Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1900 volume:

Q i An Earlhamite ' s Book ®lje Nutrient Sutntttj-(ihtc tntnr Annual $uhUr,hci bit il|r g nttm (Elass of lEarlhmtt (EoUrnr jRtrhmmtit, SttMatta LJ Ei rsjsfS.r sr JSJSfSJ ' Ln Ei i si i EU i sT Ei NICHOLSON PRINTII ] [ j j j j r EJ-F fl an Alexander QL Purfrjj brail of thr bruartmrnt of iBihliral ICitrratorr. rollror pastor. lourr of his frllom turn, romtrrlor anil frirno of tlir stubrnts. ahr Ninrtrrn JTmrutu-Oihir Senior Annual is affrr- tiouatrhi brbtratrb. with thr hour that hr may long rontinur to nutbr anil inspire tlir stubrnts of Earlham (SoUrgr Ig pLgBlEBlEETlfE SlEBU (JMM!Mfil « mm dmttntte : look L ®br rlinnl lock Z. ©lie Arttmttrs lonk 3. ®lir ©rgantzaltnits Innk 4. ®hr lark iarft f [I ' I I J BJ BISJ Jc t] THE CAM! i ijhrsr lie tbr arrurH in tnrnuiru lirli) urar. iTluutgl) BraBima nasB. tljr nrara maji roll, Cljnnnh timr of strength, takr hrauu tall, SJhrfir alkali not faur, remaining nirr rlrar. if Ig JlESlEBlSlSElSliiff EK1H@1(( jFirm in thr brarta of tlir Earlbamitfa this buUnittn atanaa Anil ahrfia ita itiflururr atill through many lauia. ij prr uir arrk tbr uiiHimm ljan rJi bourn bit timr; ©pre ia ailxaease a uirtur. ana uiljtBjirritut a rrimr. jisisisisisiF n aCMll@t_(I au uiatrr ttuhts nr quirt talks? tljr inrltuatiiins turn; i rrr tbr mru rlossr frirubships farm, thr fcarlliam suirtt Irani. ■r y? ¥s S ' S r ' -; ' ' - A mrp K ir, - y y  v ' , ' ' r-yj. . ' 4-S a. - St ' 3 ; d i W m r - - 9Pi- z 2 r,ec?? S00k dDne DAVID M. EDWARDS B.S. Penn College A.M. Penn College Ph.D. Boston University Prexie is in a position to develop a belief that total depravity that crops out in college students is in- curable but he never does. His faith in the appeal to reason has saved the dav more than once. WILLIAM X. TRUEBLOOD MARTHA DOAN B.A. Earlham College M.A. Earlham College Philosopher and poet. thinks thoughts that no mortal man can comprehend. He admits that he is not orthodox, hut he possesses very definite and decided ideas about things nevertheless. We wish he had more chapel duties to perform. He wants to retire but how can Earl- ham get along without him ' B.S., M.S. Purdue University B.L. Earlham College Sc.D. Cornell University Words fail us. but never Miss Doan. It would take an automatic rapid-fire dictionary to carry on an intelligent conversation with her. She helps us to discover and develop our latent possibilities. Her splendid personality is pure gold without alloy. MARY E. BERTSCH EDWIN P. TRLTJ ' .Loon Diploma from School of Home Economics This is the same picture Mary had in last year, but you can ' t blame her. She can ' t change every year. She is too busy ordering our cereal and tak- ing music to have another one taken. If you saw a flash of vivid color and heard a voice, probably it was Miss Bertsch. B.S. Earlham College Ph.B. Ann Arbor A.M. Earlham College Took a vacation in Florida. He comes back with an added coat of tan and heightened enthusiasm for better Earlham. He hates to lose worse than Coach himself. J. H. COFFIN B.S. Penn College A.M. Penn College Ph.D. Cornell University The Dispair of Beau Brummel. One Prof, who says you don ' t have to keep a note book, but you keep one anyway. He is an advocate of the capillary method of learning. He supplements his ideas of Kant with some gentle but firm ideas of his own. E. MERRILL ROOT A.B. Amherst Prof. Root ' s juvenile appearance and air of innocence is enough to camouflage his official position even in the presence of the most sophis- ticated. Under his seeming impass- ivity there lurks a spirit of jollity. He really comes from Boston al- though Miss Parker will never be- lieve it. One needs to have taken track to keep up when he gives notes. ALLEN DAVID HOLE SOPHY D. PARKER B.S. Earlham College M.A. Earlham College Ph.D. University of Chicago Daddy Hole ' s pile driver style of bumping into key words is sufficient to keep anybody from going to sleep when he talks. He carries down to bed rocks and can read the earth ' s history at a glance. His is a nature as full of kindness as Clear Creek limestone is full of fossils. A.B. Boston University Parker, the Cynic, comes from New England where they are still learning. She labors under the de- lusion that college was made ex- clusively for studying French. She has passed only one compliment since her arrival, but she will learn. LINDLEY RICHARD DEAN LOUIS K. OPPITZ A.B. Dartmouth College A.M. Princeton University Ph.D. Princeton University A.B. Yale University M.A. Yale University Ph.D. University of Pennsyi Prof. Dean knows that Pi stands for something else besides pastry and 3.1416, although versed in both. He holds daily converse with Dem- osthenes and Cicero. He firmly be- lieves that knowledge of Greek and Latin is necessary for happiness. A rough man at volley ball. He can ' t keep a professional secret. There used to be only fourteen peo- ple in the whole world who under- stood the Einstein theory until Prof, gave the whole thing away in chapel. His long shots always hit the mark. MARY MENDENHALL B.S. Earlham College Is an able assistant to Prof. Wild- man in the Chem. Lab., helping to keep Freshmen from happiness. Her professional reserve conceals the humor that causes the twinkle in her eyes and the joke at your expense. Only once was her poise shaken — when we found out her middle name. MARY LAWRENCE A.B. Earlham College A.M. Earlham College Miss Lawrence, tho ' small, has a huge working capacity : postmistress, bookseller, bill collector, breakage assessor, trunk checker and com- plaint hearer. We see her putting her iron bound money box to bed in the safe every night and can ' t help speculating about its contents. Never known to have a grouch, no difference how many there are around her. FRANK R. ELLIOTT A.E. Wilmington College B.S. Earlham College A.M. Earlham College A.B. Earlham College A.M. Columbia University Elliott can give the philosophical as well as scientific reasons for the spots on a frog ' s hack. His classes are a complete curriculum in them- selves. His flow of words ripples gently on, punctuated by a subtle joke, but watch closely or you will miss that roguish smile tucked in the corners of his mouth. He says it is a waste of time to argue with a 5-ton truck. HOMER L. MORRIS A.B. Earlham College A.M. Columbia University Prof. Morris is the economist who figures the high cost of breakage in Bundy. His statistics show that re- inforced concrete and armor plate are the cheapest in the long, run for building dormitories. He has almost become converted to the theory that boys will be boys. PAULINE PRITCHARD A.B. Earlham College GERTRUDE BARTEL A.B. Earlham College Lover of Latin, Miss Doan ' s right hand woman, assistant to Prof. Markle. Miss Pritchard moves among us with low voiced greetings and quiet steps. Miss Bartel is a rather exclusive member of the force, being rarely seen. She has a business air which leads one to think that she can not be bothered, but she is never too busy to help a struggling student. LOUIS T. JONES B.Sc. Wilmington College A.M. Kansas University Ph.D. State University of Iowa ALENANDER C. PURDY A.B. Penn College B.D. Hartford Theological Sem. Ph.D. Hartford Theological Sem. One week of Prof. Jones ' assign- ments will convince any Freshman that the good old H. S. days are gone forever. Outside of preaching at two different churches on Sunday, teaching History through the week, and helping with the family wash on Saturday, he lives a life of ease and comfort. His color scheme shows originality and impartiality to hori- zontal or vertical stripes. Prof. Purdy is a fearless holder of convictions. His masterly ser- mons right from the heart hold one spellbound. His goodness radiates to those about him. He possesses a keen sense of humor that the most old fashioned of churchmen can neither resist nor criticize. His is a life that counts — a man at his best. j mB isisissi m gJ BJ BJ J gj 5J £J EJ 5J 5J 5nn El l L 51 ET 5l E1 51 El 51 ' [j pisisisisisisESlf | pElSlSEl E] CTIlgl AURETTA M. THOMAS B.S. Earlham College For Friday ' s lesson hand in a newspaper story in Spanish, read the entire l.ook of Dona Perfecta with- out vocabulary, and learn to sing La Poema in both baritone and soprano and be prepared for a quiz over your outside readings. WILLIAM CYRIL PITTS A.B. Earlham College For information on bachelor but- tons — see Cy. Assistant to Prof. Carton in music Department. Fur- ther remarks are superfluous — tem- perment obvious. M. ELSIE McCOY A.B. Wilmington College A.B. Ohio State University M.A. Ohio State University Miss McCoy is always cheerful in spite of the fact that she teaches Latin and Freshman English. She is a living example of her own Chapel talk on Friends. GRACE NICHOLSON Diploma from The New England Conservatory of Music Miss Nicholson lives in a musical world both waking and sleeping. Her perception and technique are in- teresting and effective. Due to her influence the pianos work overtime. H. (). MILES The High Lord Chamberlain of the Exchequer is seldom seen apart from his car or desk. He departed from his usual custom long enough to chaperone the Glee Club. RAYMOND S. HOLDING Holding is rather small to have two write-ups. Came from the wilds of Mexico on purpose to graduate with the class of ' 21. He can think faster in Spanish than English. His smooth voice charmed the revolutionists. Page twenty-iM K !it GLADYS McCUNE ARTHUR M. CHARLES B.S. Penn College R.N. Illinois Training School for Nurses, Chicago Nurse McCunc, a veteran of the World War, was an angel of mercy to the boys. Her experience in the war zone would outrival all previous war stories. Her brusque manner covers a golden heart of kindness as she hands out plasters and mending tissue. B.S. Earlham College M.A. Haverford College The head of the Modern Language Department believes a man ' s educa- tion goes on all his life. After re- turning from a study of Europe he took up residence in Bundy to study etiquette. He discovered that local regulations when dining are rather flexible, with the exception of the 7 :05 closing hour for breakfast. He has a detached air of reserve and culture that is so intangible — looks on scenes from afar. RUBY ETHEL CUNDIFF A.B. Baker University. Baldwin, Kansas Caesar had his Brutus, Charles I had his Cromwell and Miss Cundiff had her Ionian. Books is books ac- cording to her and two seconds is a factional part of an hour. Next year she plans to give out alarm clocks with the reserve books. To her credit is laid the kitchen cabinet in the library lobby. With all her trials she hasn ' t lost her spirit of fun. ELSIE MARSHALL A.B. Earlham College Is always up to date in current events, particularly as pertains to college life. She firmly believes the culinary art is the greatest of all arts; that the highest joy in life is obtained through proper food. It is a department that endeavors to make Earlham romance practical. WILMA HALL B.M. DePauw University The confident way Miss Hall handles the violin is positively en- trancing. Her specialty is music and tea towel making, and she adds to the brilliancy of the college by having the ring in her voice. The orchestra has become a delight under her tutelage. FLORENCE LONG B.S. Earlham College M.S. University of Illinois There is one faculty table that no one dreads. Everybody, even the dean, considers her one of the girls. She has a firm determination that levels obstacles even in higher Math. She is qualified to give ad- vice on any subject from radium to domestic efficiency. Tis rumored that she used to be star quarter back at Brvn Mawr. m SElSlSEflSS mm? : r-n mm RAY B. MOWE Coach not only knows athletics but can take off his coat and demon- strate how it ought to be done. With Pat Page at Butler and Thurber at Franklin, the I. C. A. L. threatens to adopt a fifth major sport. For a specific instance of his good work see the new track. CLARA COMSTOCK A.B. Earlham College Put girls ' athletics on the map so that Field Day outshines any inter- collegiate track meet. She is equal- ly proficient with a referee ' s whistle, the dumbells, and the chummy road- ster. She has our increasing respect and adoration every day. ELMER 1). GRANT GEORGE H. HILLIARD A.B. Colgate University A.M. University of Chicago Ph.D. University of Chicago Prof. Grant reads the signs of the Zodiac by the constellations in the Heavens. His knowledge of the stars is gained from personal contact. He takes life very seriously but we ' ve an idea that he isn ' t always so austere. B.A. State University of Iowa M.A. State University of Iowa Hilliard is serving time as faculty member in Bundy. He