasion when programs were given by the choir, the quartet was called upon to assist in some way or another. During the last part of February, Franklin College entertained the convention of the Johnson County Yourg Peoples ' Association, and at this time the quartet pu ' ; on several programs for the approval of those attending. This group which is also under the direction of Pro- fessor Glenn M. Sietz, s ' ngs the greater part of the time without any accompaniment. To do this creditably is considered quite a noteworthy accomplishment. The four men indeed merit eny expression of oraise which may be given to thsm on this account, and Franklin may we 1 ! be proud of having such a group available in the student body. Boyd Gill accompanies the quartette. First Row: Robert Dcmarea, Boyd Gill. Second Row: Brice Fitzgerald, Charles Deppe, Kugene Firestone. Pat t. Sixty-ninr Theta Alpha Phi The Whole Town ' s Talking, by Anita Loos and John Emerson, presented by Theta Alpha Phi in February, constituted the principal work done by that organization during 1932-33. Professor Ray Ehrensberger directed the play. Those taking part in the play were members of Wigs and Cues, as well as the honorary fraternity. In order to become a member of Theta Alpha Phi it is necessary to earn fifty points by having two major parts or their equivalent in any college play. The chapter was established on Franklin College campus in 1924. Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary fraternity, was founded in 1918, at Oklahoma State College, Stillwater, Oklahoma. During the past year the following have served as officers: Wendell Rowe, president; Herschel Wheeler, vice-president; Dorothy Bahr, secretary; and Alberta Mc- Cullough, treasurer. First Row: Jeannette Caudle, Dorothy Bahr, Wendell Rowe. Herschel Wheeler, Second Row: Prof. Ray Ehrensberger, Dorothy Stroud, Ralph Mozingo, Alberta McCullough. Page Seventy Rifle Club The bang! bang! of shots during the first few weeks of school immediately informed freshmen that there was a rifle range on the campus, somewhere in the vicinity of the main building. Then the first year girls were told they might try-out for Rifle Club. As a result, in less than two weeks a dinner was given at the Country Club in honor of the new members, who had made the highest scores of all those trying out. These new members were: Katherine Lee, Daisy Mc- Cullough, Mary Jo Davis, Dorothy Dekle, Cornelia Rutan, Virginia Green, Dorothy Rider, Katheryn Schafer, Hilda Cunningham, and Elizabeth New. Franklin College Rifle Club, which is now a member of the National Rifle Association, was organized on this campus in 1926. Professor Dwight F. Heath is faculty advisor for the organization, and he gives instructions concening the proper use of the rifles. No meets have been scheduled with other schools dur- ing 1932-33, as has been done in past years, but there has been considerable competition between individual members. Kathryn Mossop served as president during the past year, with Mary Etta Furnish as secretary-treasurer. First Row: Katherine Lee, Dorothy Dekle, Virginia Green, Mary Etta Furnish, Elizabeth Oglesby. Second Row: Cornelia Rutan, Kathryn Mossop, Prof. D. F. Heath, Dorothy Rider, Hilda Cunningham. Third Row: Elta Mitchell, Mary Jo Davis, Daisy Mc- Cullough, Helen Winton, Kathryn Schaefer, Frances Warren. Vagi Scvcnty-onc HHgs and Cues Dramatic try-outs were, for the first time, made the basis of membership in Wigs and Cues ciuiing the past year. These try-outs were held at the beginning of the first semester and as a result, eighteen new members were selected out of thirty-eight try-outs. The new members were: Catherine Lee, Virginia Hill, Traber Guthrie, Caroline Castor, Margaret Hougham, Hannah Hood, Mildred Means, Marie Grimes, Vance Wag- goner, Phillip Johnson, James Pease, A. G. Ealy, Lawrence Fulmer, Richard Moser, John Malmquist, and Wilbur Lloyd. At the first meeting of the year, Mary Frances Setser was elected president of the organization; Ruth DeBard, secretary; and Richard Moser, treasurer. Wigs and Cues participated in the Theta Alpha Phi play The Whole Town ' s Talking. Although it was planned for the members of this group to present several one-act plays in chapel throughout the year, it was found impossible to carry out this idea. Wigs and Cues was organized as a subsidiary organi- zation, to Theta Alpha Phi in 1926, for the purpose of developing and maintaining interest in dramatics. Mem- bers, by taking part in Theta Alpha Phi plays, can earn points toward the fraternity, an honor which is indeed coveted by everyone interested in dramatics. First Row: Mary Etta Furnish, Mary Frances Setser, Hannah Hood, Katherine Lee, Virginia Schlosser, Mildred Means, Margaret Hougham. Second Row: Dorothy Gillaspy, Helen Winton, Dorothy Stroud, Blanche Sizelove, Anne Winnes, Florence Grimes, Dorothy Barth, Mary Lagle. Third Row: Alice Mock, Kathryn Doub, Myrl Guthrie, Mary Jane Schroeder, Elizabeth Frisinger, Marie Grimes, Virginia Hill. Fourth Row: James Pease, Lynetta Wilson, Margaret Gaughan, Ruth DeBard, Caroline Castor, James Gallagher, Thurston Hamilton, Lawrence Fulmer. Fifth Row: Wilbur Lloyd, Robert Lockman, James Gray. Page Seventy-two History Club One of the most outstanding changes made in the organization of clubs on Franklin : s campus this year was the making of membership into History Club an honorary measure. To be eligible for this, one must be a major in the history department, and must have a B average in at least nine hours work, relative to this subject. This club was founded in 1928, by students and faculty members, with the purpose of creating an interest in historical subjects and fostering pleasant social rela- tions among its members. With this in mind, several in- teresting projects have been carried out and a number of social events have been enjoyed. One of the most out- standing of the latter was the entertaining of the dele- gates attending the Pi Kappa Delta convention at Marys- ville, Tennessee, at a party held in Brown