Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)
- Class of 1906
Page 1 of 234
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1906 volume:
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' ' V V'1, ' '- V ...5 VIS- V' 3-35 , 4V 'i T'57 5'.1 11 193' 'fchV 's4MYHV V 'f V 3 V 2 ' K ' V V V ,'- .- -3 I- -- V H .. ., , - ' - sf' eV-. Vpff. V. ,. 1V.-'VV . V. - --W' ' R10 ,J 9'- K V 3 -V V 1V V i. 4 , , ...V - V' V 1 1- s -- V - f -V . V - ' - V VVV VVVV. ' -V .. V VVvf.V..f.+-4 'A . V V1 '- ASMQ ser o V 9. ..-ff .. . V' - V' .V - -- - , . ' -V ..V,. ....,,.. , 'L - ' ' ' dl-V.bf'fk,g' ' ZW' V 4' 'Q ' - ,, 6 , the- D Y gs m Mmm YM . 5 ff N f MX EE! 0 uw vxsxsn-s 'A A MMM Q ls ff fx fm XX 0042 5 fjmglq X 4 Qvgfmfj llji' '2fr,kl'1'Q3,5J!v mv Z Q a- mf- 4' Q '- 4 2 -3 Q 5 1 Via. f' j 69 O XX XX' 00000 x ggsw' Vwuwww N f 556 E9 R A 'r P-24, it -. Jr? -- - ii rt c2 'a'E 1:5 I ' :..,i 122325 mf E i +639 fJ! :6n,s!aQ ' 15 l O PAGE I Xl l' Frontispiecc . . 5 Departments . w w The Sargasso .. 8 Alumni . .. on Editorial .. 9 Classes .......... , ffl Dedication . . , . ll Debate :mil Uratory . . . RW Calendar ............. .. 12 Clulms :mel Societies . . W History of the College ... .. l3 ,Xtliletics ....... . . ll? Trustees and Officers . . . . . 20 Other llIll7l7L'llll1Q'S . . , H5 Faculty .. .. 21 l,iterzu'y . . . . 151 Tzu' zlurl lientliers The Sargasso AROASSO, men have named that placid sea into Whose silence Ocean's currents pour Rich flotsam-treasure, gathered from the shore Of every land, for each has paid its fee lnto the coffers of the trade winds free, That, bartering with Time, hold there in store Fair riches that the World would treasure more Than half it dreams, should man but seek the key. For there, grim miser Ocean keeps his gold Aboard old galleons or hidden deep Beneath the worthless sea-weed, heap on heap With rarest pearls and coral wealth untold, Bequeathing to mankind, although unsought, All, age on age, his patient toil has wrought. 8 llllllllllllllllllllll.. IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll 2 'lllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IE Eflyl-l'i ov Illlllllllllllllllllllf Rl!!lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIII NINE Wlith mingled emotions, we present this first Annual to the students, the faculty, and the many other friencls of Earlham. Wie have tried to make a hook that would he perfectly representative of Earlham: to eolleet in permanent anfl beautiful form, the clrift, the flotsam ancl jetsam of our eollege life-precious gold and shining' coral ancl worthless Sea-Weed, yet all full of meaning to young folks from the age of Sixteen to that of four-score who know a hit ahout college life. Of course. we haven't reaehefl our icleal- nor yours. lt takes time to get the eollege inintl in worlciiig' ortlti for a new project like this. The .Xnnuztl has a Npirit th tt is all its owng an exeellenee which only Xeaix of experientt ever. that we have marle a goofl hee ancl Constant striving' can quite attain. lYe hope. hon fmningi that it' we ham gathererl too little here or lim mueh there, future erlito ancl future stutlents still may tintl this eolleetion an in spiration for hetter ones. Peace he with thee. lloolc: :intl ltintlly tlion--elite 4111.1 pleasant memories with all who reatl thee: :intl sttltle-l erzttt to lzarlltants name wherever thou 'fo k. xt! N l 10 Tu Slliilliamit Newby Trurhlnnd The Fmmder nf thx: ljnglisll Qrsnzrrhnmmt - 5 mem muhu has made swzcter and truer many puung Iiuvs 1112 jllrriiratr this ffiunk 11 Calendar 1905. Klarch Z7-Monday. Spring Term begins. Klatrieulation and registration of students. March 28-Tuesday. Instruction begins in all departments. May l7eXYedncsday. Last day for handing in Theses for Degrees. June 9-Friday-8:00 p. m. Semi-annual Music Recital. june 10-Saturday-3:00 p. m. Annual Elocutionary Entertain- ment. june 11fSalmbatlif3:00 p. ni. llaccalaureate Service. 8:00 p. ni. Address before Christian Associations. june 12-Monday-3:00 p. m. Public exercises of Ionian and Phoe- nix Societies. june 13-Tuesdaya9:00 a. ni. Meeting of Board of Trustees. 10:00 a. ni. Class Day Exercises. 5:00 p. m. llusiness Meeting of Alumni Association. 7:00 p. ni. Quinquennial Ilztnquet of the Alumni Association. june l4fXYeclnesflayfl0200 a. nt. Commencement. 4:00 p. m. Meeting af the Executive lloard of the Alumni As- sociation. similiar: V.Xt'.X'l'ION. Septeniher 25ffKlontlay. lfall Term begins. September 25 and Zta. Matrieulation and registration of students. September 27- -'XYt-tliiesclzty. lnstruetion begins in all departments. Uctolier 4- XYetlnesrlayf9200 a. ni. Meeting of lloard of Trustees. November 30 Tlinrsmlay. Tlizinlcsgiving recess of three days bc- guns. lleeeniher lo -S2llllI'tlIlj'fSIllli p. ni. Seini-annual Music Recital. lbeeenilxer 2.2 lfritlay. lfall Terni ends. WINTICR Y.Xl'.X'I'ltbN. 1906. January Z-Tuesday. Wiiiter Term begins. Matriculation and registration of students. January 3-Wfednesday. Instruction begins in all departments. January 10-Wediiesday. Last day for handing in subjects of Theses for Degrees. March 20-Tuesday. Wiiiter Term ends. SPRING VACATION. March 26-Monday. Spring Term begins. Matricnlation and registration of students. March 27-Tuesday. Instruction begins in all departments. May 16-Wediiesclay. Last day for handing in Theses for Degrees. June 8-Friday-8:00 p. m. Semi-annual Music Recital. June 9-Saturday-S p. m. Annual Elocutionary Entertainment. June l0iSabbath-3:00 p. m. Baccalaureate Service. 8:00 p. m. Address before Christian Associations. June ll-Monday-8:00 p. ni. Public exercises of Ionian and Phoe- nix Societies. June 12-Tuesday-9:00 a. m. Meeting of the Board of Trustees. 10:00 a. m. Class Day Exercises. 6:00 p. ni. Annual Tea of the Alumni Association. 7:30 p. m. Business Meeting of the Alumni Association. June 13-VVednesday--10:00 a. m. Commencement. 