has a strong predilection for hypothetical educa- tional tests and mentality measure- ments, not to mention music. Thorn- dyke is a word with which to con- jure. ERNEST A. WILDMAN B.S. Earlham College M.S. University of Illinois. How can a Chem. Prof, be so human, and inventor of a headache medicine that is a positive pleasure to take? He is the very soul of mer- riment under his mask of scientific professionalism. The Prof, can give information on everything including chicken raising and can bring order out of chaos. JOHN HARAMY A.B. Earlham College The Sinbad of the E. faculty, after thrilling, oriental adventures will re- turn to tie the tie that binds. After the distressing incidents on the boat to Palestine, John has decided to walk back to E. T l i i i f ®lj? £ mm GUass Page thirty-three [§EKIK@ISl(0BMiy)M 3 )E J J WILLIAM E. JON Spiceland, Indian: A.B. History and Edut Ionian, 1-4; President, 4 1, 2; Service Club, 3-4 President, 3; Student Co. Vice-President, 4; Senior Staff, 4. A good talker, and he wavs think of a story But Bill will get there, keeps everlastingly at M.U ' .i.AKKT M EVANS A. B. English and Economics Y. V. C. A., 1-4; Cabinet, 3, J W. A. A., 1-4; Polity, 2,3; Chan man Banquet Committee, 2; Ser In spite of the fact of bemoan- ing her small list of activities Marge has succeeded in keep- ing herself busy with all-night EVERETT L. PENNINGTON Spiceland, Indiana A.B. Mathematics and English Ionian, 1, 2, 3; Phoenix-Ionian Play Cast 1: Press Club 2, 3, 4; Football E 2, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Student Council, 3; Class President, 3; Service Club, 3, 4; President 4; D. D. Social STANLEY Charles, Louisiana : and Home Economics ' Cla All., 2, 3; Sci Board, 4; nee Club, 2-4; Secretary Stu- ition, 3; Y. W. After spending two vears in tl irmy Doodle reentered Eai lam with the same spirit of d erminatinn of lighting to wi fe has shown his caliber on tl ;ridiron, and always plays quare game. A.B. English and Philosophy Press Club 1-4, Circulation Man- ager 2; Managing Editor 3; Ed- itor-in-Chief 4; Y. M. C. A. 1-4; from when judging by MILDRED CLARK Washington, D. C. fairs 4; Play Cast of 3; Chapel Choir 3, 4; W. 3, 4, Varsity Basketball ADA M. HUNT Washington, D. C. A.B. Philosophy and Ho run Con Science Club 3, 4; Polity 1-4; Student Council 3, Treasurer 3; Class Secretary 3; Student Affairs Board 4; George Washington University 3. Though she come ilace where the aff; ire discussed you ' d the ng, depend- Lynn, Indiana A.B. History and English Y. M. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 2, onian 1-4, President 4; Polii -4; Le Cercle Francais 3-4, Pres lent 3, 4; Class Treasurer Group 3, 4; Stude Science Club 3; ( sion Group 3, 4. If Mahlon says s be right. Quiet, h he gives one the Co l-iiNZO I.AWT.K1 nd Ec C. A. 1-4; Service Club arsity Track 1-4, Captain itv Basketball 1-4. Cap- EE Club 2-4, Secretary Club 4. is one of our star ath- MIXA MIIK K KAKI. M. WEK1 Y. W. C. A., „1. , Group . A.B. Englisl Y. M. C. A. 4: Student Co Earl is the kind that quieth succeeds in whatever he under takes. Even in the difficul to have succeeded wonderfully. RAYMOND S. HOLDING Richmond, Indiana A.B. Spanish and Bible Ionian 1, 2; Associate Editor The Earlhamite 2; Y. M. C. A. 1-4; Student Volunteer 1. 2; Spanish Club 4; College of Mis- sions and Chicago University 3. Professor Holding has spent Mexico ana rS Cuba a He ha Keen carrying out a three-fold pro- gram of taking college teaching Spanish, It, and supporting n rF n v T7 r n r7=r q r nn = = 5 5 =r ==a ' ==a = 5 5 5l B( l£KllJ@iT| gl AMmn [j lSl lSE Igftj ( EKm@l(lS) M[ijJ L JAMES THORP Media, Pennsylvania B.S. Chemistry and Geology 4; Student Club Plav an Play Cast t to know what you Along with that he is head. Along lTrf afl trades. ' 5 ' ELSIE CIIAPPELL Carthage, Indiana .B. Biology and Educat THERON E. COFFIN Earlhain, Indiana A.B. English and Philosophy Reconstruction Croup 3, 4; Penu n 2; Science Club 2 1 Student Affairs Association 2; Glee Club 3; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; French Play Cast 3; Y. M. C. A. 2-4, Cabinet 4; Press Club 2-4, Circulation Manager 4; Edit- or-in-chief Senior Annual. Notorious for his ability to ride his bicycle backwards, and to worry the president of the council itli chief Mi ikkIS Tii.Ml.IXSllX Westfield, Indiana .S. Chemistry and Ccolngv JOSEPHINE TI1KEEW1 New Madison, Ohio A.B. History and Fren Otterbein College 1; Y. 1 C 2-4; Student Council Pre: 4; :h Club 2-4, ity 2-4, Sec- aff 4. pal. stuaent council on a humani- an basis. You ought to hear talk French to Prof. Charles tell Daddy Hole about the stocene ice invasion of North l.lgg.-i what a utter ii whether a wof Madrigal, F our W Y y V 4; Stude resident ■mitorv Cm -4. .Manager 2, Cap- ii Extension Group t Affairs Board 2, insistent track man, d always be depend- his share of honors, loted for his speeches especially in chapel. MARGARET DUVALL English Page thirty-eight V. W. C. A. 3, 4; Purdue Uni :e Club 2, 4 jsident 4; Span A. 1-4; Varsit :r School ' 20. MILDRED M. HOBSON New London, Indiana A.B. Mathematics and English V. W. C. A. 1-4; Student Coun- cil 3; Polity 2; Science Club 3; Phoenix 1-4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; Anglican 4; Church Ex- tension Group 2, 3, 4, President 4; W. A. A. 1-4; Hiking Mana- Annlhc •Math shark. ;d ' s efforts and ion to Phoenix, organi: Walter is an irrepre ways happy sort of tel been due thi LEWIS (LAV TIKIMP: New London, Indian; A.B. Geology and Engl FAVE J. DEBECK FLYXT Richmond, Indiana A.B. Botany and Education Y. ' W. C. A. 1-4; Phoenix 2, 4; Polity 2, 4; Day Dodger 1 D. D. Play Cast 2; Sur School 1920; College Social -4; Mask and Mantle [CKETT liana English A.B. History and Economics V. M. C. A. 1-4; Polity Club 1-4, President 4; Ionian 1-3; Play Casts of Fanny and the Servant Problem 1, Le Bourgeois Gen- ■I.iun 3; Vi Ter nd the -4; ion Group 3, 4; Glee it 4; Commerce Club Student, Haverford mall in such a pres- spected. And that icis is a good pi- i tennis and other Economics Philosophy W. C. A. 3, 4; Muncie N. Institute and Indiana Ul ity 1; Phoenix 4; Polity 2, nee 2, 4; W. A. A. 2-4; V; hockey 4; First Honor Si Iv sought tl of Earlham first and true honor studen it has not come by cont plodding books, ;i Mo Colle Ohi, Wesleyan University Y. M. C. A. 3-4, Cabinet 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Ionian 3, 4; Reconstruction Group 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 4; Polity Club 3, 4; Commerce Club 4; Class Treasurer 4; Class Vice-President 4; Varsitv Foot- ball 3, 4; Varsity Track 3; Hon- orable Mention; Senior Play hei acti ngs. LOIS PEACOCK Charlottesville, Indiana B. Education and English . W. C. A. 1-4; W. A. A. 1-4; cnix 1-4, Secretary 4; Science I. 1-3, Secretary .! ; Madrigal I; AmliMii 4; Sec. rind Treas. Polity 3, 4; Church Extension up 3; Home Mission Group 4, inly he ILEV CLEMI-.N ' I But that doesn ' t keep ' Patient, persever ilk-, industi ij AC I IKK V B.S. Chemistry and Biology Science Club 1-4; Polity Club -3; Student Council, Vice-Presi- ; College Social Commit- KING Centerville, Indiana I.S. Home Economics and Mathematics W. C. A. 2, 4; Day Dodger Vice- President 4. ELEANOR J. BLY Richmond, Indiana B. French and Engli: Dodger 1-4; Social Com- ngal 4; D. D. Pla A girl who has a intensely as a college theatrical. Club Ma JOHN J. GREEX Mnncie, Indiana English and Get logy Y. M. C. A. 1-4; Student Af- fairs Board 1; Anglican 2, 4; Ser- vice Club 3, 4; Chapel Dedication Play Cast 3; Public Speaking Department Plav Cast 3; Mask and Mantle 4; Secretary 4; Sen- ior Play Committee 4: Mask and Mantle Milestones Cast 4; Senior Play Cast 4. John has shared in a helpful ment of dramatics with the col- lege community. He also pos- sesses a fascinating Bond to his Alma Mater. F. RAYMOND JENKINS Richmond, Indiana A.B. Philosophy and Geology Y. M. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 3, 4; Ionian 4; College Social Com- I.e K,.urgc.,is Gen- Polity Club 2-4; r 3; College Band Ray is the leader of and thus has helped to af our basketball games things besides music, ABIGAL M. DAVIDSON Cayuga, Indiana A.B. French and English Indiana State Normal 1; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Polity 3; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Varsity hockey 4; Y. W. C. A. 2-4; Student vol- unteer 2, 3, 4; Anglican 4; Hon- A student thru and thru and the only senior who has been tru- ly dignified all the whole year. If you want something done right, just ask Abbie, even to being house president during a spring JOHN Y. KENNEDY Okmulgee, Oklahoma A.B. Botany and Econo Track 1-2; Spanish Club Join ;;:::,: eds. good ad his stories of cow- and oil fields of okla- e always been quite is a hard wc ith the Day Dodg French Clul Phoenix 1. Ruth is level-: rather serious in thinking. But we when she left our i Page forty-four Sty? § npfjnm0rr0 mifMh% ' ■ : ' First Row: Fellow, E. Miller, M. Wallace Newhv, Lockwood, , Wardle, E. Browr Dale, G. Goar, B. M endenhall, A. Carter, Second Km Metcalf : Cody, A Swain, Pa M. Osborn, Day, II rker, Lockridge, L. Brown Leach. Donovan, McWilliam , Dickson, Third Row: Bedell, J M. Morris. Wallace, A. Selle s, G. Cc x, Sexton, R. Thorp, Unthank Fourth Rov Deem, M : S. Sella Millan, Gi s, Hurst, Robertson ert, E. Eliott, Ke Liet-n sey, T. an, M. Scot , R. Gauz e, Wright, Fifth Row: Raiford, C hardt, R. Williams . Elliott, De Marsh Gaar, Stratton, H. Sutton Jenkin Bond, Stan , L. Carter, ley, J. Rawls, Rein- Rin.idlicnt, Haines. Sixth Row: A. Strat Porterneld, F. Mor ronimus, Catlin, A. on, Sinex, Murray ris, R. Cox, De Pe C. Waung, Bush, D Castat : r, Meyers, Fornshell ledy, R. Hadley, F. Swisher, joar, Hei- Seventh Re torf, Re w: Hutch i unds, R. I ison, Barker, Game inshaw, H. Prevo, Pennington, I. lied. R. Jones R. Stine- Top Row: Cook, Gram s, Whitworth, Picke ring, La nb, Whitake • ' ij : ' haw, Hen- ®ljr MttBifumx First Row: Cunningham, Arbaugh, E. Cox, Fujita, Gauze, Bowles, Cosand. Second Row: R. Scott, A. Alexander, J. : Grant, Stuart, J. Borden, C. Russel, Lii Third Row: Carr, Rarick, Carrol, Threewi ' man, Roberts, Pegg, N. Mills, Meredith, Fourth Row: De Hays, P. Jones, Homan, Huff, Foulki. Ruhnvrnd. Bannon, Wi.lki Hinshaw, Stafford, Kelsev, Weltv, A. Cornell, Reid, Ho R. Borden, Moore, Mi Top Row : j D. Carter H. Under Sta n, Henlev. Martin, Hole, Underbill, I. Kenworthv, Lamotte, M. Greenwood, look Sum 2ty? Arttmtfes Mnx ' B Atljlrttra COACH Ray B. Mowe came to Earl- ham in the winter of 1917- ' 18, grabbed her athletic helm and piloted her to the greatest all- round athletic honors in her history. He has produced her best basketball team, the best balanced and most successful track team, and the equal of any of her football teams. An experienced handler of men and a hard worker himself, he gets more fight per square inch out of his men than any coach in the state. ( )ne of the biggest accomplishments in connection with Earl- ham has been the co-operation he has secured between Earlham and the merchants and citizens of Richmond. A second edition of the Main Street bridge is Coach Mowe. Another power in the development of the Maroon and While athletics during the last two years has been Assistant Coach Nash Higgins. England expects every man to do his duty, and Hig expects every athlete to be a virile, two-fisted, fighting- zip hound. Issistant Coi Wish Higgi m SEIWI MIOTM, [ J J J T J J f } ultje ioubk IE (Elufa i ttiji t First Row: N ' ichol on, Goar, Second Row : Ivey Johnson, Third Row: Carter Ilinshaw WHEN you see a man who wears two small E ' s mounted on a white oval on the left sleeve of his sweater, you know that he ' s a Double E man. Back of that insignia are two, three, or four years of hard work on the field or in the gymnasium, for these men have won E ' s in two different sports, one of which has been basketball or football. Th ese men form the foundation of Earlham athletics for they are the best of her athletic men. They not only play their part in competition with other schools, but also work to bring in men who will take their places in succeeding years. But these things do not define the scope of the Double E man. Camp sup- pers, banquets, and initiations have a place — and an initiation is an event not to be missed. In the last one three strong rooters for the club were discovered, and one of tire sufferers even gave sweet bird notes from a limb of a tree, aided con- siderably bv a tin whistle. if j|4 v33mK P 6 t r s lwr  ' «! FOOT dj jqg; First Row: Chambers, H. Nicholson, Carter, Pennington, Sage. Second Row: Coach Mowe, Goar, Gordon, Sellars, Dale, Third Row: Delph, S. Prevo, Stafford, Lamb, Jones, Ra l, Emslie, Raiford, Kellu Hinshaw, Bowles, Russ Date Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Nov. 6 Nov. 20 tring, Catlin, M. Pickering, H. Prev FOOTBALL SUMMARY 1920 Winner Opponent Hanover Wilmington Rose Poly Butler Kalamazoo ( Mich ) Normal Franklin Franklin Score Earl ham Earlham Earlham Butler Kalamazoo 24-14 Earlham, 91 ; Opponents, 52 Where Played Richmond Wilmington Richmond Indianapolis Richmond Franklin m? Lr J EJ- BrTTL l glST El gll -LSl El l gTi BplEIIilSSISISE IKl!l@ (aiM LB Ej EJ Bj ir Lr Lr LrF fl FIFTY-SIX GRIOOERS FIGHT FOR POSITIONS ON VARSITY ELEVEN QUAKER TEAM EASILY DEFEATS HANOVER IN OPENING FRAY 28-3 EARLHAM WHIPS ENGINEERS 7-6 FIGHTING MAROONS WIN THIRD STRAIGHT GAME OF GRID SEASON m r J BJ J ET SJ HI S HJ JSJlTlE I Sl l l T STjE T LS-l LSl A BUTLEH BULL DOGS TEAR MAROON BLANKET [f pLSlSlSl lSlH TT lf l iBBMiflHHmBM ] m- : 0$ ROBERT H1NSHAW, ' 23, ELECTED CAPTAIN OF 1921 GRIDIRON TEAM T A-t Fe nk 1««f 4 r d-B ' -d ' -u h-sAV t t B.