County during the last part of the semester. The club has also en- tertanied several guest speakers from neighboring colleges during the year. Much of the success of the organization this year is due to the splendid corps of officers who led the group. Heading the list was Alberta McCullough, who served as president, and who was assisted by Blanche S-zelove, secretary and Edna Shadday, treasurer. First Row: Margaret Gaughan, Sara Marshall, Al- berta McCullough, Dorothy Stroud, Dorothy Bahr, Betty Nixon, Dorothy Gillaspy. Second Row: Blanche Sizelove, Mary Ritz, Marjorie Forsythe, Margaret Andres, Myrl Guthrie. Third Row: Dr. John Cady, Edward Cuddy, Professor Glenn Seitz, Professor I. George Blake. Page Seventy-three Features Page Seventy-six Page Sevenly-S ATHLETICS Athletics . . - . football . . basketball . . baseball . . . intramural . . and women ' s sports. Athletics ... football . . basketball . . baseball . . . intramural . . and women ' s sports. Coach Tillotso n Coming in 1930 from Miami University, Coach Roy E. Tillotson immediately took hold of the football squad and start- ed turning out winning elevens. He again succeeded this year, building up a worthy squad. Soon after the close of football, Coach Tillotson turned to the task of moulding a new basketball team. The task proved to be a hard one as only one veteran was available from last season ' s team. Thus inexperience greatly hindered the team, but there are excellent prospects for next year. Last fall Coach Tillotson was aided by two able assistants, Robert Burgett and Roscoe Pierson. Frank Cohn, who was Student Manager for the football squad, was faithful and efficient in the execution of his duties. He was highly praised for his fine work. BURGETT. PIERSON, COHN U F Men ' s Club Revival of the F Men ' s Club was perfected this year. Its operation was continued through this year by those men who were interested in such an organization. The club was organized for the purpose of supporting the athletic program of the college and offer- ing an incentive to incoming men to try out for major sports and win a letter so as to become eligible for membership. The society stands for clean sports. This code can be seen to a great advantage on the field when the Franklin teams are competing in an inter- scholastic contest. Officers of the club for the current year were: Harold Nelson, president; Burke Anderson, vice-president; and James Gray, secretary-treasurer. First Row: Max Masterson, Harold Nelson, George Dick, Francis Kline, Robert Burgett, Rolland Beldon. Second Row: Hugh Purkhiser, Jrmes Gray, Elmer Terrell, James Gallagher. Albert Puckett, Kenneth Goers. Third Row: Charles Irwin, A. G. Ealy, Harold Chambers, Francis Gallagher, Richard Moser. Cheer Leaders At the beginning of the football season election of cheer leaders was held for the ensuing year. Robert Lockman was ap- pointed as Head Cheer Leader and Robert Richman was elected as his assistant. Lock- man resigned the position when baske.bill started, and Kenneth Boling was elected by popular vote to aid Richman in the cheer department during the hardwood season. All three men, who faithfully fulfilled their duties, supplied the necessary pep at all the home games. LOCKMAN RICHMAN Football Qeorqe Dick, Captain RUMELL ISSELHARDT KLINE j, T THE outset of the football season, Coach Roy Tillot- J- son stated that inasmuch as the Grizzlies had lost four of the best players Franklin had seen in a long time, the football team of 1932 would be fortunate if they won half of their encounters. An exceedingly hard schedule confronted the team, and with only a few regulars and some reserves from last season, Coach Tillotson set about to make another team worthy of wearing the Blue and Gold on the gridiron. With these few veterans and twice as many eager fresh- men, a team was lined up for the first game that indeed was worthy of wearing the colors of the college. The first contest TERRELL ELLINGTON MARTIN ■3 qi GRAY KOHKABAUGH CUDDY was won with little trouble, but it was soon apparent chat the freshmen were to play an important part in the workings of the football machine. In this first game six freshmen were used as compared with three veterans and two reserves from the team of last season. Before the time came for the next game, an unwelcome visitor appeared in the ranks of the Grizzlies. This visitor, who eventually became a menace, was old man jinx. He put Doc Ellington, all-state end, out of commission for the second game, and consequently the Grizzlies had to be content with a tie game. The jinx reappeared in several contests, and each ANDERSON McCARTY HAWKINS ALLEMAN CHAMBERS BELDON time it was impossible to overcome the handicap. Inexperienced men either put the team in a difficult position or were respon- sible for the turning point of the game. Only once was the hindrance overcome during the entire season. The season was concluded in great fashion, though, and the score books read in favor of the Grizzlies; four victories, three defeats, and one tie game. This was indeed remarkable consid- ering the conditions under which Coach Tillotson built the team. There was an abundance of inexperienced material from which to select the needed players, and Coach Tillotson developed many promising players from the group. All the men that competed for the first time in college football showed possibili- ties and should make a name for the school in future years. GOBNS EALY NICKOLS JORDAN  i t  I « 1932 Football Record Franklin Opp. Sept. 23 — Indiana State Teachers 13 Oct. 1— Wabash Colleg2 Oct. 8 — Ohio University 39 Oct. 15 — Earlham College 19 12 Oct. 22— Ball State Teachers 13 Oct. 29 — Butler University 14 Nov. 12 — DePauw University 6 2i Nov. 5 — Evansviile College 20 17 First Row: Assistant Manager, Purkh ' ser; Be!dcn, McCarty, Exline, Alleman, Symmonds, Kline, Ellington, Goens, Heminger, Nichols. Second Bow: Coach Tillotson, Martin, Moser, Norris, Rummell, Terrell, Dick, Cuddy, Isselbardt, Chambers, Parkhurst Miller, Line Coach burgett. Third