4:00 p. m. Meeting of the Executive Board of the Alumni As- sociation. The History of the Colle e N this, her centennial year, Richmond is proud to call herself the Quaker City. Becoming early the metrop- olis of that part of the Society of Friends who in so great a measure settled eastern lndiana, it has been ever since l82l the place of the annual session of the lndiana Yearly Meeting, and now as a thriving city welcomes the Friends each year with new gladness. And so it was at Richmond that, when the time came, the crowning unit of Quaker schools was to be placed. The Friends have always been be- lievers in education. Even while carving out homes in the wilderness, they had established schools and academies that spoke well for their vigor of mind and heart. And yet they were not satisfied. ln lS32 a movement was inaugurated toward the founding of a boarding school of high grade which should stand at the head of this system of denominational schools. liut this project, worthy as it was, seemed almost beyond their reach. Year after year, led by a few brave souls, the discussions at Yearly Meeting battled over the question. For years funds came with a wc.,.m4,.- ' F' t ' most discouraging slowness. but in 1837. with a fund ol not more than 25215, nearly SILOOO in debt for farnt lands the present college site-contracts for brick and ltnnbti were let to the amount of S-HJOO. and a building eonnni appointed. Slowly, slowly the work went on. Year alttt year, debts piled up and hope went down. ln lS4H and t few succeeding years it seemed that all work would bam to ' be indefinitely postponed, but persex't-ranee won the dit 'tnd we have the simple record tb'tt on Qt . . , . . 'e-'nd-dat tbt I seventh of Sixth-month. eighteen hundred forty-seven, the school was opened. Thus reads in brief the record of the founders of what was to become Earlhani College. Today, in prosperity, all honor is due to those sturdy men and women who pro- jected and brought to completion the Friends Boarding School. The success of the Boarding School, its high grade of work and the fact that so many of its young people chose to finish at other schools no more advanced except that they conferred degrees, led to the desire Cand in 1859 to its fullillmentj that the institution should assume the rank of a college. A faculty was established, a charter obtained from the State and with the name of Earlham the college was born. This name was given in honor of joseph john Gurney, one of the first contributors to the institution, whose ancestral English home was called Earlham -the Home of the Earl. To trace the steady growth of Earlham in numbers, in induence, in equipment, down the half century that brings us to the present, is a task that can be only outlined here. Indeed many aspects of that growth-museum, de- , . , , partments, library, ath- , ..i .1 M.. U .f.-.f-.':f!21?3's:s-':- . .ff- fzzi:IaWsi a,e , -V1-1154,-,q-.1-.z . - , letics and the like-are A 1 q-,W f entered in t o other- . , 1 ' 54. 141 1 . ,,n.N-5-A ' A . where with necessary on ' in - -T. 'f it 1 'QE 2 3 E , ' L' Q E-if .jfrfiinxrwif.:-,-53 , . as 1 - ... . 1. -1 X C0111P1C1e11eS'S- i H H ,M E in . , 1' . fs Y 1 ' .-for Q 1 ggfg H - gffggsiifsfgfl lhe college started , Y rw - - ,-, - ., -ff wif -,-H t1,5:,2ur1, 53f,g,.1:55e f e I E A E I -- ., -.i - - 1.4 . i , g E H V in g A out undei the most xfa 1 V ' .. as it 1 are 415 A vorable auspices. 'l he i . 1 g' 'I' ff ' 5 E I I I + . 4 . - ' , . E , .l I T: 1 - - 1 -14 ' s ':'.:gW. wt, .i6im2rifgf1'.ff1e-21 facult , though few in U I , A--, M, .. v: Ivglnilr -1 ,mg ,LIP L .- -'Ji , 5,3 uri- ,fbi ,QI-il - Ci - .. V - i 1' TDs--faith. 'nfs-we A-4-fic! 1.11.11 , f - ' . Ii H A ' 1 gn , E j 9, p ,Q 555, numbers, was strong UZ, 5, I 1 ET . , , y Vp . lk., w,p.., i.. . i i U , 1 115, ,. s -- . - ,l M . 1 . Wg- ,3,.Q,,,, .,t,3je:3 t 1.'..,,L .133 tk 1 in its make-up, includ- . 4 A,-V V: 4 -V. If t A. t . A Y. '11 , 1 . T V-5 ,.,?. :ill Ju: :giZ:i3.5'vAi.-11.11 I . l .At-L .,,- , A. fl! .gp-5 . 1' N A 1' linen- - , . ,1. 1 , Wi .,.,g'. -5,':Q',2fq,,5:'.f? . - Sgr, 3'a1-E:.'m- me ing such men as joseph ' . - 1 ' 1 .. . -fe--'r 1- 1 -- . 3' -i l g ' . F: '51 .. . 'n n -I -1-fi? ' 1 fl ' ' 1 . 9 1- 4, ,,. - . .. - ' 'ff ., 1' 'i'1j'3 L:11' Moore and Win. L. ' el - Q .. , t 1, , . e Q . A We WN. . ' ,,,,.x3g,,5.-- :mga--'..1,' ff,-, Morgan. Various col- - f . 1. -f 1 , , 1. ' .. .-- .-,- 1 - , A-N, '- . L W T -- swf' Wi is - f ffi' Hswe '1f'1 'i if ..fi.4fif'12:f+31HL's'9 i5f an:-'?. f 'tml leo-Q interests w er e ,g ..-is -. , 3 img ' ,4f1:f ,:5gfT21-'ff 1 1' - ff,Vr.F,f' .iiisgaz 6 ' Y in . ,V W, I ' J.-1 , 55' Im. . 45:1 .5 -3.1. ,W-J3,u1 , - - -lv -2 . 5f1'fzg,'Q:-47.12 -:j,g'j3-1:1 -.,.,,, .i,4..,55,ivi.,:E2 :77-1'gif',-A , 5 X Lsvffy -. t . . At 1 a. :fi.!.i h-? '.3T5' - ' '11 .ili'.3:'f'i1:'-5173 ---mains 110111 151111151 - fl C 011' stantly growing library of nearly 1,000 volumesg a good start to- ward a museum or cabinetg the building of the Observatory to serve for the large telescope and other astronomical appa- ratus, a strong and earnest stu- dent body of 112 young peopleg and Ionian and Phoenix were thriving literary societies even at that primitive period. But ah! the customs of those early days !-we modems are apt to indulge in a little superior- ity of tone when we hear of the plain dresses, the stern decorum, the strict segregation of boys and girls, the prohibition of sing- ing and instrumental music. And yet in the Old Days Earlham turned out sterling men and women, whose physical, mental and moral equipment for life most of us will do well to equal. VVe have gained in social freedom and emotional enjoyment, but per- haps in ways we don't like to admit we have lost some- thing as well. Again, we are apt to call men and women who could formulate and uphold those necessary restraints unpro- gressive-or by the more modern term, slow. And yet, in Boarding School days. with debts pressing and amid the rigors of early settlement. these same nien and women voted to set aside two-thirds of a gift uf E500 sterling from English Friends, to purchase seientitie apparatus and start a library! No, the college was tri grow, not to run wild. -Xnd grow it did. The hard years of the war saw a steady increase in numbers and in efficiency. The first of the long line of classes that stretch across the forty years and more was graduated in 1862-two members. '63 showed a class of only one: but this was just the beginning. Year by year the classes have grown in size until today the degrees awarded each .lime number near half-a-hundred. ln 1866 llarnabas C. Hobbs was elected Earlham's first president. XYe find, too, that about that time, The quantity nf rich food sent to some students by their parents i nf' . and friends having produced much inconveni- ence, particularly in a sanitary way, that practice will in