-tl + Kit Wn« !( ll r n r7 r r n=n=r r rr r nn ' = c i 51Sl l l Sl ElSl l BASKET BALL SEASON PROSPECTS POINT TO WINNING COMBINATION ANTIOCH GIVES WAT WHEN QUAKERS OPEN LIGHTNING ATTACK MAROONS GUT SECOND NOTCH IN SEASON ' S BASKET-BALL STOCK Q Jl QUAKER NET TOSSERS VAMPED BY CHRISTIANS IN I. C. A. L. CONTEST Page fifty-eight HSIMMiSPMliil WABASH FIVE DOWNS FIGHTING QUAKERS IN HEATED CONTEST 27-20 MANCHESTER DEFEATED AGAIN IN CONTEST WITH CRIPPLED QUAKER TEAM Ifa T BT gJ SJ SJ CJ r ft PURDUE FALLS BEFORE EARLHAM IN FASTEST GAME OF COURT SEASON QUAKERS SCRATCHED BY DePAUW TIGERS IN 51-31 CONTEST MANCHESTER BAFFLED BY SPEED OF MAROONS AND SUCCUMBS 42-13 ©rack THE TRACK SQUAD First Row: Fauquher, Graffis, Tomlinson, Carter, Emslie. Second Row: Johnson, Carey, Dalton, Catlin, Wildman, Miles, Kennedy, Robinsoi Third Row: Coach Mowe, Captain Ivey, Assistant Coach Higgins, Rohertson, Dal. H331ffi33iIE[[ IHIlE SSillID j j r j f j Jr i THE VARSITY First Row: Fauquher, Dale, Robinson, Ivey, Robertson, Carter, Emsli Second Row: Beck, Johnson, Lawler, Graffis, Hinshaw, Jones. Third Row: Tomlinson, Dalton, Higgins, Carey, Mowe, Wildman. Page sixty-three iQ yisi i i isi igfjf PREMIER TRACK CULL ISSUED TO THINLIES EARLHAM TRACKSTERS PREPARE FOR ACTION AT TUESDAY MEETING Page sixty-four IMPROVEMENT ON OVAL PROGRESSING RAPIDLY: SPEEDSTERS TOIL DAILY CINCINNATI AND INDIANA UNIVERSITIES BOW BEFORE SPEEDY QUAKER TRACKSTERS QUAKER THINLY CLADS MEET I, U. TRACKSTERS ON REIO FIELD TODAY I ATHLETES LOSE PREVIOUS WEEK 8f 79 ' ., - 42 ' , COUNT m gpisi£EnEEnisisl iWiai@ia(Q KAZOOS FAIL TO DAUNT • E. 0. TRACK WARRIORS III SATURDAY CONTEST mi Page sixty-seven |[J ?TSlSlS TSEElslf Page sixty-eight age sixty-mi i H HOCKEY Ground, stick, ground, stick, ground, stick, strike ! — and away goes a small white ball over a smooth green with girls, shin-guards and curved sticks close be- hind. Eleven against eleven and one point for the team that cages the ball in its opponent ' s goal. Send it to your wing, halfbacks: forwards, on a straight line with the ball! What though the weather be inclement, and the ground too slippery for awkward ones, hockey is a fine game and coming into the increasing favor of Earlham Co-eds. For the first time since hockey was introduced here, 6 years ago, each class had a team on the field in the inter- class tournament in November. By winning three straight games the Juniors were acclaimed as champions. The varsity team was chosen at the end of the season on the basis of general ability and good sportsmanship. Since no intercollegiate games are played, it is wholly honorary. Nellie Donovan Agnes Sellars Deborah Stratton Thomasina Fisher VARSITY TEAM Margaret Nicholson Bernice Hadley Jeanette Wilson Fern Hodson Mabel Hodson Abbie Davidson Isadore Rush ft r j j j jsj- j £j-SJ J rp nnc==ri ' =Ti ' = i iSTSi t = ' = [ = isisi The gym is filled with girls lined up and down each wall three deep; a drum, many colors, and a lot of pep are in evidence! What s it all about? It is one of the most vital problems facing the students of Earlham today — the Seniors are playing the Juniors for championship in the class series. The basketball season, which began in November with fourteen teams playing and ended in March with the class series, was one of un- usual interest this year. rirls were en- rolled, and their at- tendance was regular. The victorious Junior team emerged from the contest with a per- fect score of 1000. The usual honorary team was selected. Elizabeth Parker Vetta Fellows Margaret Nicholson Nellie Donovan Thomasina Fisher Isadore Rush :KiB@ia(( toro yfB E j j = SPRING ACTIVITIES Earlham girls are justly proud of their athletic field. Particularly in the spring does it present an attractive picture to observers with track, baseball and archery devotees, absorbed in their pursuits. 80.9$ of the women of the colle ge were enrolled in physical training this year. The baseball inter Term :lass series is played late in the spring. hampionships are held in both spring and fall. Mildred Clark, ' 21, was the winner of the spring tournament, and Nellie Donovan, ' 23, of the fall contest. The annual Field Day has become a social event to which all faculty, neighbors and students lend their presence. Five track E ' s have been awarded to the high point winners. Nellie Doiwva The record holders are a;- ,,11, 85 yd. dash— I. Doty, ' 20 50 yd. dash— L. Merwin, ' 22 and E. Parker. ' 23 L nv hurdles — C. M. Newsom, ' 21 High hurdles — M. Nicholson, ' 22 Discus— C. Pierce, ' 23 Javelin— E. Ballard. ' 20 Indoor Baseball Throw— I. Doty. ' 20 Basketball throw — N. Donovan, ' 23 Long Distance Batting — N. Donovan, ' 23 M ! ? _ M, RNfl aiR5 HUL. m m Lrsj jin =n si i i i Ei Ei 5isi i si Page seventy-four •jtohltt speaking DEBATES IN THE debating activity of the year Earlham broke even, winning from In- diana University and Franklin, and losing to Manchester and Indiana Central Colleges. In spite of two defeats she finished fourth in the ranking of the Indiana Intercollegiate Debating League. This league was only formed a year ago and consists of twelve Indiana schools, including the two state universities. Throughout the entire list of twelve schools, the debates were on the Government Ownership of Coal Alines, and took place simultaneously. In the first triangle held on Friday, March 11, the Quaker teams lost both the negative and affirmative. But one week later they came back and defeated the teams from Indiana University and Franklin. The members of the affirmative team were: J. Mahlon Harvey, Robert Swain and Julius Tietz. Vernon Hinshaw, Clay Thompson and Donald Snyder formed the negative team. Paul Gordon was used as an alternate in the first triangle. Tietz and Snyder have been members of varsity teams in former years. The Earlham Oratorical contest was won this year by Edwin Teale, ' 22, speak- ing on the subject, The Cry of the Ten Thousand. Cornell Hewson, Stanley Prevo. Fred Pickett and Ruth Williams were the other contestants. In the state contest held at Xotre Dame on February 25, Air. Teale received fourth place, there being six Indiana schools repre- sented. First place was won by Carlton Gould, of Wabash College. Edwin Teale also won the local Peace Contest and represented Earlham at the state contest at Manchester, where he received fourth place. The Extempore Contest for the first semester was won by Cornell Hewson, ' 23. Donald I!. Snyder. ' 21, received first place in the spring extempore competi- tion. i (Ft)? iluatral anft Intmattr (irgantjatums Page seventy-seven First Row: Sellars, Donovan, Reed, Greenwood, Copeland. Second Row : Hill, Ralston, Chappell, Nicholson, Hiatt, Rawls, Mill Third Row: Farmer Williams, Rawls, Sutton, Fellow, Rarick, Hen Fourth Row McEw en, Blackburn, Foulke, Carol, DeLong, Bly, Coft MADRIGAL, finishing its second year of work under the able direction of Professor Garton, has afforded us much joy on the three occasions when the club made its public appearances in the chapel, not to mention the pleasure we derived from snatches of song heard now and then during practice hours. After the good showing made last year by the girls, we expected a great deal of them, and we were not disappointed. Madrigal has made quite a name for itself by giving concerts in nearby towns, and the girls will not soon forget the bus rides to and from Economy, Whitewater, and New Paris. Bundy, too, profited from these trips, for, upon the club ' s return, the boys were favored with serenades. This extension of activity was new this year, and has proven very successful. But Madrigal did not forget those of our own community, and gave a concert at the Richmond High School. ( )ne important feature, not to be overlooked, was the camp supper held at the close of the season. The weather prevented an out-of-door affair, but West Richmond Friends came to its rescue and a jolly time was had at the community house. I m t dlub - hL i fl II _ y Bi ML rSa flflU ■ | VMLl B mm , mKdimm I B 1 B fl «— — j Mia i Minna ■ m - am Row: Robertson, Cook, Cody, Underhill. ! Row Harvey, Bookou , Thompson, Prof Carton (dire ctor). Kirk, Kellu Row: Tomlmson, Dale Lawler, Johnson VVelty, Wal ace, Harshbarger. WELCOME arms, together with big dinners and a kindly smile from King Weather, spelled success for the Glee Club on its spring trip this season through the cities of Northern and Central Indiana. Piloted by Professor Garton, the club emerged from the dingy recesses of the third floor of Lindley Hall, where it had labored in secret for so many weeks, with a real program which, according to all reports, gained approval and new friends for the Alma Mater from the large audiences which greeted the glee-men in every town in which they appeared. The program was well rounded by solos, duets and quartettes, and the re- appearance of Wendell Lamb with his twenty minutes of mystery and magic. The end of the season was, all agreed, the climax, when the members of the club, with their particular friends, journeyed by automobile to the Country Club, where they peered for the last time over stand-up collars and stiff shirt bosoms, not to view an angry mob, but rather to see a snow white landscape dotted with potatoes and gravy ; creamed chicken, and other things too numerous to mention. The Glee Club Concert is something we all look forward to and we are willing to admit that our club will compare favorably with any in the land. First iolins Miriam Hadley Mary Beard Lillia n McMinn Kran th Doan Second Violins Eunice McGraw Clarinet Raymon d Jenkins Cornets Howard Monger Elwood Meredith Paul Taylor Russell Hadley THE orchestra has done very good work this year, due to the faithful work of Miss YYilma Mall, instructor in violin and director of the orchestra. The orchestra has appeared in public several times during the year. The annual concert was given March 23 jointly with the Madrigal Club. ■■■■■■■■ Mn k nnh iJtail? THE Mask and Mantle is a newcomer among Earlham organizations. It was formed at the beginning of this year by a group of people who felt that or- ganized dramatics should be given a larger place in the life of the College. The club is sponsored by the Department of Public Speaking. In spite of its youth The Mask and Mantle has already made itself known to the students and friends of Earlham. On December 17th they presented their first production, Milestones. This play was well received and has convinced everyone that the organization has a distinct place to fill in the college life. Later in the year the community was indebted to the club for bringing Percy MacKaye here for a reading from one of his plays. They also plan to present a program during Commencement week. Altogether the organization is a live one. Xot only do members produce plays but they study the lives of dramatists, the best plays, and pay particular attention to the new movements in the theatre. ■EK1H@ £ mwt Qllaaja Pay THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST By ( )scar Wilde CAST John Worthing, J. P., of the Manor House, Woolton, Hertfordshire Herbert Carey Algernon Moncreiff, his friend John Green Rev. Canon Chasuble, D.D., rector of Woolton Wilbur Kamp Merriman, butler to Mrs. Worthing Paul Gordon Lane, Ma Moncreiff ' s manservant Fred Chambers Hon. Gwendolyn Fairfax Margaret Evans Lady Brackwell, her mother Clara Mary Xewsom Cecily Cardew, John Worthington ' s ward Harriet Rawls Miss Prism, her governess Irene Utter ;r=n ' = | = : nc=n i = : n c SE JMMBMHBBBBBM Pjimtix-ilnntatt Pay Si-c.inil K..u : llodson. IY.ie.ick, I .ivi.U..n. Hawkins. Shi-i.nv, Fujita. Third Row: Yarnall, Harvey, Heironimus, Chambers, Teale, McHenry, Pitts, Thompson, Mills, Alex- ander, Thorp, Borden. THE PIPER By Josephine Peabody CAST The Piper Clay Thompson Michael, the sword-eater Joseph Borden Cheat, the Devil Alvin Alexander Jacobus, the Burgomeister Edwin Teale Kurt, the syndic Mahlon Harvey Peter, the cobbler Walter Pitts Hans, the butcher Orville Miles Axel, the smith Fred Chambers Martin, the watch Walter Yarnall Peter, the sacristan Newlin Mills Anselm, the young priest James Thorp Old Claus. the miser Paul Heironimus Town Crier Julius Tietz Veronica, wife of Kurt Lois Peacock Barbara, daughter of Jacobus Julia Sherow Wife of Hans Violet Hawkins Wife of Axel Mina McHenry Wife of Martin Mabel Hodson Ursula Abigail Davidson Jan Margaret Newby Hansel . Louise Martin Use . . . . ' . . ' . ' . ' . . . ' . . ' . ' . . ' . ' ... Alice Huff R uc li Dorotha Carter Trude Kozo Fujita By Plautu! CAST Brush, a parasite Ernest Pearson Menaechmus, a young gentleman from Epidamnus Leslie Pennington Erotium, a courtisan Katherine Haviland Cylindrus ( rolling pin), her cook Glen Harshbarger Menaechmus ( Sosicles ) , living in Syracuse Edwin Teale Messenio, slave of Menaechmus ( Sosicles ) Paul Heironimus Ancilla, maid of Erotium Julia Sherow Matrona, wife of Menaechmus Corona Rayle Senex, father-in-law of Menaechmus Lindley Cook Medicus, a doctor Warren Fauquher Attendants and slaves— Earl Webb, Paul Taylor, LeRoy DeMarsh, Eugene Murray |lISEI|3H|3||i||| IfMiMfetiMMy ffitorarg ©rpntzatottfi l Page eighty-fiv HiHi: frras (Elub n Carey L. Pennington R. Kellum C. Kellum Snyder Coffin Swain Cordon Teale Tomlinson E. Pennington and Kirk not in picture TEN years ago a far-sighted stork dropped on the Earlham campus the first bundle of Earlham Presses, with the plea that through knocks, hard work, and good service, it might warrant for the Press its debut. In that very first year, the Earlham Press Club, through its pet protege, the Press, heralded the news to all the cobweb corners that a basketball team was on the floor, trimming Aliami and pushing Purdue and Indiana to the limit ; that the students were given a holiday to attend the state oratorical contest, and that Earlham, for the fifth con- secutive time, won the state college track championship, and only lost to Notre Dame by a margin of three points. The same Press Club, with changed faces, has completed the first ten-year cycle of the paper, and has come to the tin anniversary to chronicle the events of an athletic year thumping in championship circles, to mark the advent of the Junior cords and Senior caps and gowns, as well as to spread the news of the vic- tories over Purdue and Indiana. So thoroughly do the members of the club enter into every phase of Earlham life that when they are not busy chasing gossip, making news, or clamping Earl- ham history into bound volumes, they eternally tussel with the inflexible point system which prohibits a man from appearing in the unstarched maroon and white and a full dress suit at the same time. f J J J JSJSJ- rSJ J Ju1. lSTSlSlSlS1 5lSlSlSlSl I [f 7riEHlE51S lSlSlSlS-|[ Jnntan Firs t Row: Alex ander, Dalton, Harvey , Dale, Borden, Second Row Co ok, Th omas, W. Yarn all, II. Vamall Thi d Row: Tho mpson. Pitts, Osborn, Pennington To Fou th Row He ironim s, Jenkins, El iott, Thorp, Mi Top Row: F rof. Lindle r, Kamp, Caldw ell, Kelsey, Mi THIS organization has as its object the intellectual improvement of its mem- bers, and as its policy practical training in conducting meetings and in public speaking, in such manner as to be of permanent value to its members. It is the oldest organization on the campus, having been founded in 1867, and its usefulness has never been questioned. The society has had its ups and downs but has always maintained a good spirit. This year has proved to be a very thriving one and the society has had more interested members than for several years. Many of the meetings have been quite lively and may have disturbed some of the quasi-studious individuals in the library room below, and may have caused the assistant librarian considerable worry, but there is no doubt that the meetings were profitable to those who attended them. Following the usual custom Ionian and Phoenix societies are preparing a play to be given Commencement week. ISl El lSlSISTi unnnnns ay 31 Hy flEB Sonk atyro GDrgatttjatinna ( raHQiagffll KiKiiyiM.i iEarltjam ijall § tutont (Unmtril President, Josephine Threewits Secretary, Lucille Ralston Given : 1. A girl. 2. A student council position. 3. A sense of duty. 4. A keen feeling for one ' s fellow students. To find : How she feels. Method : Ask any one of these girls. Conclusion : Disappointment, misunderstanding, loneliness ; it ' s the most unsatisfactory life on the campus. But with our new rules and a new attitude to hack them, who can ' t foresee what may he the change of atmosphere on our campus? a Page eighty-nine yr ? TSFn [ = : Tisi iI?(f lun g ijall § tutont (Unmtril THE spirit of good citizenship, law abiding and peaceful arbitration in Bundy Hall are crystalized in the Student Council. This is the one body that is recognized by the faculty, which wields the big stick in the dormitory, and its duties range from being a mother to some pale-faced wistful-eyed freshman, to explaining to the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs just why there was not more noise in Bundy at a late hour the Saturday night before and why all of the dormitory did not participate in the water fight instead of just those living on one hall. Seriously speaking, the men of Bundy Hall, true to the traditions of their noble ancestry, love liberty and the opportunity to express individual personality and, as a result, prefer a democratic form of government. Under such a govern- ment, they live and have lived for some time past. Respect the rights of others has been the motto which they have adopted and as a result, any differences of opinion merely call for a ' get together and talk it over meeting rather than high handed dictation by any one person or group over any one else. It is rumored that certain secret night sessions extended to rather uncanny hours in the morning, but such should be expected from any group of men with red blood and good imaginations. Whether it has been in ascertaining some offender or merely in watchful waiting for something more to happen, the Student Council has been on the job and under the triple weight of Administrative, Judicial and Executive responsi- bilities in the dormitory. i jr isj Ej i EJc Ti 1 A Urn wt t frnm % bnnk flf SUtmlutumis In the beginning were two walks at Earlham College. One on either side of the drive. The walk on the east side was for the boys and the walk on the west side for the girls. Thus were the students cared for in the early days of the college. But the students became dissatisfied from time to time and demanded more privileges. So it has been from the beginning. And in the fourth year of the rule of David, a great un- rest came among the students, and the rules of the Blue Book were weighed and found wanting. Then, in accordance with the good custom of the land a committee was formed and they made new rules. But the Faculty sat in long session upon these rules and found that they were not good. Again, a committee, larger and more representative than the first drew up a set of rules. The students sent a large delegation with the rules to an equally representative com- mittee of the Faculty. Long have been the hours in which individually and collec- tively those rules have been cussed and discussed. And now that they are accepted, let us join with Tomlinson in saving, ' Thank God ! HERE, indeed, is a religious meeting in which time does not hang heavily, remarked the Bundyite who had been forced through his life to attend religious services, and I believe it is because a man actually puts into these meetings just what he is and believes rather than what he thinks someone else expects him to be and believe, Who has not said upon leaving a discussion there, well, I ' m glad I didn ' t miss that one, or, that did me more good than a dozen sermons. And why? It is the expression and the exchange of that fundamental religious instinct of man. Some one has said this year, What more could we expect from the men of the college. Our support has been strong and almost unanimous. Our meetings have been exceptional. But does this not miss the point entirely? The association and not the student body is on trial. The question is, what has the Y done? Has it brought you the job you wanted? Has it given you the chance to develop your religious instinct? Has it held up to you forcefully the ideals of righteousness? Has it made you play the game fairly and squarely? Has it made you a bigger man? Answer these. If it has then it has not failed. And this has been our purpose. m I. C A- THE only excuse for the existence of any college organization is its ability to meet the needs of the college community in which it exists. The Young Women ' s Christian Association at Earlham has no claim for existing other than offering to the women of the college a means of self-expression through its many channels that otherwise they would not have. The Y. YY C. A. challenges all- round, whole-hearted, broad-minded, wide-awake women to forget self activities and to contribute their time, energy and money in a definite, constructive way to their own community and through co-operation to the larger fields needing help in any way. It seeks to create ideals and to help put these ideals into effective action. The Y. W. C. A. stands for clear thinking, a sympathetic understand- ing of those with whom we come in contact, and the living of a life patterned after the life of Christ. Pag,e ninety-thr tutont H almttwr !an THE fourteen members of the Earlham Student Volunteer Band are enthusiastic in their preparation for work in the foreign field. They co-operate with the World Fellowship Committee of the Christian As- sociation in the whole aim of the missionary activity of the college. The aim of these organizations is the deepening of the spiritual life, that through closer fellowship with God, every Christian student may be chal- lenged to have a part in the creation of a Christian social order. Teaching study classes, arranging lectures, making posters, and circu- lating missionary books are some of the activities of the members of the band. Page ninety-four [J l lSETLSlSlSTsl? Stye (ftljurrij iExtntatnn (Srnttp THE Church Extension Group was organized three years ago by students who were distinctly interested in the work of the in- dividual church, as pastors, teachers, or as working members. It has served as a connecting link among other College Friends. ( )ur news letter this vear came from similar groups at Cornell, Columbia, Vassar, Mt. Holyoke, Oberlin, Wellesley, and State Col- lege, Pennsylvania. The first semester was taken up largely by reports from Home Mission Fields including those from the Indian Work and the Mo un- tain District. Some of these reports were given by students. Dr. Woodman, Clarence Pickett and Dr. Purely have been with us in other meetings. The second semester the discussions have been conducted by stu- dents and have included these subjects: The Young People in the Meeting for Worship, in the Sunday School, in the Young People ' s Organizations, in the Business of the Church and the Community Life. To those who have been in the group, the meetings held every Wednesday night have been a real help and inspiration for Christian Service. c= c= 51SlSlSSff[I)j| Hag Infcgm OFFICERS First Semester President, Robert Swain Sec ' y. and Treas., Mark Heitbrink Second Semester President, Robert Swain Secretary, Ruth Foulke Treasurer, Logan Keeler THE Day Dodgers are that quarter of Earlham ' s population who find their way to Lindley Hall each morning via city car, auto, or a pied. Aside from this there is very little distinction between the dormitory and day students. Organiza- tions, activities and parties alike receive the support of the D. D ' s. The day students, under the direction of Professor Arthur Bereaull, pre- sented Jerome K. Jerome ' s play, The Passing of the Third Floor Back. This was one of the most successful plays ever presented by an organization of the school. It did much to bind Earlham closer to the people of Richmond, which is one of the aims of the organization. One hundred dollars of the profits of the play were given to the Earlham Endowment fund. The social activiti at the K. of P. Temple :s of the organization include a very successful banquet an auto drive and feed. f ? Angitnm (Club McCoy, Yarnall, Timber-lake, Davids