Row: Assistant Coach Pierson, Harlan, Mc- Clatchey, Cox, Poison, Mitchell, Pruitt, Hawkins, Jordan Grey, Anderson, Ealy, Rchrabaugh, Manager Conn. Fourth Row: Guthrie, Dill, Shopp, Starke, C. Poe, D. Poe, Brown, Drake, Riggs, Waggoner. ' a ' Eighty-nine Basketball Irvme, Miller PURKHISER GOENS POLSON PIERCY FRENCH LLOYD •p ECAUSE of the fact that Franklin ' s basketball team had only _ 1 three veteran men on the squad who had seen service the pre- Vi vious year, and because of the fact that the team was composed mainly of inexperienced freshmen men, the Tillotson coached cage- men garnered only three games out of nineteen contests. As the schedule was played eleven different teams were en- countered, some of which ranked among the toughest in the middle- west; however during the latter half of the season, the green material showed great improvement as well as did the competition, yet the Franklin netters often were beaten by a one or two point margin even after overtimes. Since Franklin lost many of their games by narrow margins and on the strength of the player ' s performance, the team usually had a man or two on the state college ' s weekly Honor Roll as chosen by Blaine Patton. Kenneth Goens, freshmen, received the distinguished individual honor of making the All-State selection. He scored 135 points during the nineteen games in the season. 1932 HARDWOOD HISTORY Anderson, Buchanan, Primmer, Goens and Irvine composed Franklin ' s new quintet as they opened the 1932 basketball season against DePauw on the home floor on December 8. A bad accident occurred for Franklin during the opening game, when Robert Prim- mer broke his wrist in the first half. This weakened the team ' s BARROW MILLER KLINE IRVINE ANDERSON strength and morally affected them with the resulting loss to DePauw 34 to 25. A week later, Hanover came up to the camp of the Grizzlies and won a closely contested game throughout by a score 38-30. Then along came Chri stmas in which the basketeers remained here at school, practicing for the two day trip down to Evansville College and Oakland City respectively. In the first game Evansville displayed too much strength to win by a score of 26-16. The next night at Oakland City, the Franklin cagers led about all the way, but lost by a late rally of Oakland City, 28-27. Up to this time the team revealed a lack of experience, and it was difficult freshmen to hold men or teams of three to four years more college experience. Becoming tired of losing, the Baptists broke out and won two straight, first from Ball State by 32-30; then two days later they won over Manchester 34-30. These wins gave the boys more confi- dence, and from then on until the end of the season they grew tougher. After the Manchester game competition became stronger, the Franklin netters entertained Earlham here losing by a score of 32-26. On Friday, January 14, a drubbing was handed to them by the Cave- men at Wabash the score being 41-20. Three days later, Indiana Central came to Franklin only to have DeJernet and Co. walk away with the net tilt with a score 43-24. Butler, on Thursday of the same week, won an early game 47-28 making the highest score of any opponent against Franklin. Having been in a decided slump, the Grizzlies dropped six more games before breaking into the win column. The team traveled to Loyola and Western State where they lost two heartbreakers by tn overtime and by very narrow margins in both cases. The scores were 31-28; 39-34 respectively. Thursday, February 9, brought the Wabash Cavemen over to Franklin for a game. Wabash won 29-22. In like manner Franklin lost at Earlham and at DePauw by scores of 44-18 and 40-12, which gave each school two victories over the Grizzlies. Next came the second clash with the Butler Bulldogs which was played on the home floor. In the game the Franklin Cagers wen the respect of all the fans locally for as the half closed the home team held a lead of ten points, the score standing at 25-15. The Bulldogs had blown up in the first period, but they managed to pull themseives together to defeat Franklin by a score 40-32. After giving the Bullodgs plenty to worry about, the Tillotson coached crew traveled down to Hanover where they trounced the Hanover team 35-23. The last two games on the schedule were lost by the Franklin quintet. The boys played at Ball State and were nosed out in a last second shot by a Muncie eager making the score 30-29. Then Franklin closed the season at Indiana Central on February 28, in a fierce net bettle losing by a close score 26-22. In this game, Miller held DeJernet to one point, no field goals, a feat which has happened to him only two or three times. Franklin does not lose a man, as it was captained by a junior, Burke Anderson. Coach Tillotscn is very optimistic about next year, for he has excellent prospects with many underclassmen and other reserve men from which to make his squad next season. First Row: David Barrow, Kenneth Goens, Wilbur Lloyd, Charles Piercy, Ralph French. Second Row: Coach Roy Tillotson, Burke Anderson, Charles Irvine, Fritz Miller, Henry Pclson, Hugh Purkhiser, manager. Page Ninety-four baseball Season Franklin College ' s baseball nine, coached by Roy E. Tillotson, so far this seaon has lost seven straight games out of their ten game schedule. This year the baseball team has had poor success mainly because of the fact that many inexperienced men were on the squad, and partly because of financial limita- tions on this sport. The team was weakened in the first game played at Indiana University, when Francis Gallagher, one of the mainstays on the pitching staff, hurt his arm in the game causing him to have to stay out most of the season. Indiana ' s nine won over the Grizzlies by a score 13-5. On April, 26, Franklin played at Ball State Teachers ' College where they were again beaten 14-5. In this game In this game both teams knocked out two home runs. The two players hitting home runs for Franklin were Beldon and Cuddy. Three days later Franklin journeyed to Wabash to lose a