future be objected to-.U Another ideal shattered-those young people were considerably like boys and girls nowadays! But alas, we of today have no guardians to keep us from too many sweets. In 1873 we find a long-felt want supplied in the obtaining of a fifty-thousand-dollar and con- stantly increasing endowment fund. Many rea- sons had made such a fund almost imperative and the energetic administration of President lX1'oore,who had succeeded President Hobbs in 1868, found means for this excellent beginning of it. The next year heralded an event of but little less im- portance, the publication under auspices of Ionian of the first number of The Ea1'I1za11z.z'fv. And yet this event must have chary handlingg for in 189-l The Ea1'Ilza1111'fe and the Plz0c1zi.ria1z, a Phoenix product, were united under the name EarIlza11zz'z'c. Now here's the question: Has Ea1'll1cu111'fc number two anything to do with EGl'IlZUIllI'fC number one? How much deep language has been spent upon this prob- lem we are afraid to stateg but it is readily to be seen that the discussion is one of transcendent importance. Is this college paper thirty-three years old? or only a paltry twelve? We tremble and refuse to commit ourselves. Wliat modern improvements may not be expected now that there are an endowment fund and a college paper. VVe cannot be surprised to hear that the next year coal oil for lighting was superseded by artificial gas, whose glare with its smack of civilization must have instilled an ardent desire for progress into young minds. The leaven must have been working, for we find that year the rule promulgated that checkers, chess, and similar games and playing on musical instruments will not be allowed. Pre- sumably there was a reason. The years l878-80 are important ones in the growth of the college. For some time the management by Yearly Meet- ing had been unsatisfactory. Some changes seemed necessary, and in 1880 the college was incorporated as Earlham. under the management of twenty-five Trustees from the lndiana and the VVestern Yearly Meetings. This is practically the be- ginning of a new era for the Quaker College. .Xdequate and conscientious management, growth. influence and prestige were insured in new measure. The change was felt soon. Wlithin two years 3320.000 had been spent in repairs and alter- ations of Earlham llall. These were sadly needed. and with the change came comfort and cheer and sanitary conyenienet long lacking. The prosperity continued. lfach year the build- ing was taxed to its utmost and the student lnrtly' was tilled with energy and enthusiasm. l.iberalization was rapid-tha old days were passing away. New courses, new interests new ideals were becoming everywhere manifest. Even before the resignation of l'resident Xloore. in NSS the need for new buildings was pressing, but the years 'NF '86 left only two alternatives-new acermmodations, or re- stricted growth aiid lost opportunities. Slowly but surely the money came and in l837 the corner stones of two buil liltgs were laid. lt was an impressive occasionkthe sign of lfarl- liam's new birth. The following year, with the completion of Lindley Memorial llall -named in honor til' llr. .Xlfred and Eliza bl. Lindley who made the largest contribution to its erection: and of Parry Science llall -in honor of Xlordeczu Parry who gave the money for its erection-the neu lfarlham was fairly on its way: comnzodious class-rooms, a slrletltlil auditorium, numerous well-equipped laboratories. broad ia- cilities in many new directions. Along with the well-nigh universal movement in the col- lege world Earlham through these years of the early nineties was branching out rapidly into intercollegiate interests. 1 'ra- tory, debate, athletics, rapidly forged forward. ln all ways was our college taking a high place among lndiana colleges a place she has never relinquished, ln lN 2 came the gym- nasium, largely by student etfort and bet'--re many feats through the good will of llaniel tl. lit-id, the spleltrlltl athletit field was added. In Race The Earlham of today stands among the best of NVestern literary colleges. for she is distinctly a college as contrasted with a university. Excellence in undergraduate work, the laying' of firm foundations of character, of manhood and womanhood have been and al- ways will be her desire. Though still distinctly an institution of the Friends, Earl- ham strives to be perfectly cos- mopolitan in a religious way. livery incentive toward right living' is fostered, but nothing' is required that could be distaste- ful to men and women of high character, irrespective of creed. Xl ate r i al improvements have come in abundance, along' with broader opportunities and higher ideals. .Xll the buildings have for some years been htted throughout with electric lights, and the minor changes for the better here and there are too numerous to mention. Most oi' the campus walks are now cement and the drives have been improved by grading' and g'ravelling'. Now that the lntcrurhan runs by our front gate we have :x convenient little yellow-brick station there with a spreading nt Years red-tile roof. Apropos, some bricks were left over and an ornamental CFD gateway was added last year. The largest single improvement has been the purchase and fitting up of a commodious house on Vtfest Main Street as an Annex,' for dormitory purposes. The future is full of prom- ise. Already a new dormitory is being strongly urged, with good chances for success in the near future. A 370,000 library is assured through the gift of Nr. Carnegie. This last is the brightest spot in all the outlook. Of these plans for new build- ings we would gladly speak at length-if there were much that is definite to say. The need for the dormitory has been felt for some years. as the overliow into the Annex proves. The Old Dorm, Earlham Hall, is, l , l ll 1 g u o e of tle Riel ionl land iowever anc wi ono' rema'1 n 1 ' in c - marks, picturesque old building that it is. The Library will probably stand opposite Lindley Hall, where the old athletic field had its place. XVhen this is com- pleted our Library facilities cannot be surpassed in the State. 