Pierce, Rounds, . First Semester President, Edwin Teale Secretary, Lois Peacock , Meyers Smith, Hinshaw, Haines Drth, Kelsev, Newby, Rayle Gaar, Donovan, Newsom Second Semester President, Claramary Newsom Secretary, Paul Heironimus AFTER a year ' s leave of absence Ye Anglican Club returned to the college re- freshed and rejuvenated. Under the joint leadership of Professors William X. Trueblood and Cosand and the original members of Anglican, a free and easy basis of membership was substituted for the limited number of former years. The programs have been interesting and varied. When the secretary reads the roll, one never knows whether he will hear in response an original drama, poem, or story, vocal or instrumental music, a choice bit from a favorite author, an account of someone ' s travels, essays, or nonsense rhymes. The faculty members in the English department have been an inspiration to the laymen both by their presence and by their part in the programs. Ye Anglican Club is a sympathetic audience in which budding authors can make their debut, and here ' s helping that some of them will win honors in the world of letters. jl J J JSI ETg QUasstral (EUtb EVERY two weeks a group of those interested in a deeper appreciation of the life and literature of the ancient people of Greece and Rome meet in the classical room in the second floor of the Library. Programs have been given by both students and faculty. Dr. Purdy, an hon- orary member of the club, discussed the work of Philo in harmonizing Hebrew and ( rreek theology. Dr. Grant, a student of the classics, explained the Greek method of calculation and early mathematics. Greek myths were a special study of the group because of the important place they have in the appreciation of all literature of modern writers. Social times have been occasionally enjoyed, along with the more serious programs of the organization. 1 ' lautus, who has set the standard for good comedy from the second cen- tury B. G. until the work of George Cohan and other contemporary writers, was presented to the student body through his Menaechmi. Given in modern American translation it was greatly appreciated. The name by genius earned died not with time, The luster shed by genius knows no death. Propentius. i Page ninety-eight n Ei sisisi. fo (Untk $tantm :wby, Kels il, Chamber LE CERCLE FRANCAIS has for its purpose, to add zest, interest, and en- joyment to the study of French at Earlham. Every second Thursday after- noon its members have slipped away from their study of irregular verbs and the subjunctive mode to have a thoroughly French program in Phoenix Hall where poems, stories, jokes, plays, songs, and games (all in French) have been enjoyed. An added feature to the meetings this year has been the French songs fur- nished by members of the Music Department. At one meeting P ' rofessor Harlow Lindley gave a very instructive lecture on the influence France has had in mak- ing the United States what it is today. At another meeting the club was fortu- nate in having as its guests, a number of native French people now residing in this country who presented Rosalie, a popular present dav comedy. Miss Parker and Professor Charles have shown much interest in the club and have collaborated admirably with the students to make the programs interesting. || J J !J J J I ir fl ffia A000rmbab b? iEspatttfl First Row: Horrigan, Brosier, Waterbur Second Row: Alexander, McMinn, Rarick Third Row: Webb, Swain, McMillan, Ove Top Row: Davies, Raiford, Robinson, Hod LA ASSOCIADAD DE ESPANOL was organized this season for the first time and has held its place among the activities of the college. The fact of its success may be largely traced to our faculty members, who have both spent several years among the speakers of the tongue. They have been able to get into the spirit and present its value in a very interesting way. Hue to the rise of South America the Spanish language has made enormous strides into prominence during the last few years. And the students of Earlham College who are looking forward toward business, teaching, missions, or other service, have not been slow to see an advantage of a speaking knowledge of the language. Such chattering as Como esta usted esta manana is all too common on the campus. We believe the club is living up to its name by increasing the in- terest and knowledge of Spanish and the Spanish speaking peoples. u LTc rsrsrsrsrsr c ruij=  = = ST ElSi ElSIST l riE J g rintr? Qllttb ladley, Doan, Hodson. s, Calvert, Thorp, Russel Hyatt, Hodson, Hole, Mc OFFICERS First Semester President, Walter I ' . Yarna Vice-President, Lncille Ralstc Second Semester President, James Thorp Vice-President. Bernice tadley SCIENCE CLUB tills a very important place in the activities of the scientifically inclined members of the College. ( )ur scope of study this year has ranged all the way from the works of Lucretius of bygone days to Einstein ' s revolution- ary theories of relativity. We are not essentially a parliamentary body, but we occasionally clash on a point of order, or a motion before the house. ' Twice this year we have laid aside scientific considerati dulged in a good old fashioned camp supper and frolic. We d foods or drink milk from one of Henry Ford ' s cows, either, I nature ' s products when it comes to a good square meal. is and have in- not eat synthetic t we still prefer S. Francis Nicholson, President Bernice H Leslie Pennington, Vice-President Secretary THE Earlham International Polity Club tries to keep alive in the student body an interest in social and political questions of world-wide importance. In our bi-weekly meetings it is attempted to present facts to think about, rather than pre- digested conclusions which are open to criticism as being propaganda. Besides utilizing local talent, we have enjoyed during the past year addresses by three well- known university professors, a Russian government official, and an international newspaper correspondent. ( )ur Club is one of a group of eighty similar organizations formed in different colleges and working in co-operation with the Institute of International Educa- tion, which is a branch of the Carnegie Peace Foundation. The valuable service which this Institute has rendered in sending literature for library use and in supplying high-grade speakers for several meetings, has helped to make the past year ' s work a decided success. BJl JHEJEEgJEEEJ lEE Tg iEarlljam fbtxmtt (Clttb UllCI, DUUKUUL, LUUX, I3CCK, _ Douglas, H. I.1-..H. .Mtnilfiihj President, Leslie Pennington Secretary, Lewis ISarker ' HE Earlham Service Club was been in tbe military service felt comradeship and to show their mized in the fall of 1919. .Men who had iced of a club to foster the old army spirit in the world war. The Club was organ- ized for the purpose of perpetuating tbe idea of service and good fellowship be- tween fellow men and between nations. Men who had actually participated in the world war had a wider vision of what service and fellowship meant and they wished that these two elements might be perpetuated. Although on account of graduations, the club has dwindled in members, that spirit of fellowship is still present. This spring, the members of the Service Club ' packed up their troubles in their old kit bags, and marched off with their guests down Clear Creek to a big Camp-tire. Here a bountiful meal was prepared, mess-kits were filled, and mess sergeant was crowned king. When tbe call to quarters sounded the com- pany reluctantly marched back to tbe barracks. iniiin Gtyr S rnttBtrurttnn (Srnup Gordon, Caldwell, CI Kai Coffin, Nichol: Null,. Km , Thorp LTHOUGH Earlham lost many members of th • and withdrawal from college last year, new ai he p; rganization by graduation eturned students together two semesters. It is also with the old members .to ' .aled over twenty of interest to note that three professors, having served with the Unit, were as- sociated with the Karlham group. They were Dr. Purdy, Prof. Charles, and Prof. Root. Members of the present group served in France, Germany, and Siberia. Discussions held once a month dealing with present day social problems have been the main activities, but like other organizations, it has not been without its social times. Keeping alive friendships formed abroad, and recalling incidents con- nected with the service to war-stricken peoples have not been the least of its interests. fflnllrg? j nrtai (Enmmtit?? THE College Social Committee is that group of students which, three or four times a year, sees that every body in the college community has amusements and refreshments for an evening. Although the committee as an organization is not active all the time during the year, when it does show signs of life, look out! Next to the cabinets of the Christian associations it is the first organization to settle down to business in the fall. For be it known that everybody must meet everybody else, so we have a who ' s who parly which is always so large that no place on the campus will hold it. It is the college social committee that once a year makes it necessary for the inhabitants of either Bundy or Earlham Hall to sweep and put up curtains. Then in the spring we have another outdoor social. That night, when the committee is cleaning up the campus, some one between bites of ice cream aptly remarks, Well, hasn ' t this been fun, even if we did- work? l 5J 5J 5JLfl Sl l l 51 l 51 Sl l l 5T ET. J Simfe 3xmt (Sift Hark farti Page one hundred seven Summer- School, 1920 Page one hundred eighl .% ' ; -Vif3 i ■IIP HSEIJ I J I Winter Scenery n sis i E Fisi. Page one hundred Page one hundred [j ?isisisisisisisir i !!lllll!ll!!:il!!!l!ilinill THE PATRONAGE OF OUR ADVERTISERS WILL BE APPRECIATED : . i HIIP ' IH ' : Take a KODAK with you Try Quigley ' s Glosstone Finish for your Kodak Pictures Quigley Drug Stores Page one hundred B v ' : 5 55 1 I. S V, € -, a A. -i, V, , J i+ ;  • More Buzzers Page one hundred ryisisisi=isisL=?|[SKKI|[@ia{ i) M (MUl J Ef EEJ Hil| u Richmond Do Your Theatre Shoes for Good Pictures ! and Need Repair i Pipe Organ for Good Music u I • SEE i l I Get the Habit ft 1 . . . „„ - , J. J. REBER 10 S. 5th St. uj - FEDERAL 1 BREAD Footwear S i Makes Better Students and Better Athletes Always first in Style and Quality our Specialty THE Federal System Bakery BECKMAN AND KREIMEIER 1 ; 1025 E. MAIN STREET 708 MAIN ST. L J c=u c=±j c=£j ,=Ln= r? n= n= n= rF rF= an t =n =n i =n =n =n =n c =n ' =n = c =nc= n J| Page one hundred thi Page one hundred fourt rrp s ' ! lIlp l Q)MMlDB At Your Service for Anything in the Jewelry, Watch and Optical Line gfiHgjzga frrrrr 607 Main Street Richmond, Indiana Phones-2004, 6065 ir T T f J J f cT] Earlham Students- Flowers For All Occasions, from The House of Flowers Quality and Service Member Florists ' Telegraph Delivery G. R. GAUSE Phone 3135. National Road West F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 5 10 cent Store Seventh and Main Streets Richmond, Ind. Candy Specialists— Buy your Candies at Wool- worth ' s because we sell the Best and you get more for your money. . ' . ' . ' . ' JAMES LONG LAUNDRY 612 Main Street Richmond, Ind. | We Do Your Work | in the Right Way £ ?LSlSlSlSEl gf[( Co-eds Page one hundred gH||g3gi|g!