clsoe game to the Cavemen, 7-6. Franklin revealed marked improvement over the previous week-end, and should have won the game. First Row: Ralph French, Phillip Symmonds, Ed Cuddy, Coach Tillotson, Roland Beldon, Roy Bedwell. Second Row: James Gallagher, Henry Poison, Charles Piercy, Harold Nelson, Francis Gallagher, Archie West, Robert Lockman, manager, George Rumell. Pant Ninety-five I Opp. F.C. 13 5 13 5 7 6 11 5 10 3 9 4 9 5 baseball Season May 3, Franklin played at Danville and were beaten 11-5. During the same week they held their first home game playing Indiana Centnal. Franklin held them in the first four or five innings but weakened and lost by a score 10-3. Wednesday, May 10, brought Wabash to Franklin for ai return game with the Cavemen. The game was played on a somewhat slick diamond because of rain for several days previous causing error ' s by both teams. Wabash had tha edge which re- sulted in a victory for the Cavemen; score Wabash 9 — Franklin 4. With three games remaining on the tentative baseball schedule as this Almanack goes to press, the Franklin nine are. determined to break into the win column. The three games are: DePauw, here; DePauw, there; and Hanover, there. Some of the fellows who have held regular positions for the first time en the Franklin team ana Poison and Piercy in the infield and Beldon and Bedwell in the outfield. French has pitched most of the games, assisted by Poison. Nelson and Gallagher have been dependable cogs in the team. 1933 SCHEDULE April 21 — Indiana University, there April 26— Ball State, there April 29 — Wabash, there May 3 — Danville, there May 6 — Indiana Central, here May 10 — Wabash, here May 19 — Indiana Central, there May 22 — DePauw, here May 31 — DePauw, there June 3 — Hanover, there ♦ ■: ' •:«o « Intra-Mural Sports With four campus organizations namely, Kappa Delta Rho, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Independents, vieing with one another for the new intra-mural cup which is to be awarded this year as soon as the spring sports are closed, keen interest has been displayed throughout the year with close rivalry among the fraternities being shown. A new cup has to be given, since Phi Delta Theta won the cup last year for the third consecutive tmie. Winning the cup three years in succession automatically places the cup in the winner ' s permanent possession. Kappa Delta Rho, at present, is leading the race for the trophy; however two events remain to be played off as this goes to press. They are golf and tennis. Phi Delta Theta is running in second place; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, thir d; and the Independents are in last position. An extensive intra-mural sports program was carried out this year, and great competition between the groups on the campus was evidenced. Much interest has been shown in intra-mural athletics this year, not only by the men of the college, but by the women as well. Indoor baseball was the first sport to be played off, and although it is a sport of only three year ' s standing in the program, a great deal of interest was shown. Two rounds of games were played in which many close contests ensued with Sigma Alpha Epsilon getting first; Kappa Delta Rho, second; Phi Delta Theta, third; and Indepen- dents, fourth. The next sport up was horseshoe, another minor sport which has recently been added to the program. Due to some bad weather the playing was prolonged, but two rounds were eventually played. Kappa Delta Rho won first again; Phi Delta Theta, second; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, third; and Independents, last. Intrd-Mural Sports Volleyball, basketball, and swimming followed in the order named. Both volleyball and basketLall required two rounds of play. Volley- ball and swimming are included in the list of minor sports and count only five points toward the intra-mural trophy. Basketball was the first major sport to be played, the winner of this event receiving- ten points toward the trophy. In volleyball and in swimming the winning- order was the same; Kappa Delta Rho, first; Phi Delta Theta, second; Independents, third; and Sigma Alpha Epsiion won last place in both sports. The winners in basketball were Kappa Delta Rho, first; Phi Delta Theta, second; Sigma Alpha Epsiion, third; and Independents, last. Baseball and track are the spring sports which so far have been played off. In baseball one round was played, but a peculiar situation arose when Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Delta Rho, and Independents all tied for first place while Sigma Alpha Epsiion would receive second, as yet the winners of baesball have not been announced. The track meet was held on Wednesday, May 17, with -a large crowd of specta- tors witnessing the affair. Sigma Alpha Epsiion carried off the meet and four of five records were established. Kappa Delta Rho s thinlies captured second with Phi Delta Theta winning a close third and the Independents taking last place. The outcome of tennis an golf is uncertain, but the winner of the big trophy hinges on these last two events. Kappa Delta Rho holds a rather safe lead and are likely winners of the much coveted cup. In the above picture, left to right: Wilbur Lloyd, Robert Baker, Gene Kellams, George Rummell. IDomens Athletic Association W. A. A. has indeed had a very successful year and has in- creased its membership and influence considerably since last fall, said Mrs. E elyn Larkin Bridges, sponsor of the organization, as she spoke to the entire group at the final initiation dinner of the year at Ye Wayside Inn, in May There has been much more interest shown in W. A. A., and more activity during 1932-33, than has been manifest for sometime past. W. A. A. sponsors all athletic events for women held in this campus. A novelty was introduced during the past year in the girl ' s basketball tournament, played by sorority teams. Delta Zeta girls won the championship title by defeating the Zeta Tau Alpha team. Dorothy Gillaspy had entire charge of the plans for this tournament. In