18 No History of Earlham could possibly be complete with- out some recognition of some of the devoted souls who did so much to make Earlham what it is today. The first of these is the Honorable Barnabas Coffin Hobbs, Superintendent of the Boarding School in 1848-49, who by his contract was required to furnish maps, apparatus and a cabinet of minerals. This was the nucleus of the present Museum. Dr. Hobbs also by his optimism and encouragement helped the struggling little Boarding School to take long steps for- ward. Vtfhen at last the college was well established, he was the first President and steered it safely for two years. His successor in office was joseph Moore, to whom, prac- tically speaking, Earlham owes her Museum. For fifteen years he guided her as the honored and revered President and through storms and calms stood firmly at the helm. At the expiration of his term he became Professor of Geologyg an office he held for many years. He was also Curator of the Museum till his death. It is impossible to mention all who have helped Earlham gain her present place, but two who must by no means be left unmentioned are Walter Carpenter and his wife, Susan Car- penter. They came to the Boarding School in 18-18 as supplies because of sickness of the regular Superintendent, but were so well liked that they were induced to remain till 1873 with the exception of two short intervals. ft was under their capable administration that Earlham became self-supporting. The grounds were also improved and the building made more home-like. They still live opposite to Earlham and thus in a way watch over the prosperous and promising condition of the college of today. Josi-:PH Moons. .X. Rl., l.1-. ll.. Student in Friends Boarding School. 1853-54. 'l'e:n'ln'r in liritnl Boarding School, 1854 In 1859. President liarlliznn Ll-llugu. 1869 to 1884. Professor fit-oliigy and L'nra1i-r 31115011111 of lfarllnun College. These are but a few among the many wlin deserve n beth Hopkins, Mary .Xnn Evans, .Xllen lay, and many num living and dead to each of xrliom liarlliain owes an indiri-lu ll debt. XVC seek not to pay it with uwmls but with deeds. tion here: XYilliani B. Morgan, Prof. and Xlrs. lfsles, lflifi Trustees and Officers CLXRIJ Ulf 'l'RL'STEES OE THE COLLEGE. .Xxlos K. ll111.I.11wE1.I., f7l'c'XIidt'IlI. lil'IN-IXAIIN j11HNsoN, I'1'rI'-l'1'vsfd1'11f. .XloRR1s lu, Lux. .5cI'1'v1'a1'-1'. l'INl.lzX NEWLIN, 11'uIzs1z1'v1'. Exi-:1sl 1'1vE C11xIx11TTEE. I111111tl11 Xicliolsoii, t'!1I11'1'111I11z. Amos K. Ilollowell. lit-nj:1min johnson. Mary Il. Goddard. Caroline M. W'right. CDIIAIITTEE ON OFFICERS. lv hut I Kelly, t'!111i1'1111111. Morris E. Cox. Jost-pli .X. Go1l1la1'd. Amos K. Ilollowell. Caroline M. XVright. .'XI'IJl'l'lNli C11AIxI1TTEE. l 1111 1111111 lol111s1111, t'!111i1'1111111. Morris E, Cox. Xllcn jay. Anios K. Hollowell. I.11eAI. CIIRIRIITTEE. lu ln 11 l Kelly. l'l111i1'11111:1. Allen Jay. llcnjamin Johnson. lili 11N lZ11AR111Nr: l,El'.XRTNlEN'I', BUILDINGS AND GRoL'NDs. VISITING COMMITTEE. Esther Pugh, Cl1a1'1'111a11. Mary H. Goddard. Morris E. Cox. John T. Stout. TRUSTEES FROM INDIANA EYEARLY BIEETING. Allen Jay, Richmond, Indiana. Benjamin Johnson. Richmond, Indiana. Mary H. Goddard, Muncie, Indiana. Esther Pugh, Selma, Ohio. Timothy Nicholson, Richmond, Indiana. Joseph A. Goddard, Muncie, Indiana. TRUSTEES FROM WESTERN YEARLY IVIEETING. Joseph R. Evans, Indianapolis, Indiana. Caroline M. Wfright. Kokomo, Indiana. Morris E. Cox. VVestheld, Indiana. Lily M. Hiss, Plainfield, Indiana. Amos K. Hollowell, Indianapolis, Ind. john T. Stout, Paoli, I1Idiana. Robert L. Kelly, President of the College Car official. TRUSTEES or ENDOWMENT AND TRUST FUNDS. Xlllll In C'l1111'1'1l11111. Esther Pugh. 1X,,1,,.,.1 In Kviiy' Cm.,,1mC M4 ryrightu Mordecai M. Wluite CPresident Fourth National Bank, Cincinnati, Nlary .X, fiflllllflfll. lienjamin Johnson. OIIIOI- P U5ldf 'f- Joseph R. Evans tIndianapolis, Indianaj, T1'eas111'e1'. t'11x1x11'1 1E1't ox R1a1.1111111's INS'l'Rl'C l'lHN. Timothy Nicholson iBook Dealer. Richmond, Indianab, SI l'l'f'I'CIl'j' and XIII ll l IX f'l1111'1'1111111. just-pli R. Evans. .IIt'HlIIl'I' of I11t'I'.rl111v11f Colzlllzfffrv. .X11111s Ii. ll11ll1111'I-ll. john T. Stout. XVilliam P. Henley tCashier Bank of Carthage, Carthage, IndianaJ, C'11x1x11'1'1'1-in-3 ox lI111114s. S'1'.x'1r111x1i1:Y AND I7llIN'l'IN1i. CI!It1lil'H1tIll of I11z'1'.rl111v11t Ca1111111'1'1'cc'. lx lltll l Kelly. f'l111i1'111111l. Jost-pli R. Evans. Nathan Pickett fPresident Howard National Eank, Kokomo, Indianaj, .Xnios li. llollowi-ll. john T. Stout. .ll1'111I11'r 111' I11r'1'.rf1111'l1f COIPIIIIIIIIIIFF. 20 'mmm' I u . gif l ' 'Tfag..1 fff Qf' ggliw--ss-2-' Jffkg, I ,552 'E -5, 1 X 'tx E 5 ar 8 X xx im? :QQ as xxx mu n' 'Q wb lk ll , QW! ,.1. 'ff' ' -'T-QIA I if' 'Y l .lki-l'. ,7 'I' , 3 -5 A I,-I , Ii-'h5N.xli.':.,' I, -- -,, , 'RL .Z-5? ?5,-gggggziffi-E - 4 ,S B23 fa , V -2 za.: A -- J ff z Ili- ,i - S- 'F ,I wx .V V A 5 5 -,E -5 .. 5 alfa . ' li 171525- is Q4 2 ' ' Q69 Joslyn Q 1 WG DAVID VVORTH DEN NIS, Professor of Biology. A. B., Earlham College, 18735 Instructor in Chemistry, Earlham College, 1873-753 A. M., Earl- ham College, 18793 President of W11111111g1011 College, 1879-81: Professor of Biology and Chem- istry, Earlham College, 18843 Ph. D., Syracuse University, 1886: Student in the Universities of Gottingen, Bonn and Edinburg, 1889-90, Professor of Chemistry, Earlham College, 1884-873 Professor of Biology, Earlham College, from 1887. A fiery steed, top boots, a short, stout Figure and a kindly Irish smile, amhling across the cam- us in the earl mornino' or scourino' the countr' in search of his bird class, and the mieture is eom- C D lete,-no, not C0111 lete, until We hear his fatherl O'reetin0', Now, in dear vounff friends, get in U D - b 1, the game. For many years his first-year classes have heard this greeting, for many years they have worked, and failed, and succeeded for him. Many have gone out from his classes, many have forgotten his words, but none the man and his Work. XVILLIAM NENVIZY TRUEm-ooD, Professor of English Literature, Rhetoric and Anglo-Saxon. A. B., Earlham College, 1873: A. lX'l., Earlhaln College, 189lg Professor of English, Earlham College, 1875-79, and from 1884. For him everyone has only respect and love. To be sure he has his eccentricities and hohhies and he could write volumes on every suhject that lies near his heart. But he always gives the other man's views a fair chance and can get more out of an apparently meaningless recitation than any other man on the faculty. Perhaps that is one reason for the popularity