|g|g[( ( nfflB MW WASHINGTON THEATRE The Home of Big Productions Paramount Photoplays Corner North A and 8th Street KREIMEIER Merchant Tailor 425 MAIN STREET Go to Harter ' s Shop We will shave you and make you happy TENTH and MAIN Page one hundred seventeen Be wt y •►(! H« b« s ' Scollege Page one hundred eighte Page one hundred nin. Page one hundred twenty jj JisisisisisisTsf l (l r f r j EJ jr fi Delicious Oats Are Body and Brain Builders Let your morning meal for College Boys and Girls be a bowl of — DELICIOUS OATS (Insist on this brand) DELICIOUS OATS contains more building-up nutrients and at lower cost than other foods; DELICIOUS OATS contains no hulls, no dust, no waste; none other is of the high quality of DELICIOUS, no more than milk is of the high quality of cream. For Yourself and for Your Children, let your answer be — DELICIOUS OATS The Building UfiFood BUILDING UP JOS. A. GODDARD CO. Wholesale Grocers Distributors Begin Tomorrow Morning 1 r j BJ srsj SJ Ej gr rsrift is l = c ?l l 5lST l l l Mere Men Page one hundred twenty-twc Goodwin ' s Corner Grocery Staple and Fancy GROCERIES AND LUNCH GOODS Special Orders Furnished School Supplies 301 National Road You will need Furniture for your room Baskets and Chair Caning Furniture Repaired I buy and sell Second-Hand Goods J. A. STEMPLE Next to Corner Grocery, 303 National Road TELEPHONE 12 9 7 Sanitary Beauty Shop flair Dressing, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage and Shampooing done with rain water 3 S. Eleventh St. Richmond, Ind. wmm WE HANDLE Ice Cream and Candies Notions, Groceries and Dry Goods E. M. W. West 5th and Main Streets Phone 3265 Page one hundred twenty-three H T= r n i =n c =n c = : n c =n ' : = : n ' =r MiiBffliEiiif ii MMiBiim TW-s 4 s n ; j ■ ' G r s is G r s L% a r jr r jsj jr jf jsj n i i i i Page one hundred twenty-four p IS1SIS1SISLS1S [l|iaiiil@MvMMUS MURRAY and MURRETTE :: RICHMOND ' S REPRESENTATIVE THEATRES :: KEITH VAUDEVILLE AND FIRST RUN FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS c Pjfte Organ ana Concert Orchestra in each Theatre CONSOLIDATED REALTY AND THEATRES CORPORATION PROPRIETORS A. F. BRENTLINGER, Director General FRANK HOLLAND, Manager Jones Hardware Co. Richmond, Indiana Jay The JEWELER Gifts that Last 12 N. 9th Street feiaNllI®M(C««illB!Ml SEPTEMBER blew in the suitcases. Professor Root was assisted Sun. 12. In the beginning Tues. 14. Through the kindness of Chawley through the greater part of his registration. Eunice McGraw looking for some intelligent freshman to help her copy European History postings, asks Miss Cundiff. Wed. 15. Psychological Tests for Freshmen. Results — 6% do not know what an artichoke is ; 6 assert it to be fish ; 3 a lizard; and one, thinking of the strangling powers (choke) of a boa- constrictor, claims it to be a snake. First Chapel : Prexy goes up on high .... You may rise, please. Thurs. 16. Usual Stag Socials. Telegrams sent : — O, Papa, I got a warm spot for Earlham. Fri. 17. Prof. Jones, preparing for hard times with his prophetic eye, bids 25c on two horse carriages and goes home Sun. 19. Several Freshmen stay away from it an upper-class affair. Others ith the bacon, first Joint Association Meeting .vished to know if refreshments thinki are served. Mon. 20. Earlham, dear old Earlham. Yes, your home town ' s strong for you. Since the days of 1850 You have grown up so nifty, Loyal and thrifty too. Earlham, education stands for all that is true blue. From her ethics to athletics, Yes we ' ll do all we can to put your endowment thru. Tues. 21. Edith Blackburn buzzes Don Snyder and for several weeks afterward casts fond smiles on Prof. Morris, mistaking him for Don. Wed. 22. Senorita Thomas, alias Auretta, bleundo in from Spanitski. All lessons are called off for the more serious event, the Endowment Drive. What ' s education without a college? Thurs. 23. Earlham College passes in review before the throngs of Richmond. Bill Clark enthroned as queen of September. Bill Jones, recently returned from Buck Horn Mountains, clowns the event. Fri. 24. Dining-room announcement: Ciirls on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet will appear on the bulletin board, next floor. Sat. 25. Wendell Lamb ' s cackle heard in the dining-room for the first time at dinner — eggs for breakfast. Fred Chambers adopts 20th century methods and rides a bicycle to kick the post. iETLSlST n 1 SElfflH@ia6aiMliroMJ Let ' s Get Acquainted To really know a store you must do business with them. You will like the clean cut policies and the honest merchandising principles of Richmond ' s Newest Depart- ment Store. Come in and get acquainted. Richmond Dry Goods Company I I Irvin Reed Son Hardware and Fine Cutlery m Seventh and Main Streets —For Dinners —For Parties Bender ' s I | Pure ! Ice Cream Phone 1188 South Fifth Street Come to Robert James Barber Shop FIRST CLASS WORK 433 Main Street gi it®M«Miaitan iMHl Mon. 27. Rejoice and be exceeding glad, the last one course breakfast of toast and flakes served. Lift up your hearts — First two course breakfast served : 1st course: Flakes, 2nd course : Toast. OCTOBER Sat. 2. Hanover hands-over first victory for Earlham. 27-0. Sun. 3. Cobby Hinshaw accosted by cop at the stage entrance of Wash- ington Theatre, Cop: Why are you hanging around here with that bunch of roses? Cobby : Waiting to take Mary Pickford home. Thurs. 7. Marjorie Bowers picks the first spring flower. Wild Sweet William (Jones.) Fri. 8. Jinks visits foot-ball squad. Cobby, Fredie, Wiley, Rob. K. all up in hospital. Dining room announcement : Tommy : After an investigation we find that a dammed stream along Clear Creek is impossible. Sat. 9. Foot-ball squad trickles to Wilmington. Don Snyder mascoted over. We understand he had an engagement with the Public Speaking Department there. Tues. 12. Tug-of-War. Freshmen hung up to dry. Here ' s to Miss Bertsch of old E. C. Some Dietitian, yes siree. She feeds us beef steaks three times a day At old E. C. • Angel food cake with brick ice-cream Lots of meat pie and lima beans, This is the stuff which haunts our dreams At old E. C. Wed. 13. Lima beans, meat pie. Fri. 15. Freshman Warnings. Give thy thoughts no tongue. Paul H. gives discussion in Freshman Literature on normal way to make proposal. Sat. 16. Y. M. C. A. Minstrel. Emerson Jones makes his debut as prima donna. Most noticeable feature was his InA-Bil-ity to keep both feet on the floor. Sun. 17. Warren F. spends Sunday at Eaton. Mon. 18. Prof. Root in class: If I should write upon the subject ' King George of England ' would it be a great drama? Newlin Mills: I doubt it. f C 3 IS KI II @ X 5 ]j ] [X| QJI s [L, j p 1 r 1 1 r = ' r7= r = r7= rr End Your Laundry Worries HAVE IT DONE THE Soft Water Way Richmond Home Laundry Co. MR. LESLIE PENNINGTON, Earlham Agent Why KING HATS are Like Gats 1 of these Q lives Oof any other 1 hats has J whereas L make has only I They have that Spring Appearance $3.50 $5.00 are the prices KING ' S -912 Main St. Buy a book a week -with our help GOOD BOOKS ARE GOOD FRIENDS They talk only when you want them to and with a little attention they will speak to your particular mood and desire at all times. : : : Read good books - make them your associates and friends, commune with great men, receive benefit from their best thoughts and highest experiences Friends Book and Supply House PHONE 2196 101 S. 8th St. Richmond, Ind. ■■ ■■ Tues. 19. Hig brands Aint They Neat, Ha ! Ha ! Sweet Ha ! Ha ! as wishy-washy, namby-pamby, feministic — mushy. ' What we want is a good He-song, and here ' s five bucks for anyone who will deliver the goods. Thurs. 21. Prof, in chemistry spends the afternoon explaining to Russell Hadley that the wood in alcohol is invisible. Sat. 23. Student body moves over to the capitol for Butler game. Somebody ' s Ford runabout gets hard-nosed and ruffles feathers on the Special. . . . . . Alas, Earlham had prepared for a foot-ball game and not a . . . . Sat. 30. Ghosts and witches have a party in Earlham Hall. Eleanor Blackburn: Dalton, how much coffee do you drink? Dalton: Five saucer fulls. E. Blackburn: Why don ' t you drink it out of your cup? Dalton : Why ! because the spoon always hits me in the eye. NOVEMBER Mon. 1. Cundiff Special. Assistant Librarian acts as dean of women. Inflicts librarv rules on the buzzers. Time: 9:52 P. M. Woody and Red M. enter late from show. Miss Cundiff: Um-Hum, — just seven minutes late. Now — according to library rules, I will have to charge you 50c for first three minutes, 25c next three, and — . Woody: Pardon me, Miss Cundiff, how do you sell your season tickets? Tues. 2. O. T. History class. Dr. Purdy: Mr. Beasley, how was it that Esau lost his birthri ght? Little Jawn replies: Well, I was thinking he sold it for a mess of potash. Which all goes to prove that John knows as much about the farm as the Bible. Fri. 5. Trouble caused on streets of Richmond by misplaced switch (red) See Ray. Johnson for particulars. Mon. S. Spice of Life. In Geology class, Daddy Hole asks what mineral is most commonly found with salt. L. Leach answers quickly : Oh — pepper. Tues. 9. Marion Potts: And who is the man with so few hairs on his head? Harold Sage. Thurs. 11. Reveille .... Taps. Squads right. Armistice Day. Fri. 12. F. Chambers creates sensation in Indianapolis by whistling a tune on corner of Washington and Illinois. We now know why chickens cross the street. Sun. 14. Warren F. visits friends in Eaton. Tues. 16. 9.30 P. M. Stray snow-hall thrown thru window hits T. Wilson back of ear. She L .- r W. O. CRAWFORD j 528 Main Street Draperies, Fancy Braids, Fancy Lamps, Silk Fringes, i Lamp Shades, Japanese Ware, Lamp Frames, Rugs, McCallum Silk Hosiery, i True Shape Silk Hosiery. I 1 S W. a CRAWFORD | 528 Main Street i Style Headquarters for GOOD CLOTHES Drop in and look at them Likewise Smart Ties, Gloves, Shirts and Everything else You Need. KENNEDY CLOTHING CO. 803 MAIN STREET — For Christmas — For Birthdays — For Graduation — For Everything Earlham College Gift Shop c-J €j CYRIL HARVEY, Mgr. AMELIA RARICK, Earlham Hall Rep. Just a Reminder rs© B s Have been serving Earlham Students for fifty-six years. Their store service is beyond reproach, and the quality of their fresh made candies, ice cream and ices are with- out equal. Phone 1253 916 Main Street BI EJ gJ fE J E iJ m faints in B. Hadley ' s arms saying, I ' m shot, I ' m shot. No, No, says her old lady, Only half. Wed. 17. Neal Newlin leaves for California. Edna C. misses three meals. Mon. 22. Sixteen co-eds brave storm to hear dancing lecture but on account of quality of crowd lecture was postponed. Tues. 23. Easthaven visitor comes to Earlham Hall in night attire. Miss Doan, greatly excited, calls Bundy asking if any of the patients have escaped. Wendel Lamb and Bill Jones form a witty partnership : 3 wits+3 wits=6 wits. Wed. 24. Japanese sale, Students ' Parlor. Miss Doan whispers to Phoebe: Yes, yes, Phoebe, it a cigarette case but we are trying to find some other use for it. Neal Newlin appears again for second farewell. Thurs. 25. Heard in Earlham dining-room : Gobble, gobble, gobble. Fri. 26. Marion Baird. Louisba Scott and Edna Copeland amble over to Indian- apolis foot-back. Neither borrower nor lender be. Bums will be bums. Sat. 27. Prexy breaks in on Teale ' s house-party and finds Mary Porter Hill and Hig making bubbles with an egg-beater. Sun. 28. Teale presents Miss Doan with roses interspersed with forget-me-nots. Mon. 29. Fruit basket up-sets in dining-room. Edwin T. boards water-wagon and drinks one gallon first meal at the head table. Edwin (under his breath): She forgot-me not. And Edna DECEMBER Wed. 1. Changes in Blue Book. Earlham smiles. Street-car company complains. Thurs. 2. Sad news. Hewson has chronic case of announceitis. Fri. 3. And behold, Neal of the house of Newlin, returned again said unto him, Hast thou not yet departed? And he answered and said unto her, This day do I depart into the land of the Golden Gate, and . . . . Edna, still pursuing, still achieving, learns to labor and to wait. Mon. 6. Chapel announcement : Miss Johnston will show some beautiful slides this evening. Oh yes, I might say these are very interesting. Tues. 7. Accident on Fifth Avenue. Little Fredie Chambers amidst the per- plexities of doffing his hat to some co-eds collides with a lamp-post. Re- sults — A few inches of bark misplaced. 5 A. M. Bell. Wed. 8. Marg Sexton goes down fire-escape, her towel around her head. Before hitting the last step, her other eye came open and she discovers a Comedy of Errors. je one hundred thirty-two Page one hundred thirty-th Thurs. 9. Time 8:31. Characters : Coach Mowe and mob. Place: Bundy bath room. Depth of water: 18 inches. Climax, Hero comes up for air with only a smile on. Table talk, Subject : Nationalties. Cliff W. : Did you say you were Irish, Mina? Mina : Horrors ! — Yes, I ' m pure Irish a yard wide. Fi. 10. Team romps over Antioch. Sat. 11. Antioch sticks around to investigate the engineering department where they make these B. B. machines. Tues. 14. 11 :00 Fire alarm. Fudge cooking. Nellie D. sticks to her post and charges the fifty cents to Edwin. O hard when love and duty clash. Thurs. 