order to introduce the organization to freshmen women, a gingham hop was held in the gymnasium la st fall. A short play was presented and the girls danced during ' the remainder of the evening. Practice is held in all sports for six weeks periods, then a varsity team is selected by Mrs. Bridges, assisted by the head of the respective sports. Those in W. A. A. picture are: First Row: Dorothy Gillaspy, Virginia Green, Hannah Hood, Porothy Stroud, Virginia Schlosser, Elizabeth Oglesby, Mary Etta Furnish. Second Row: .Frances Beaman, Mildred Means, Dorothy Dekle, Mary Lagle, Betty Frisinger, Anne Winnes. Third Row: Gladys Wolflin, Eita Mitchell, Arline Brewer, Mary Ritz, Betty Nixon, Elizabeth New. Fourth Row: Lucile Clark, Helen Winton, Kathryn Doub, Bernice McKinney, Beulah Eldridge. Page Ninety-eight For membership it is necessary to earn one hundred points by participating in some major sport. At the end of the year a numeral is awarded to those who have earned one hundred points; a letter to those having - eight hundred points; and a jacket to anyone acquir- ing sixteen hundred points. This year two girls, Dorothy Stroud and Dorothy Gillaspy, were given letters. Only one jacket was awarded, this being given to Helen Winton, the first junior ever to receive ona. Officers during the year were: Edna Shadday, president; Mary Etta Furnish, vice-president; Helen Winton, secretary; and Dorothy Gillaspy, treasurer. Since Edna Shadday did net] return to school the second semester, Mary Etta Furn ' sh served as president during this time. Heads of sports: fall archery, Mary Ritz; hockey, Virginia Schlosser; volley ball, Dorothy Stroud; basketball, Dorothy Gillaspy; baseball, Virginia Green; hiking, Dorothy Dekle; swimming, Kathryll Doub; tennis, Anne Winnes; spring- archery, Elizabeth Frisinger. Those initiated in May, whose pictures do net appear above are: Marian Shake, Florence Grimes, Marie Grimes, Traber Guthrie, Caroline Castor, Katherine Lee, Mary Frances Setser, Daisy Mc- Cullough, Bernice McKinney, Gladys Lloyd, Lucille, Clarke, Joyce Vinson, Gladys Wolflin, Mildred Wertz, Sara Brisco, Hilda Cunning- ham, Margaret Jean Cummings. Those in above picture are: Below: Virginia Green, Hilda Cunningham, Dorothy Stroud. Above: Margaret Jean Cummings, Mildred Means, Helen Winton. 1 ' inn Xiiut ' j-iunc ORGANIZATIONS Fraternity life , . . and all it means . % . dances . . . dinners „ . . pledge life .... one grand intermingling of work and play. Fraternity life  . . and all it means . % . dances . . . dinners , . . pledge life .... one grand intermingling of work and play. lntei Fraterruty Council Under the leadership of Carl Shaw, president, the Franklin Inter-fraternity Council has spent a very successful year. It is the purpose of this group to sponsor and promote intermural athletics, to settle any problems confronting the various groups on the campus, to aid the good feeling existing between the various fraternities, and to decide on the eligibility of candi- dates for initiation from the campus fraternities. The Council is composed of a representative group of nine men, three from every fraternity. The president is an ex-officio member and this office rotates among the three groups who are members. Perhaps the most outstanding piece of work done by this group during the past year was their revision of the rushing plan used for Franklin high school seniors. A limit has been set on the number of rush parties which any one group may have, and no entertaining of high school students may be done except at specifically designated hours during a weekend. Working in cooperation with Coach R. E. Tillolson, student managers for all the intramural sports have been appointed. Next year one man will be selected from this group to head all intramural athletics and it is thought that this sort of plan will be very satisfactory. The annual State Inter-fraternity Council Convention was held this year on the Butler University campus in Indianapolis. Franklin was represented by Cyrus Favor and Harold Nelson. At this meeting Raymond E. Blackwell was re-elected as state secretary for the organization. Pagv One Hundred Five Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848. The founders intended that the fraternity should be extended to other institutions, and before the second anni- versary it had been established at Indiana University. There are now 103 active chapters, and before the fall term started in 1932 there was a total mem- bership of over 40,000. A few prominent members of this fraternity are: J. C. McReynolds, Asso- ciate Justice of the United States Supreme Court; Will H. Hays, former Postmaster General; Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of War; Grantland Rice, sports writer; Lou Gherig, baseball star, and many others. Indiana Delta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta was founded at Franklin College in 1860. The charter members were D. D. Banta, T. F. Morgan, C. Bvfleld, W. T. Stott, and G. W. Grubb. There has been only two years since this time that the fraternity has not been active, and at that time the college was closed. The chapter this year was fortunate in having four men receive their golden legion certificates at the annual Phi Delta Theta Alumni banquet, which was held at the Columbia Club on March 4, 1933. These four men, Grafton Johnson, R. T. Wilson, J. W. Fessler, and J. T. LaGrange, receive these golden certifi- cates after having been Phi Deits for fifty years. There are seventeen active men with fourteen pledges in the chapter this year. The officers are: Andrew Offutt, presi- dent; Glen Kenny, reporter; Norman Lloyd, warden; Richard Moser, secre- tary; Herbert Volland, historian; Fra..k Cohn, chaplain; Edward Pease, alumni secretary; Herschel Wheeler, treasurer; Charles Deppe, chorister. Several popular alumni from this chapter of Phi Delta Theta are Elmer Davis, popular writer for the Colliers and other magazines; Max Jones, head of personnel, Chase National Bank, New York; George Banta, publisher of