of some of his classes. But his real joy and his smile of approval, when a student strikes the truth, is well worth any one's effort. CYRUS VVILUURN I'IODGIN, Professor of History and Political Economy. Graduate of Illinois State Normal University, 18671 Professor of llistory, Indiana State Normal School, 1872-813 Acting Associate President Indiana State Normal School, 1878-793 Principal Richmond Normal School, 1883-87, A. M., liarlham College, 18883 Graduate Student in History and Political Science, University of Chicago,l892-933 Professor of llistory and Political licono- my, Earlham College, since 1887. Meek and mild and old-fashioned, springing the same jokes year after year. in Economics. with the same genial smile--carefully grading history theses not as carefully written,-giving the same preachy chapel talks-never losing his temper. Thus it seems to have gone on since the hegin- ning of time. And by his quiet, conscientious ways he has gained respect and love. 23 Enxvtx PRITCILXRIJ Tnctiiztoon, Professor of Elocution and Oratory and Director of Gymnasium- B. S., Earlham College, 1885: B. L., University of Michigan, 1887: A.M.. Earlham College, 1890: Professor of Elocution, Earlham College, from 1888. Prof. Ed., or E. P., so called to distinguish him from VVm. N., has about the longest title in the bunch. 1-le doesn't give practical demonstrations of his powers in any of the lines mentioned, but during his twenty years' sojourn here the fellows have been able to do some very effective Work under him. Perhaps this is because no detail is too small for him to give it his earnest attention, or because he takes so seriously courses which are so often used as fillers VVe owe Reid held and the gymnasium largely to E, P. Roizicivr Liinuiii, S,xcki2'i'r, Professor of Applied Mathematics and Astronomy. B, S, KC, BJ, University of ltlichigan, 1891: War Department,River and Harbor Surveys,1891: Degree of Civil Engineer, University of Michigan, 1896: Professor of Applied Mathematics, liarlham College, from 18913 Special appointment in Geological Survey for 1904, on Stream Pollution. Verily a man much to be feared, because of his size. his bald head, his manner-and above all, his ability to lire a volume of questions that would make even a Soph. withdraw within himself and shut up like a clam, XVhen he makes a statement, it's decisive, and even if you don't agree with him yon'd best take it doxvn and look it up later only to lind that his store of knowledge is vast and un- ending. X'x'il.l.I,xm Di2NNis Coi.i.iNs, Professor of Physics and Chemistry. A. B., llarvard University, 1895: A. bl., lrlarvard University, 1897: Assistant in Physics, Har- vard University, 1895-97: lnstructor in Physics, Radcliffe College, 1896-973 Professor of Physics liarlham College, from 1897. Daddy, they affectionately nicknamed him on his arrival and Daddy it has been ever since. Perhaps because of his ability to addle Iirst-year Chemistry people, or it may be his manly st1'ide.- lfvery young, aspiring artist in school has at some time or other attempted to put that prolile on paper or to catch his poise in his cross-country runs with his prison stripe. But alas, that sunny grin has escaped every pen, it even runs away from him while he is reading the Bible in chapel. 2-l rXl-LEN Davin HtJI.E, Professor of Geology and Secretary of the Faculty. B. S., Earlham College. 1897: Teacher in Secondary Schools, 1897-19003 Graduate Student Uni- versity of Chicago, 1901 and 1905g A. M., Earlham College. 19013 Earlham College, from 1900. The neatest Prof. in school-that's what the vote said, and so thoroughly conscientious that he really spends some time preparing his chapel talks. Cranky, he is called at times. for he would live up to the letter of the law though Rome fell and all the Seniors, too. Not even Prexie's jokes are able to disturb the calm composure of his countenance.-Yet those who know the l112ll'l'S square deal- ing in the class-room and a certain merry twinkle in his eye, say that the rest of us don't know him at all. CLEvEL.xND TQING C11.xsE, Professor of Latin Language and Literature. A. B.. Gberlin College, 18913 A. M., ibid, 18961 lflonorary Fellow in Latin, University of Chicago. 1893-943 Graduate Scholar, illid, 1894-95: Fellow, ilfid, 1895-96: lnstructor in Latin, Oberlin College, 1896-993 Student at the University of Gottingen, 1899-1900: Student at the American School of Classical Studies,in Rome, 1900-013 Assistant Professor of Latin, The State University of Iowa, 1901-02: Earlham College, from 1902. To the uninitiated he looks like a very ordinary mortal. with a cajoling voice which he does not object to use and a pair of slightly bowed legs. Hut when you come to know him better yoii iind he has well developed aesthetic tendencies twe have his word for itl. and a working knowledge of Latin. He does know Latin. He got the vote forthe Biggest Knocker, but this must be a libel. as the people in his classes all swear by him. EI.l!l2RT RLTSSE1.l., Professor of lliblical Literature and Interpretation,and College Pastor. A. B., Earlham College, 1894: A. N., Earlham College, 18953 Professor liihlieal lnstruction. Earlham College 1895-1901' Graduate Student University of Chicago, 1901-02: Fellow in New b . . , U Testament, zbzd, 1902-031 laarlham College, from 1903. During his undergraduate days Prof. Russell played quarterback on the college varsity and won much renown in tennis. Possibly it is the memory of these recent student days that keeps him so closelv in touch with student life. The old athletic training may still be traced in his chapel sermons. ' . . - K for every effort is good and each a little better than the preceding. 