16. Girls show their handiwork by stepping their dolls out who pick off $35.00 from Bundy for the Mission children. Fri. 17. Dentals leave us a golden crown. We shore gave them the root. Sat. 18. Lawrence Dale frolics with the Mission children. An afterthought of Lawrence, I ' ll take mine entertaining older girls. Mask and Man — tell, present Milestones. Mon. 20. Soph. Lit. class. Love was the common theme for sonnets, but it was extremely hard to find words to rhyme with it. Does anyone in the class think of a word? Carl Dalton : Yes, shuve. Tues. 21. Lindley Cook, feet well spread, rubbing hands together, Now as I see it, buzzing is a perfecly normal process. Samuel G. and his flock sally forth clad in umbrellas. Between the raindrops they sing the Xmas carols. Wed. 22. Teachers only attend classes. Christmas vacation begins. Merry Xmas to you all my dears, — God bless you everyone. JANUARY, 1921 Sat. 1. New Year ' s announcement. Mr. Bawkah and Gwendolyn keep house for E. C. while vacation is on. They succeeded in breaking Earlham ' s buzzing record by holding f orth 23 out of 24 hours. Mon. 3. Earlham beats Purdue, all-conference champs included. Tues. 4. Prof. Markle loses his car. Wed. 5. Chapel : Prof. Jones forgets his speech and fills in with that reminds me. O - a - of that absent-minded one, who comes in out of the rain, puts his umbrella to bed and stands himself up in the corner to drip or aw - - - that one who gets in the bath-tub and forgets what he is there for. Philosophy class, Prof. Coffin forced to revise class roll because of Faye DeBeck committing matrimony. We understand she died hard. (Flynt). Ifci r r rsj fsjsrsjsrsj j .mdred thirty-four WESSEL SHOE CO, Quality Footwear 718 Main St. DAFLER DRUG CO. The Store with a Personality Drugs and TheatricarMake-ups Dr. H. E. Hinshaw DENTIST 811 NORTH A STREET RICHMOND, IND. PHONE 2589 WASHINGTON THEATRE FLATS THE Starr Piano Company COME VISIT OUR STORE R. M. ALLEN, ' 06, Manager 931-35 Main St. Page one hundred thirty-five IiP!UiMK! MSl!H business manager of the Annual Whoever heard tell of Eleanoritis? Staff. Ill Dr. Coffin asks if there are any other changes to be made. Juanita Wickett and Raymond Jenks exchange glances sheepishly, as much as to say, Just keep your neck-tie on. Thurs. 6. Peggy now rests her chin on her left hand which also adds to the brilliancy of the college. Fri. 7. All Profs, have given their chapel speeches except Miss Cundiff and Don Snyder. Madrigal offers Simp-athy to student body. You may rise, please. Mon. 10. Jawn K. resigns as health ? ? ? Impossible ! Tues. 11. Seniors now see themselves as others see them. Now which do you like best — ? ? ? Oh! of course none are very good of me ? ? ? Wed. 12. 34 inch snow. All buzzers out for coasting. Sat. 15. President Kirk of the Junior class misses three meals to get the newspaper colored for J. Stitt Wilson and then it isn ' t used. Franklin, 16 — Earlham. 38. Peggy, Marj and Harriet deserve leather medals for scaling rafters to ring the bell after the rope has broken. Mon. 17. Walter Pitts decides to quit going with Marie Johnson and go with a hay baler this summer. Tues. 18. Tietz has his picture taken for the fifth time. Results, instructions to Bundy : Now, of course you can take these wrinkles off and would you mind making these ears a little smaller? Thurs. 20. 9 :20 P. M. Bernice Hadley makes her usual trip to the library to take her Bookout. Sun. 23. It ' s all over now. Jawn K. : Well, old lady, what d ' you know? That woman of mine came back with a hunk of hardware on her left hand. I never dreamed of such a thing. Tues. 25. Will wonders never cease? George Townsend hangs a flash-light up in a tree over on National Road in order to get the soothing moonlight effect while buzzing. Wed. 26. 50 minutes past time for examinations to begin. Wm. N. Trueblood leaves the ninety and nine to look for the black sheep and finds him sawing wood in Bundy. Advice to Park : Time and Wm. N. wait for no man. Fri. 28. Phoebe McM. decides to take Emerson for a while. She says its ' a wonderfully fascinating course. Sat. 29. Bundy adopts more live stock. A very rare specimen of hound was found in Bundy this week. Al Carter is keeping him under lock and key room. hundred thirty- jjEELr j r r r jr i] Whether an alumnus or a student the halls around the quadrangle, Reid Field, the Clubs, — everything from heart to pines makes news each minute that belong to you. To get that which is yours to YOU, to give you an Earlham product, built by Earlhamites, filled with Earlham life; to greet you every Mon- day morning with a chat is the job of the Earlham Press Club. But is your Name on the list which insures for you the thirty calls of an Earlham friend straight from the campus? The subscription rate is one dollar fifty per year, so, instead of wondering and guessing, write us. your name. THE EARLHAM PRESS HOMRIGHOUS Diamonds, Jewelry Earlham Seal Spoons Fine Watch Repairing 1021 MAIN STREET Richmond, Indiana DR. N. S. COX Dentist Hittle Block 9th and Main Phone 1913 Richmond .... Indiana + . . . — . . + Page one hundred thirty-seven [j LSlSlimllizDfal Elf FEBRUARY Tues. 1. Assistant librarian and dietitian disavow the good qualities of anti- fat and buy a Concertina between them, but as yet there has been no visible reaction. Wed. 2. Found : A carbon copy of one of Dick Robinson ' s devout love epistles. Prof. Snyder is preparing his maiden speech for chapel. Fri. 4. We beat the Em Roes and the bachelors of the college rush the Murray. Faculty members occupy the baldheaded row. Sun. 6. Byron Morris goes home for the semester, and Gerty Bedell narrows down to four men. Fonzo still has the lead by one lap. Mon. 7. King Tom flew up to the hospital. And there were angels among us and we knew it not. Tues. 8. After a Bible reading concerning Jonah going out and sitting on the east side of the city, Dorothea McWilliams is heard to say, Either the city was small, or Jonah was some man. Wed. 9. Chawming Percy MacKaye and Miss Helen Johnson entertained us for a period of time. Thurs. 10. Prof. Jones in History class: Who was it discovered the Pacific? Jane Carpenter: Boaz, I think. Jones: Aw — and where was Ruth all this time? Sat. 12. Valentine Party, open house at Bundy. Mabel Quigg, passing Robertson ' s doors, remarks, O my ! I didn ' t know they had a hospital in Bundy. Can you beat this? Snyder Kennedy Company win first prize for room in Bundy. The great question to Bundyites is how did they get all the rubbish, trash and barrels out of their room in time for the party. Sun. 13. J. Wilson entering Ladies ' Beauty Shop, finds Morris Tomlinson be- hind the scenes having a soft corn amputated. Thurs. 3. Everybody out for track with pick and shovel. Girls forced to give up buzzing and carry water for the elephants. Fri. 4. Al Carter, after looking over water tank on the track, said to coach, I don ' t see how you are going to mix cement in that thing. Sat. 5. Bill Jones, seeing newspaper rack in Sargasso room,, asks if Miss Cundiff has put the newspapers on reserve. Tues. 8. Table gaf : Bill Clark: Now A. C, did you marry your wife for love or money? Waung: Why, for love just like you and Mr. Hinshaw. Thurs. 10. King Tom speechifies in chapel telling what wonderful forms our new track and Theda Bara have. ? ? ? Dean blushes from tip to tip. Fri. 11. Glee Club concert at Economy, Red H. rendered a solo with such a touching effect that a man in the audience succumbed and was carried out unconscious. ' Twas a brutal thrust. — Red. Page one hundred thirty-eight [j pisisisisisisTsf Loose Leaf Books Laundry Mailing Bags Eversharp Pencils and Fountain Pens Everything for the Student or Teacher Bartel Rohe Vigran ' s Ladies ' Shop 923 Main Street Headquarters for — Coats, Suits, Skirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Blouses, Furs, Neckwear, Kimonas, House Dresses and Aprons Vigran ' s Ladies ' Shop 923 Main Street Jenkins Co. The College Jewelers Emblems, Pins, Rings and Novelties GRADUATION GIFTS of Quality at Popular Prices hundred thirty- Sat. 12. Debating team sailed away on airplane and returned by sub-marine. The bigger you are, the harder you fall. Mon. 14. Engagement of Ruth and Cyril announced at special table. Martha: I should much prefer that such a delicate matter leak out grad- ually. We now know why Madrigal sang Sympathy in Chapel. Tues. 15. Miss Zollener after concert to Miss Doan, It ' s usually the college pests that cause the trouble. Yes, yes, yes, quite so, exactly in this case. Thurs. 17. Prof. Ed. blew in from Florida with face tanned and hands loused. It ' s wonderful what fishing will do for a man. Tues. 22. Jesse Raiford, picked up unconscious from where he had fallen while watching Dorothea leading Sophs in yells, Raiford (gaining con- sciousness) You all shure do look sweet in that uniform. Thurs. 24. Four hearts that beat as two. Joyner and Snowball roll in from the near east. Sat. 26. Senior class mix moonshine with taffy and spill a bushel of pop-corn in Earlham Hall. Russ Hadley understands that he is to give a toast much sweating he prepares a master piece entitled Basket-ball Banquet. on The Bench. B the Spoon-holder. Sun. 27. Hard-boiled egg day. Bill Jones returns to press his suit in Earl- ham Hall. Tues. 29. Wm. N. Trueblood in Emerson class. Do you know Love is the greatest beautifier of life? Mina : Ruth, now I know why you are getting so good looking. Wed. 30. Madrigal and Sam scout over to New Paris for another spree. 23 in Madrigal, 16 in Audience, 2 of whom were Earlhamites. APRIL Fri. 1. Fool ' s Day. All leave for vacation. Tues. 15. Celebrities of senior class announced. Goofy Gause exclaims. How do they get that way? ( nly consolation is that the first shall be last and the last shall be first. Wed. 16. Girls sit up until early hour waiting for expected fire drill. Fri. IS. Prof. Markle finds his car where he left it Jan. 4. Sun. 20. Ruth Day instructs Fred Chambers how to introduce Elwood Per- isho, Now Fredie, you just say, ' we will now have the pleasure of listen- ing to Uncle Elwood. ' . What fools we mortals be. Fri. 2?. And the judges at the State Oratorical Contest said unto Edwin, Come forth, and he did as he was commanded. Sat. 26. And when it comes to economy Mary Hoopengardner and Bernice Myers get the hand-polished soap bubble. They have two things in com- mon. Haskell and Melba beautifiers. m Exchange Photographs With your friends and classmates. In after years they will help to perpet- uate the memory of School Days. Page one hundred forty- I J J J J J EJr j] ripped speckled vest and Mon. 28. First signs of spring, Charles Kellum ; Prof. Jones ' plaid socks. MARCH Tues. 1. After a meal of weinners Waung, chattering into a friend ' s ear, Are they really made out of dogs? Wed. 2. Albertson, an alumnus, after having visited all the parlors of Earl- ham Hall, the previous evening, remarks, I am gratified to see that the Bundyites are still holding their own. You may rise, please. Wed. 6. Vacation gossip, on Glee Club trip : 1. Something lays a soft shell egg in Tommy ' s dress shoe. 2. Mooresville. Suit-case handles oiled with Limburger. 3. Arbaugh and Underhill cut rehearsal to attend a funeral where they understood they were to pass around the bier. 4. Samuel, in the woods rabbit hunting, Hey dog! Hey dog! the hare has just disappeared under the heap. 5. Gerty Stanton and You-all McWilliams visit Indianapolis. Gert pulls a rare one and loses Earlham ' s reputation ; Miss Parker sure has a bunch of pets and always among the boys ; she even picks her head at the table. Sat. 9. Miss Doan taking her car to the garage, What do you suppose is hindering the ability of my car to advance? Garage man: You have a cylinder missing. Miss Doan: Oh, how vary interesting, indeed, where do you suppose I could have lost it? Tues. 12. Eight couples play martyr roles, getting debuzzed merely to prove to the faculty that the old rules are being broken. Wed. 13. Dorothea Mc Williams and Jimmy Raiford have a collection in common : — You-all. Thurs. 14. All field glasses and telescopes of Earlham attend Romeo and Juliet at the Washington. Red H. and Harold Bush, two prospective lit- erary students, took a telescope between them. Arrangements were such that Harold used it between acts. Sat. 16. Dear old Hicks turns off the shower faucet long enough for Earl- ham to beat Indiana University in track 79 l 2 to 40j 3 and then turns it loose again for Glee Club spludge. Mon. 18. Last shake-up in dining room. A few faculty members leave be- cause several students are unorthodox as to Quaker baptism. Tues. 19. Mildred Wilson, escorted by Clay Thompson, gets into the Coli- seum Concert for half-fare. Thurs. 21. More double E initiations. Oh no, they were not looking for fish works, only rolling moth balls around with their noses. F ri. 22. August Garone calls up Prof. Grant to see if the eclipse of the moon would be called off on account of the rain. And still we have evergreens on the campus. IF EBf mm®. ■■■■■■■■ mm Souvenir Books for Colleges and Schools This Issue of the Senior Annual was Produced by Us The Mark MJWH of Quality Nicholson Printing Mfg. Go. 26, 28, 30 North Ninth Street Richmond, Indiana CHINA CAFE 10 North 8th Street The Place for Earlham students to eat when in town. CHINA CAFE 10 North 8th Street Page one hundred forty-three [f pi i isisisisisli Second Senior Day according to Juniors. Madrigal express their sym- pathy in song. Prof. Hadley of Purdue during his speech mentions an ancient trip to police headquarters. Five of our darling boys grin sheep- ishly. Even college pest Tietz looses a wicked laugh. Wed. 27. H. Rawls, ordering eats for Madrigal camp-supper, This must be an old directory ; I can ' t find ' Potato salad ' anywhere. Prexy ages ten years. He gets a G. F. degree — Grandfather. Thurs. 