Banta ' s Greek Exchange; and many others. First Row: Glen Kenny, Andrew Offutt. Francis Kline, Burke Anderson, Patrick Cuddy. Second Row: Herschel Wheeler, Wen- dell Rowe, Ralph Mosingo, Richard Moser, Herbert Volland, Charles Deppe. Third Row : Norman Lloyd, Durward Dill, Gerald Asbell, Edward Pease, Emmons Hougland, Frank Cohn. Fourth Row: Robert Wise, Emerson Boyd, Iliff Brown, James Pease, Richard Cox, John Malmquist. Fifth Row: John Fix, John Clore, Wilbur Lloyd, John Sellers, Kenneth Boling, Philip Johnson. Pauc Ont Hundred St! Pagr One Hundred Seven Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856, by eight students. The fraternity was designed to be national in extent, and had seven chapters before the end of the year, 1857. There are now 108 active chapters with a total membership of 39,206. There are now alumni associations in one hundred and five American cities, and in Paris, France. In Evanston, Illinois, there is a national memorial temple erected in memory of all mem- bers of the fraternity who lost their lives in any war since 1856. The fraternity magazine, The Record, was first pub- lished in 1880. The colors of the frater- nity ar royal purple and old gold. The flower is the violet. Among the prominent members are: James Bausch, winner of the 1932 Olym- pic Decathlon; Harry Hansen, critic and author; Pat Harrison, senator from Louisianna; Merle Thorpe, editor The Nation ' s Business; Wilbur Daniel Steele, author; Key Pittman, senator from Nevada; William Faulkner, author; and James H. Rand, Jr., head of the Reming- ton-Rand Company. Indiana Alpha of Sigma Aloha Epsilon was fortunate in having a full chapter- house this year, in spite of widespread financial conditions which resulted in a drastic curtailment of activities and a corresponding; reduction in costs to mem- bers. Twenty-three active men and ten pledges comprise the roll of the chapter. Nationally prominent men from this chapter include; Dr. A. R. Hatton, head of the department of political science at Northwestern University; William G. Everson, retired major-general of the U. S. Militia and clergyman; Dr. Harry E. Mock, surgeon; and Alvin Fay Harlow, author. The officers this year are: Eminent Archon, Bartlett Atwood; Eminent Depu- ty Archon, George Lewis; Eminent Re- corder, Lawrence Fulmer; Eminent Cor- respondent, Robert Lockman; Eminent Treasurer, Robert Deupree; Eminent Chronicler, Hugh Purkhiser; Eminent Warden, Raymond Stump; Eminent Herald, Robert Bryant; Eminent Chap- lain, Max Martin; House Manager, Elmer Terrell; Rushing Captain, Harold Nelson; Alumni Secretary, George Lewis. First Row: Cyrus H. Favor, Robert Brown, Bartlett Atwood, Elmer Terrell, Edward Cuddy. Second Row: Robert Lockman, Robert Bryant, Albert Puckett, Enod Stark, Wil- liam Furnish. Third Row : Jack Deupree, Raymond Stump, Robert Deupree, Robert Prim- mer, Lawrence Fulmer, Robert Chupp. Fourth Row: George Lewis, Hugh Purkhiser, John Houston, Charles Piercy, Philip Symmonds, John Mayfield. Fifth Row: A. G. Ealy, Harold Nelson, William Moore, Royal Exline, Eugene Firestone, Bryce Bogard. Sixth Row: Charles Alleman, Robert Baker, Maurice McClatchey, Harry May, Robert Norris, David Barrows. Pcgr One Hundred Eight Van CfU Hundnd Nine Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Delta Rho was founded in the spring of 1905, at Middlebury College Middlebury, Vermont, as a local frater- nity. In 1913, Harold A. Severy, one of its members, who was taking graduate work at Cornell, interested a local group on that campus having the same aims and ' deals, in becoming Beta Chapter of the fraternity. There are now nineteen active chap- ters, with a total membership of 2,670. Government is vested in the hands of the grand officers. Each chapter is known as a local chapter and sends two voting delegates to the national convention bi- ennally. Some of the distinguished members are: J. S. Fisher, former governor of Pennsylvania; John Kochich, All-Ameii- can candidate from Indiana University in football as chosen bv Grantland Rice; Theron R. Stinchfield, U. S. Olympic Track Team from the University of California in 1932; Leo T. Wolford, prominent Louisville, Kentucky criminal lawyer; Donald B. Prentice, president of Rose Poly Institute; Bleeker Marquette, Executive Secretary of the Public Health Federation of America. Kappa Delta Rho was organized as a local fraternity under the name of Pi Alpha Phi. In 1919 it became the Epsilon chapter of Kappa Delta Rho. The Franklin chapter is Indiana ' s Alpha chapter. The fraternity has experienced a rapid growth in the past ten years, and this year they reached the largest en- rollment of the fraternities on the cam- pus with thirty-five men in the organi- zation. Kappa Delta Rho has endeavored to protect the highest scholastic record on the campus attained last year, and have lead the procession in intramural athletics this year. First Row: George Clem, Frances Gallagher, Robert Burgett, Don Miller, Earl McClelland, Robert Hawkins. Second Row: Carl Shaw, James Galla- gher, Ralph Reuff, John Knight, Max Masterson, Ralph French. Third Row: Gene Kellams, Ralph Issle- hardt, Arthur Pruitt, George Rumell, Charles Poe, Eugene Buchanan. Fourth Row: James Gray, Gary Al- britton, Gerald Parkhurst, Robert Drake, Archie West, Wayne Kellams. Fifth Row: Robert Richman, Guy Kil- gore, Lymon Lutz, David Poe, George Earl Rogers. Page One Hundred Ten, Pag, Ont Hundred EU Pan Hellenic Council Pan-Hellenic Association has done many things to aid social affairs on the campus during the past year, the three most im- portant things being the revision of rush rules, the Pan-Hellenic dinner, and the coed dance. At the dinner the scholarship cup was awarded to the sorority girl making the highest grades. Wynema Howard, of Zeta Tau Alpha, received the cup for the past year.. The organization is affiliated with National and State Pan- Hellenic Councils. The Council is composed of eight members, a junior and a senior elected from each sorority on the campus. The purpose of the organization is