25 iXRTI'IUR M. CH.xRL13s, Professor of German and French. B. S., Earlham College, 1894: A. M., Haverford College, 1896, Teacher of English and German, and Principal Secondary Schools, 1896-1902: Student University of Jena, Summer Term, 18985 Student at Universities of Munich and Berlin, 1902-045 University of Besancon, Summer Term, 19033 Earlham College, from 1904. The hrst thing der Herr Professor did on his arrival last ear was to make himself famous by announcing that his method of grading would be much more severe than any hitherto employed in that department. The next was the demonstration of the truth of that statement. But the greatest thing this tall, handsome Prof. ever did was to convert himself into a long, lanky baseball player. EDWIN DII-I.I2R S'r.xRBUCK, Professor of Education. A. B., Indiana University, 18901 M. A., Harvard University, 1895: Ph. D., Clark University, 18973 Professor of Mathematics, Vincennes University, 1891-933 Assistant Professor of Educa- tion, Stanford University, 1897-1904: Scholar in Harvard University, 1893-953 Fellow in Psy- chology and Education, Clark University, 1895-973 Student in University of Zurich, 1903-04: Lec- turer in Pacific Theological Seminary, 1902-031 in VVestern Reserve, Summer Session, 1903: in NVoodbrooke Summer School, England, 1903. and in the Summer School of the South, 1904. Professor of Education, Earlhani College, since 1904. lle has the football hair and the philosopher's lack of memory-no wonder he can write books and be taken into Psychological Societies and get his picture in the papers. He has only been with us a short time, but he has done some astounding things-pitched on the star faculty baseball team, debated in that famous faculty debate, treated his pet class at the Greeks and- painled his con' green on the inside. ll.xm.oxv Lrxnuiv, Assistant Professor of History, and Librarian. ll. l.,, Earlham College, 1898: A. M., Earlham College, 18993 Graduate Student University of XVisconsin, 18993 Graduate Student, The University of Chicago, six quarters: Librarian Earl- liam College, from 18981 lnstructor in History, Earlham College, 1899-1901: Assistant Profes- sor of History, since 19013 Fellow in lrlistory, The University of Chicago, 1902-03. Prof. llarloxv seems to be working towards two great ideals in life. The first is the success of the college library and the second consists in proving that a course in History is not necessarily a cinch, l'le is succeeding xvell, especially in the latter. He is a living example of the fact that a man eau become useful in a college community in spite of the fact that he has absolutely no ath- letic tendencies. 26 L1I.1.xN V. KAMINSKI, in charge of Department of Greek. A. B., Earlham College, 1398: Bryn Mawr Scholar, 1398-993 Professor of Creek, Xvllllllllgitllll Col- lege, 1900-039 Graduate Student, The University of Chicago, 1904. A petite figure, a smiling countenance, a cheery voice, and a love of Greek-and we have coni- plete another of the HLll11l'lZ11'1'16Cl memhers, etc. Greek is her object in life. hut as side issues, it is presumed that she takes quite an interest in library science and the proper method of teaching his- tory. That she likes to have her own way is not surprising-it is woman's nature. LAU1uaNc1-3 ll.xm.12v, Instructor in Pure Mathematics. 13. S., Earlham College, 1902g Graduate Student, The University of lllichigan, Sunnncr, 190-lg Earlham College, from 1902. Gov.', has been carrying notes for the past four years and has become an adept at the art. being greatly helped by his ruhher heels. He has a keen sense of humor and appreciates fun so greatly that he visits every crowd of fun-seekers. Although an instructor in Pure Mathematics, he has evolved one stanza of poetry which he does not hesitate to use. lt's not right, lt's not fair, 1t's not the manly thing to do. ANNA DILLER S'r.xRizUcK, Director of Department of Music. Graduate 1-lellmuth College School of Music, 1837: Student of Carl Reinecke and others in Con- servatorium of Music, Leipsic, 1387-89: Teacher of llarmony and Counterpoint, llelhnuth Col- lege, 1839-90: Director of Music, Bishop Hopkins llall. Burlington, Vt.. 1890-93: Student in Radcliffe College, 1893-06: Director of Music, Dana llall School, XVellesley, Mass., 1895-97: .X. B., Stanford University, 19035 Student of Robert Freund and others in Musikschule, Zurich. 1903-04. Mrs. Starbuck is as prominent in the musical world as is her distinguished husband in the helds of psychology and ahsentmincleclness-and is about the hardest worked mortal in the professorial ranks. We like to watch her on her chapel-mornings, for she can juggle the longest technical terinst with perfect ease and the pleasantest of smiles. But then when she plays canons and fugues from the ultra-classics we, of the uninitiated, can tell what they mean and enjoy them hugely, 27 Xlukuixv Surifriiv li1iNwoR'rHv, Instructor in Biblical Literature. B. L., Earlham College, 19005 Pastor Friends Church, Paoli and Kokomo, Indianag A. M., Earlhain, 1905. Kenworthy is a Iluent talker, no one will deny. As a student he always seemed to have won- derful abilities in this line. Not many of us have the good fortune to be in any of the classes over which he presides, but we presume the same gift is there in all its splendor. Perhaps he has to do his talking at school, for he is one of the married ones.-He has built himself a house on the old historic National Road, beneath the pines. lirsui N. hI.XRSll.'xI,l., Instructor in Domestic Science and Assistant in Physical Culture. Undergraduate Student Lewis Institute: Graduate Drexel Institute, 1904. Another one of the unmarried members of the faculty. She is very vigorous and athletic, and it is even vaguely rumored that she can keep step with Daddy However, her main interest is in Domestic Science, and if you have ever attended one of her demonstrations and eaten any of the scientilically prepared good things you will agree with her at once that Domestic Science at Iiarl- ham is not a joke. S.xic.xn M. I'IlLL, Instructor in German. A. B.. liarlham, 1901. Graduate Scholar Bryn Mawr, 1903-04: Fellow in Teutonic Philology, illid, 1904-051 lnstructor in German, Earlham, 1905. German is play and French is pleasure when we can have it administered by such a preceptress. What further eulogy is needed? VVe could spend hours telling of her cheery manner and her pleas- ant smile, and how even those of us who haven't the privilege of being in her classes are delighted every day thereby. But we forbear, knowing that we waste Words. 28 EDGAR H. S'rRixN.xH.xN, Instructor in Biblical Literature. B. L., Earlham College, 18983 Pastor Friends Church, Jonesboro, lnd.. 1398-1900: Sabina, Qhio. 1900-1904g Professor of Greek and Biblical Instruction, NVilmington College, 1904-05. We clon't see how Edgar missed being voted the baldest Prof.