28. Seniors percolated over to Spiceland to bask among the fried chickens. MAY rompelled to miss usual trip to Eaton because of leading then shrink. Sun. 1. Warren F. joint association. O! death where is thy sting? Tues. 3. Motherly advice from the desk of the up, act as grown-ups ; if you act like children, I Wed. 4. Phoenix-Ionian play practice. Prof. Root : You must act terrified, stop Mina: Oh, if I only could. Thurs. 5. Lucille Johnson: Please may I have a life? Marjorie Bowers : Take two and make it a pa Friday 6. The 8 Ruth ' s have a special table. A stag bunch gives nine for Boaz. Sat. 7. Fern Hodson goes on a bird trip, thinks she sees a inspection finds it to be a Freshman Whitworth. Sun. 8. Warren F. visits friends in Eaton, making up for Mon. 9. Prof. Jones ' class. Harlan Hill asks how you spell Prof. Jones : Why Harlan, you spell it m-i-r, just like brary : If you are grown- ■ill have to send vou home. slice of bread, the staff of of crutches. rardinal. On close lost time. that word mirr. c-a-t, cat. Andrew Mitchell appears in Chapel with a black and white checked vest surrounding his personality. Esther Rhoades remarked to her neighbor as he sat down — Prof. Lindley should have that vest to put a check on his stomach. Tues. 10. Some enterprising Freshman, under the direction of the precedent committee collect valuable data for Daddy Hole ' s geological survey of E. College and its Surroundings. Some measure tomb stones, some count tiles on roof of Earlham Station, some count mail boxes between Center- ville and Richmond, some count boards in fence around Reid Field. Be- cause of his zeal in measuring the new bridge with a six inch ruler, New- lin Mills is copped and escorted to Easthaven. Brick T. : And how many candles on your birthday cake, Ruby? Miss Cundiff: I want it understood, Mr. Thompson, that you may call Miss Bertsch Mary but vou can ' t call me Ruby. is Page one hund [f plSlSE-[SlSTSTs| m Tues. 10. Soph. Lit. Class. Miss Eves: Why did Wordsworth use the theme of Astronomy so much? Red H. : Possibly because he was a star. Wed. 11. Henry Douglas calls Miss Doan at 5:30 A. M. for identification. The two cops in whose custody he was, decided after ten minutes dis- cussion that she had seen the gentleman before. Thurs. 12. Prof. Root philosophizing: He fell into the vernacular, bumped up against a word, and notwithstanding, split his infinitive.. Fri. 13. Sang hymn 13. 13 in faculty row. Dr. I ' urdy ' s class. Reading Mark 12:38, And in His teaching He said Be- ware of the Scribes and Pharisees, who desire to walk in long robes, and take chief seats in the synagogue. Fred Chambers, sitting in front row, speaks up for the Seniors — Please notice the word desire. Sat. 14. Sophomore-Senior Banquet. Emmet Lamb, excited, pours the olives and celery into Betty R. ' s lap. Junior-Freshmen Frolic — Despite the Deans ' frantic effort to stop them, they played an animated game of London Bridge. Sun. 15. J. Mahlon, Julia and Lindley attend a house part)- in Spiceland. Teetor-Toter conversation : Mahlon: Julia, we are a well balanced couple, don ' t you think? Modern highwayman insulted that his victims carry watch chains only. These fellows ought to make good track men, having had experience try- ing to out-run a bullet. Mon. 16. At Senior table — Snyder edging in a word This doesn ' t seem right, folks. I ' m used to talking right on and having people listen to me. Tues. 17. ( hie may also notice a decided improvement in Earl Webb ' s musi- cal knowledge, because of his daily lesson which he takes down Clear Creek with him on his right arm. Spanish Camp Supper — Two Freshmen girls lead Prof. Holding astray and they arrive upon the scene just in time for the marshmallows. Wed. IX. ( )n looking inside Clyde Caldwell ' s diary after the new Sunday School Committee had been appointed, we found the astounding statement that, hi Wednesday, March 9, began the Romantic Period of my life. Blessed is the woman who has found her match for to him the Day will be brighter. Midnight Camp Supper- — A Senior burns soles of bed room slippers, saying Peace be unto your souls. Another burns a can of midnight oil. Thurs. 1 ( ). C. Chandler, returning from lunch at the Candy Shop, ( )h ! I had a most wonderful lunch — thousand-legged salad dressing and every- thing. Librarian threatens to eject William J. forcibly through a window because of a mild request for the Sears-Roebuck catalogue from the reserve shelf. Page one hundred forty-six ra P fafaTgE jSjE 3D get alcohol for medicinal purposes Fri. 20. Bernice Hadley in Ed. Class: If a person is affected by the external environment, then there would be something wrong with his internal. Dolan Loree — 1 am going to town to have my batteries charged. Clara M. N.— What doctor do you consult? Sat. 21. Ruth Williams — Paul, you remind me of a bad egg. Paul— How ' s this? Ruth — Why you ' re all right till you ' re broke. Wendell Lamb consults P. Hall office schedule to find out if he is due at 4 o ' clock. Sun. 25. Sophomore — heard to say — A Freshman is only a bunion on the heel of Progress. John Green — It takes more red tape than to get a marriage license. His Visiting Friend — Does it???? John gets excited. Mon. 25. Fonzo Lawler gets his nose caught in H. Rawl ' s hair net. Miss McCune is called to the rescue. Paul Wiley — trying to arrange a date for a banquet without the usual red tape — gets a set back. Martha: I never like to see a young person try to intimit Tues. 24. Morris Tomlinson while home on a special visit con in the following fashion: Now seriously, which would you or brunette? Wilmer C, J. Green and Jimmie H. are negotiating with authorities for a 21 day lease on the stranger ' s parlor of E. Hall. Wed. 25. Olympic contests on Girls ' Athletic Field. All | shattered — Formal christening of Comstock Field. Thurs. 26. Great consternation caused when Lois Peacock 4 and 6 P. M. unattended. Chapel- Prof. Garton announces song. As usual no one has ever seen or heard of it before. You may rise, please. Fri. 27. Freshmen petition Faculty for exemption grades on basis of follow ing qualifications : 1. All buzzers whose pedometers register not less than 25 2. All who have successfully evaded a $1 fine after havim serve book J4 minute late. 3. All who have succeeded in convincing any t exception of Root) of their ability to articulate consecutive minutes. 4. All Freshmen boys who have been used three times as doormats for Upper Classmen. not borrowed a hairnet, curling-iron or shoe polish late his elder. suits his mama prefer, a blond :onls seen between miles, returned a re- i) of the Profs (with the their metal process for 2 5. All girls who ha for three days. Jl j j E j Erp j WILDMAN ' S EAT SHOP THE PLACE TO LUNCH A haven for the hungry on the edge of the campus Just thirty second ' s walk from The Heart YOUR Permanent Patronage is assured for this Bank if you once open an account with us. If you are not one of our thous- ands of valued clients, we would just like to demonstrate to you what Helpful Banking Service really means. Decide today to open an account with us and see if we do not make good our promise. Dickinson Trust Company The Oldest, Largest and Strongest Trust Company in Eastern Indiana I I ! I I i l i i I To the Class of 1921 Congratulations — with the wish that happiness and success may ever attend you. To the Students, Faculty and Friends of Earlham who have patronized us — we extend our Sincere Thanks. To all others we extend a very cordial invitation to call and see us when in need of High Grade Footwear. We are at your service always. Gratefully, Neff Nusbaum THE SHOE CORNER SEVENTH AND MAIN m j j j j jsj Bj rsj JSJ JLrL ' = l = : ris ' isisisisiSTSis t] Chapel (Last one of the Year) Prexy — Please remember my council dur- ing your coming vacation. You may rise, please. Sat. 28. ( )n way to State Track Meet thru Indianapolis — Morris Tomlinson turns a seat over in the Interurban car and a small pickaninny rolls off the seat into the aisle. And Tommy wondered??? Prof. W. N. Trueblood is lured from his retreat to speak at the W. A. A. Banquet in the Earlham Dining Hall. Sun. 2 ' A Earlham Hall Student Council discovers new method of criminal detection. Soaping the steps of the fire escape to gather the imprints of the dainty feet. Warren Fauquher — visits relatives in Eaton. Mon. 30. All who survived 1st attack of fmalitis will report at 8:00 A. M., and if temperature is normal will lie started in the next event. Tues. 31. Helen Ligon — Walter, you ' d make a good colonel. Walter — Thanks muchly. Why so???? Helen — Because you ' re so nutty. JUNE Wed. 1. Prof. Coffin, after having spent several hours in wading thru Wib Kamp ' s exam paper, leans back with a sigh of relief. Well, I do wonder what the boy had in mind. Thurs. 2. Because of present Ionian room being taken over for books next year, Ionian has signed a contract for the use of the 2nd story of the col- lege observatory. Fri. 3. Discussing relative merits of courses pursued during the past year. Theron Coffin — Astronomy is the more far-reaching subject. Brick Thompson — But you must admit — Geology is the underlying course. Sat. 4. The inquisition is concluded. The reign of terror is over. Fond relatives and devoted friends pour in to see the last rites performed. Sun. 5. Bacc — xyz — Sermon. A box of cast-iron grape nuts is offered for anyone who can spell this word. Mon. 6. Bulletin Board notice in Bundy : For Sale — Buzzing privileges for east side of Clear Creek down as far as the two passenger stump just north of the bridge. Guaranteed — no flats. See — Earl Webb. The piper in the Phoenix-Ionian play successfully gets rid of the rats, but alas, the red ants are still with us. Tues. 7. We understand that Jimmie H. has again been exposed to the en- gagement of Joyce. We ' re all hoping and praying it will take this time. Alumni return and again sit beside the pine trees where years ago their voung hearts leaped for joy when they heard the musical notes rippling forth from the — black birds over the hedge. All are impressed with the importance of being in earnest. Weil. 8. Seniors pass in review and receive parole sentences. They walk down the lane for the last time and Kiss the Post OMEGA m r r r r ji r r j Zj n r nn = ' = ' = ' =r[ ]j 5 Si l l Page one hundred fifty The SERVICE SHOP AILEEN BEISSMAN Expert Dry Gleaning and Pressing Excellent Repair Work Coats Relined a Specialty 11 S. ELEVENTH STREET KODAKS 1 hotographic Ouppl Kodak Finishing 55 CAMERA SHOP 512 MAIN- ies Say It with Flowers WE GROW THEM Just Call Flowerphone 1093 LEMON ' S FLOWER SHOP 1015 MAIN ST. Frank E. Youn flesh Merchant Tailor 11 N. 10th St. m r j ; ] r r ; ; Js;sj sjm£ ' == : n c: =risiST ' ==ri | ==n [ =asiST The place to EAT Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria When in Richmond stop at the Westcott Hotel Special Attention given Parties and Banquets CHAS. W. JORDAN THEO. HUNT DANIEL F. McMANUS JOS. M. WALTERMANN TELEPHONE 2 17 5 Jordan, McManus, Hunt Waltermann Moderate Priced Funeral Directors COMPLETE AUTO EQUIPMENT 1014 Main Street Richmond, Ind. Page one hundred fifty-two mniisl sMiaD HERFF-JONES CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Official Jewelers TO JUNIOR CLASS Class Pins Class Rings Engraved Commencement Invitations and Calling Cards Nolder Millinery The Best to be Had ' 39 NORTH EIGHTH ST. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ESTABLISHED 1831 Richmond ' s leading newspaper. Giving daily the kind of news students of Earlham will want to read. CIRCULATION DEPT. PHONE 2834 The Richmond Palladium Established 1831 J Page one hundred fifty-three |[j ?lSl lST l lg f Successful Men in Business are Those Who Have Learned the Value of Saving American Trust j Savings Bank N. W. Corner 9th and Main Streets RICHMOND, INDIANA HARTER ' S BAKERY Home of Victory Bread 107 RICHMOND AVENUE Richmond, Indiana QUALITY FIRST Don ' t Worry 1 1 dOHS 1VH paujn; noA se Asea SB 9UO M9U 13 UO Aauoui noA 9a s jo M9U 9S|I[ }El| pJBOSip jnoA turn ueo 9m f Brsj aj sj gjui i i i i si gi ET si sisi M :idreil fifty-fou Page one hundred fifty |fflHMHlgi «BBB l fiil®Ml Lr f j j i jsjsjsf Jsnnsi T=n ' = i | = i | =n c =qsisisisi m AUG 04 1 MANCHESTER. INDIANA 46962