that it should be the govern- ing body of all inter-sorority activities, promote cooperation between the sororities and loyalty to the College, as well as make local rulings concerning the initiation of women into the sororities on the campus. Officers for the past year were: Beulah Eldridge, president and Elizabeth Myers, secretary-treasurer. First Row: Beulah Eldridge, Elzlabeth Myers, Blanche Sizelove, Anne Winnes. Second Row: Kathryn Mossop, Dorothy Stroud, Mary Etta Furnish, Kathryn Suckow. Page One HunderH Thirtee I Pi Beta Phi Phi Beta Phi was founded at Mon- mouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, on April 28, 1867, and was the first organi- zation of college women established as a national college fraternity. In the sixty-six years of its existence, the sorority has founded and maintained seventy-eight chapters and eight inactive chapters in the United States and Canada with an approximate membership of 22,000. The Pi Beta Phi badge of recognition is a tiny gold arrow bearing the Greek letters Pi Beta Phi transversely on the feather with a loop chain pendant from the shaft. The sorority colors are wine- red and silver-blue, -rd the flower is the wine carnation. Pi Beta Phi pledges are honored with a golden arrow head of burnished gold with the Greek letter B in polished gold. At Franklin College, the Indiana Aplha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi was instituted in January 1888, as the first permanent national sorority and second national Greek letter organization on the cam- pus. Emma Harper Turner one of the fourteen local founders, served for several years as national Grand Presi- dent, organized the National Alumnae Association, and proposed the creation of the Phi ' Beta Phi Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, a pioneer philanthropic project among college fraternity women. Since the time of its establishment, the local chapter has readily tripled its membership and has significantly contri- buted to all phases of campus enter- prises. Its members have consistently taken a pronrnent part in every social, scholastic, athletic and miscellaneous student organization. The officers who served during the past year include: Mary Ritz, presi- dent; Marian Mullendore, vice-president; Elizabeth Oglesby, recording-secretary; Loir ' se Crouch, corresponding-secretary; Kathryn Mossop, treasurer; and Frances Warren, Mary Lagle, censors. First Row: Ruth Edmondson, Louise Overstrect, Mar ' an Mullendore, Elizabeth Myers. Seccnd Row: Elizabeth Oglesby, Mary Ritz, Sarah Marshall, Kathryn Mossop, Elizabeth New. Third Row: Frances Warren, Louise Crouch, Elizabeth Nixon, Mary Lagle, Dorothy Rhodes. Fourth Row: Mary Owen, Frances Armstrong, Sarah Briscoe, Margaret Jean Cumming, Kathryn Schafer. Fifth Row: Saralea England, Beatrice Roehm, Mildred Means, Mildred Wertz, Dorothy Rider. Pane One Hundred Fourte Pathr One Hundrtd Fiflrcn Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta was founded in Boston on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, by four students in Boston University. Since that time eighty-four chapters of Delta Delta Delta have been founded on the campuses of colleges and universities of the United States. Delta Delta Delta is active in philan- thropic work. The most important philan- thropic project is the scholarship fund for outstanding- seniors. The Trident, a quarterly journal, is one of the oldest Greek letter publica- tions. This mag ' azine is outstanding as a sorority journal. The Triton and The Trireme are private publications. A songbook, pledge manual, directory and history complete the list of publications. Ths official badges are: for the first degree a, silver tridsnt; for the second degree, three jeweled crescent of gold of degrees, bearing three for the third decree, a white enamel, support d by three Greek Delta ' s of gold, and inscribed in a golden circle, surrounded bv s : x spherical tri- angles in blue enamel. The pledges wear an inverted Delta surrounded by three Greek Delta ' s all in green enamel. The colors of Delta Delta Delta are silver, gold and blue: the flower is the psnsy; ths tree, the pins; and th? jewel, the pearl. Delta Delta Delta has grown to be one of the most influ nt ; al sororities. It was one of the first t he taken in the National Pan-Hellenic Congress. stars within a three hundred Greek Delta ' s; Greek Delta in Delta Zeta chapter of Delta Delta Delta originated in 1896 as an exception- ally strong local chapter, Alpha Gamma Alpha. Because of its leadership on the campus, the chapter was deemed worthy of initiation into Delta Delta Delta in 1912. The new chapter grew rapidly. It has continued to grow until Delta Zeta ' s twenty-eight members have be- come important in student life. Its mem- bers are active in athletic, scholastic, and social activities of the campus. The present sorority officers are: Dorothy Bahr, president; Alberta Mc- Cullough, vice-president; Alice Mock, corresponding secretary; Laura Bernice Webb, recording secretary; Margaret Andres, treasurer; Ruby Disque, mar- shall; Kathryn Suckow, chaplain; Pauline Loesch, librarian; Lucile Crawford, historian. First Row: Ah ' ce Drake, Margaret Burton, Dorothy Bahr, Alice Mock, Mar- garet Andres. Second Row : Margaret Reguli, Frances Inman, Alberta McCullough, Lucile Craw- ford, Pauline Lossch. Third Row: Kathryn Suckow, Mildred Avery, Annie Laurie White, Ruby Disque, Mary Frances Setser, Laura Bernice Webb. Fourth Row: Margaret Hougham, Ros- alin MarshaH, Mary Etta Furnish, Elizabeth Wolfe, Cornelia Rutan, Eugenia Roe. Fifth Row: Daisy McCullough, Marian Curtis, Virginia Hill, Florence Pavey, Mary Jo Davis, Dorothy Deckle. Page One Hundred Sixteen Vam On Hundred ScvenU D elta Zeta Delta Zeta founded October 23, 1902, at Miami University, now includes fifty- four chapters in the United States and Canada with a total membership of ap- proximately 8,000. The Delta Zeta badge is a Roman lamp resting on an Ionic column. In the flame is a diamond. At the base of the lamp are