-but then this is his lirst year here and the students probably thought the honor ought to go to an older inhabitant. Fact is, they don't know so 'Z't'l'j' much about him except that he has a pleasant smile and gives really iirst-rate chapel talks. He takes a lN1aster's degree this year along with other pastimes. The rumor goes that he is married. XVALTER Corrix XV1I-soN, Assistant Physical Director and Instructor in Mathematics. B. S., Earlham College, 1904: Graduate Student and Assistant in Gymnasium, Yale Univer- sity, 1904-05. Wallie has had extra hard work this year. Although his duties as physical director and in- structor in mathematics have not caused him a great deal of trouble, yet acting like a Prof. has been hard for him and he has not succeeded at all times. He is an intense admirer of the classical drama, although that is hardly in his department. His laugh is still one of the features of the col- lege. Miss CLARA RROXVN, Lady Principal and Assistant in English. A. B., Earlham, 1897: Graduate Student Indiana University, 18983 Head of English Depart- ment, Noblesville High School, 1897-19053 Earlham College, 1905-1906. Miss Brown has one cross to bear, especially when the days grow long in the spring-the girls 'ZUUIIII' get in on time for supper Clt is too bad that dormitory girls will act that wayl. She can frown, too, when occasion requires, but the old saw about the bark and the bite is applicable for she usually gets things to come out as they should, and smiling, and these same naughty girls say she is all right. 221 LI2oN L. Tvusn, Assistant in English. Principal High School, Bath, Mich., 1891-95: Superintendent Grand Ledge, Mich, 1895-98: LL. B., University of Michigan, 1900: Principal Fairmount Academy, 1901-05, on leave of absence 1905-06: llarvard Summer School, 1903. Leon is principal of Fairmount Academy when in his native haunts, but desiring a wider knowl- edge of the world he picked up his household gods and came to Earlham for a year's lay-off. He- though married-takes his Bachelor's degree with the 1906 bunch, and earns his board by helping teach. He has won quite a reputation in Prep. English by his genial ways and thorough command of the subject. and we have no doubt that if a few hundred-to-one shots had withdrawn from the race he would have had lirst money as most valuable to liarlhamf' Miss 'lil2.XNNE'l l'li l0llXV.XRllS, Instructor in Voice. Student at liarlliam two years: Graduate lXletropolitan School of Music, 1905: Graduate Student, ilvid, 1905-1906: lnstructor in Voice. liarlliam, 1905-06. The air is rent Cnot rentedl for a day and a half once a week regularly when Miss Edwards haunts the premises. lt is not Inv' voice we hear though-just the young hopefuls. lVe hear llfl' voice only on state occasions: at which times we enjoy a rare treat, you may be sure, Miss .liissnz lxv, lnstructor in Violin. Graduate Merslion Music School: Graduate Cincinnati Conservatory of Music: Instructor in Violin, lfarlham. 1904-06. The Quakers l1aven't gone as far as the Violin, it seems, in musical development. and Miss -lay's pupils here demand very little of her time. llut her violin has made her famous and no one can ever forget her, who has heard her play and seen her charming little bow. 30 Other Officers WILLIAM FURNAS, Superintendent Earlham Hall. DEBORAH MOORE FURNAS, Matron Earlham Hall. FINLIEY NEWLIN, Treasurer and Postmaster. TXIELINNE ELLEN CLOUD, Stenographer and Presidents Sec'y. TXTARMADUKE GLUYS, Engineer and Mechanician. We would like to devote a whole page to Marmadnke, for who is there that knows Earlham who doesn't know lzim. Rain or shine, winter and summer, for thirty years he has been Earlham's all-round man. The newest student knows lVlarmaduke, generations of alumni remember him, all of us love him. Although he has not shone as brightly in the great world as some in the college community, none has served more faithfully or is more highly esteemed. Earlham would not be Earlham without him. ,ev-' . 'NX s The Man Behind, being a favorite springtime pose of xIZll'lllllllllkL S. 31 4, 'Q 32 XXJGH X' . S fs , do 'VDCGCXYS jvw mn 33 I. Philosophy PRESIDENT KELLY. llROFliSSt JR STARIIUCK. PRo1fiassoR HoDG1N. PROP. XV. N. TRUEBLOOD. IVUII szrpplica' ieiflz P1'uf's, aizylzoie. .. 7 T, as iT ., . . i?jjY Nfl, HILOSUPLIY in some form and 'f,'.',' l,',A,'l lp-,ii under some name, has been a part pig i,,'35,J'g,g1' iii flfflfo, A of the lzarlham course of study dur- t..ii - '-L-'P , , , .' . Ji ing the entire history of the institu- JTLT tion. Many students were studying ri, ,ity H ' . .. ' Mental Philosophy as well as Natural Philosophy as early as 7 '-inf L . . i tm 1 ,. 1 1850. During the Boarding School days Prof. Whn. B. Morgan was styled, at one time, Teacher of Mental and Moral Science, and linglish l.iterature. .Xt that time and for several years afterward Iiarlham students delved into the mysteries of VV'ay- land's Intellectual Philosophy, Dymond's Moral Philosophy. XYhateley's l.ogic and llutler's Analogy. In the lfall of the year 1866, Dr. llarnabas C. Hobbs be- came President of the lfaculty, and Professor of lntellectual and Moral l'hilosophy. During most of President lelobbs' time the work consisted of a term of l.ogic, a term of Mental Philosophy and a term of Moral Philosophy and Christian lividenees, the authors heing Mill, llamilton and leliclcok. ln the year 1868 Prof. .loseph Moore became President, and Professor of Moral Philosophy. ln 1888 his title was changed to Professor of Metaphysics and Ethics. Porters Elements of Intellectual Science and Carpenters Mental Phil- osophy were introduced by him. Dr. J. J. Mills' first title was President, and Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. For sixteen years or more the work consisted of one term of Porter's Psychology and one term of Valentines Christian Eviclences, with oc- casional variations. In 1897 Dr. P. Brown became Professor of Philosophy and the department in its present form began to develop. He offered a year's work in Psychology-physiological, general and educational- and later a year's work in Ethics, and the History of Philosophy. Still later he offered a year's work in Pedagogy, and an Earlham student for the first time could make philosophical subjects his major study. Since 1900 President lfelly has been offering practically the same work, except that two terms of Experimental Psychology have been substituted for the Physiological Psychology, and more re- cently the pedagogical work has been transferred to the De- partment of Education. The psychological