four pearls, while the lamp bears the Greek letters of Delta Zeta. The sorority colors are old rose and Nile green, and the flower is the Killarney rose. The jewel is the diamond. Delta Zeta pledg-es wear a diamond of black enamel bearing the Roman lamp of gold as their badge of recognition. Philanthrophic work entered into by this sorority consists of a school for non- privileged children, located at Vest, Kentucky. This school was organized and supported entirely by Delta Zeta. Psi chapter of Delta Zeta formed from the local chapter of Iota Psi Nu, was in- stituted in October 1920, at Franklin College. £ince that time Psi has increased in stiength and status until the results of its efforts are saen by its representation and leadership in the outstanding social, scholastic, and athletic organizations on the campus. During the past year the sorority offi- cers have been: Kathryn Doub, presi- dent; Frances Beaman, vice-president; Gwendolyn Horton, secretary; Myrl Guthrie, treasurer; and Dorothy Stroud, assistant treasurer. First Row: Jeannette Caudle, Kathryn Doub, Blanche Sizelove, Gwendolyn Hor- ton, Dorothy Stroud. Second Row: Myrl Guthrie, Elta Mitchell, Irene Aikin, Marjorie Forsythe, Frances Beaman. Third Row : Evelyn Montgomery, Maxine McPeek, Gladys Lloyd, Elizabeth Dewar, Hanna Hood. Fourth Row: Margaret Beeson, Lucille Clarke, Arlene Brewer, Florence Clarke, Jovce Vinson. Page One Hundred Eighteen l ' acir On, llutuinii S ' hntitn. Zetd Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha was founded October 25, 1898, at the Virginia titate Normal School, Farmville, Virginia. The group organized on this campus influenced other local groups in various institutions, ■and now the sorority includes seventy- two chapters, with a total membership of ■approximately 9,000. It was a pioneer fraternity for women in its own and original field — the South. Zeta Tau Alpha is now an international organiza- tion, and is the sixth largest of the twen- ty-one National Pan-Hellenic Congress fraternities for women. Zeta Tau Alpha ' s philanthropic pro- gram includes maintenance of a settle- ment school, which is one of the most commented upon and widely approved pieces of philanthropic work in the Greek letter world. The sorority journal, Themis, a quar- terly, was first issued in 1913. The Chain is a daily, issued during conven- tion. A songbook, which was the first original one of its kind to be published by a Greek letter organization. Etiquette Book, and the Link, a secret publication, complete the sorority publications. The Zeta Tau Alpha pin is a shield of black enamel superimposed upon a shield of gold. The black shield bears in the center a five pointed crown, around which are arranged the letters ZTA. Below the crown, in Greek, is the word. Themis. Around the black enamel shield are ar- ranged twenty-four pearls. The pledges are honored with a carpenter ' s square in silver and turquoise enamel. The recognition pin is a small five-pointed crown. The colors of the sorority are turquoise and steel gray. The flower is the white violet. The patron goddess is Themis. Beta Theta chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was founded on Franklin College campus on April 11, 1927. It was formed from the local fraternity, Phi Beta Gamma, which had been on the campus for a number of years previous to this time. Since the time of the founding of the local chapter, the members have been quite active in social, athletic, scholastic, and miscellaneous organizations. The chapter can boast of several outstanding alumnae and members of the local chapter. It has continually striven to hold high the ideals of Franklin College and to cooperate with other campus or- ganizations. Sorority officers during the past year were: Anne Winnes, president; Dorothy Barth, vice-president; Ruth DeBard, secretary; Helen Winton, treasurer; Florence Grimes, historian; and Dorothy Gillaspy, guard. First Row: Beulah Eldridge, Ruth DeBard, Dorothy Barth. Second Row: Helen Winton, Anne Winnes, Dorothy Gillaspy, and Wynema Howard. Third Row: Florence Grimes, Traber Guthrie, Marian Shake, Marie Grimes. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Frisinger, Katherine Lee, Caroline Castor, Mary Jane Schroeder. Page One Hundred Twexl ' j Paw On, Hundrvd Twenty-one ADUERTISEMENTS GRADUATION THEN NEST BUILDING No Matter Where You Build Come See RUSTY MOORE ' 12 114 E. Jefferson St. MEANS DRUG CO. The Rexall Drug Store DRUGS— SODAS Whitman ' s, Julia King ' s, Candies, Prescription Filling our Specialty PHONE 223 WE DELIVER QUALITY CLEANING BUY FLOWERS At HOME SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS KEYSTONE CLEANERS D. B. KELLY, FLORIST Compliments Compliments II OF | OF I FRANKLIN PURE MILK § OLIVER ' S GARAGE COMPANY vS................................................................................................. v ,...........Vi Compliments OF JIMMY COLLINS JEWELRY AND GIFTS THE SERVICE SHOP PRINTERS 36-38 NORTH WATER ST. Page One Hundred Twenty-four cV NOOK The College Hangout Compliments OF LUNCHEONETTE FOUNTAIN Just North of the Campus Gateway ' TILSON HARDWARE CO. Compliments Compliments 1 OF |S : OF | 1 ARTCRAFT THEATRE || JOHN ' S HAMBURGER | Fahnley Bridges, Mgr. ig| SHOP raAKMAGY ' The !Re mxgg. 3TOR6 ' We Express Our Appreciation for the Many Pleasant Associations FERTIG DAIRY CO. D. D. FERTIG SEE DUGGER || NORT WHITESIDES CO. | FOR COAL The Home of PHONE 580 ;i;::;:: HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES % Pat e One Hundred Twenty-Jit £%. Tine ' Portrait is a true expression of a personality %e Ideal Yesx Book is a portrait of school life expressing the personality of the institution which it represents. 1 IheIndianapolisEngravingCb.-throughits 7Ww %?w« )g 6 Service Department can helpyou express inyouryear- book. the true personality ana tradition ofyour school ' Write for Information This Boo Engraved by The Indianapolis Engraving Co.WuUmBidg. Indianapolis rape One Hundred Twenty-. 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