laboratory was established in 1001. The departntent has also recently de- veloped a good psychological and philosophical library. II. Education Pizoifussoie ST.xRisUc1c. PROFESSOR Hoooi N. Miss M,xRs11,xLI.. To teach fztfcufj' iefiaf were good to bc done. A Science of Education, t o use the preten- tious title some have given it, has grown up to sup- ply a felt need in the social world. Nobody has invented it. , lt has arisen out of a sense of util- ity and its fitness to supply that need, just as the common school system has grown up, and that is its highest justification. The educational problem is essentially a two-fold one-first, to understand the growing life of childhood and what the mental processes are in all their complication and variety, and secondly, to determine what kind of activities and studies will best call out and de- velop the mental life in all its aspects. The one has to do with psychology and the other with the curriculum. Since there are various transformations in the ditierent stages of growth from childhood on, there is. perhaps, the third main problem, that of working out the proper sequence of studies and inter- ests that will best meet the needs of each period and prepare for the next. ln the past, educational practice and also the work of Normal Schools have concerned themselves chiefly with th: curriculum, with methodology. It is clear now that the va- rious aspects of the problem must go along together. So far from making methodology needless, liowever. psychology is rejuvenating it. lt is being made a living thing instead uf a description of a more or less mechanical process: psychology is going behind it and giving it perspective and significance. Practice work under efficient instruction must always be included in any thorough preparation for teaching. The tinal test of teaching is not in what the teacher knows, but in what skill he has in nourishing and developing the happy. whole- some, efhcient lives of children. .Xt its best. teaching must be included among the fine arts. This department is one of l2arlliam's latest acquisitions. having been added in W0-l, Ur. Starbuck. its etiticient head. coming from l.eland Stanford to take up the work here. III. History PROFESSOR HODGIN. ASST. PROFESSOR LINDLEY. Tin? 1101116 of the fa111011s bark ro-ttf. Previous to 1887 there was in Earlham no course of study in His- tory leading tO a degree. The work up tO that time had been done by different members of the faculty along with Other work. Much ex- cellent instruction, however, was given by Such teachers as Eli and Miahalah jay, Calvin Pearson, George T. Cox and Others. V 1n 1887 the department was organized with nine courses of ma- jor work leading to the degree of llachelor of Letters, since changed tO the degree of llachelor c1f.Xl'lS. The subjects embraced by the department are History. liconoinics, flovernment and Sociology. .Xt present the stu- dent majoring in the department has eighteen courses from xrhich to select eleven, the number required for graduation. The courses in various subjects are arranged with the lollouwng purposes 111 view: l. 'l'o give the student some insight into the development of the institutional life of the most progressive of the modern nations, and the ideas which have organized and controlled the facts and movements of their development. 2. To furnish some measure of the information and in- centives necessary to broad, intelligent, sympathetic citizenship. 3. To supply a basis of preliminary training for those who contemplate entering the law, journalism, business or the civil service. In 1888 the writing of theses, or the preparation of for- mal reports upon selected topics connected wjth the work in hand, was introduced into the department. The purpose of this phase of the work is to give the student some knowledge of the principles and forms of historical composition, and a training in the collection and organization of historical ma- terials. Witli the expansion of the library facilities anticipated in the near future, the department hopes to enlarge its scope by the addition of new courses in Diplomatic History, and in Con- stitutional and International Law. Since the organization of the department. it has been in charge of Cyrus XV. Hodgin. Since 1899 Professor Hodgin has had the efficient assistance of Harlow Lindley. Ancient Languages IV. Greek V. Latin Piaotfisssoiz li.x1y11Ns1c1. Pitoificssoit CILXSI-I. N0 teoizdcr Rome fellft Tl1e course 111 Greek as outli11ed i11 the Earlham catalog ai1ns first to give the student a thorough drill i11 Greek forms a11d syntaxg next it introduces l1i111 to tl1e history. art and literature of the Greek people. A StUClCl'llI who elects Greek as his major, chooses no easy subject, and yet he has chosen o11e which i11 tl1e Clltl ca1111ot dis- appoi11t hi1n. In the various intellectual Zllltl aesthetic activities i11 which the Greeks engaged, tl1ey have 11ever been surpassed. Greek literature has been the inspiration, direct or indirect, of 11early all literature since, and has called forth u11sti11ted admiratio11. It is a privilege, i11 this age of American coimnercialism, to have L121sU1t1a for four years, to study tl1e life a11d literature of a people who exalted beauty, grace a11d wisdom above all things else. The Greek standard, nothing too much, is an excellent one to offset tl1e extravagant tendency of present day art a11d in a sympathetic study of Greek art tl1e student's ow11 artistic se11se is purified a11d elevated. Each successive 2Q 6'llCl'21lIlOl'l must learn from Ancient Greece that which ca11 be taught by her, alone, and to assist however little, in the transmission of l1er message is the best reward of a student. The work in the l.atin department ot l-dlll'tZ1Ill Lolltgt ts so arranged that students may pursue tl1e subject tive hours a week throughout a four-years' course. This is as much as the largest university can offer as far as tl1e amount of under- graduate work is concerned. As a glance at tl1e catalog will show tl1e curriculum is composed largely of reading courses. i. e., a study of some masterpiece of tl1e various Roman authors. There is no better aid to a mastery in English expression than idiomatic trans- lation: l1e11ce lllllCll atte11tio11 is given to tl1is. lt is axiomatic tl1at tl1e n1ore difficult tl1e language and tl1e more remote from our own, tl1e greater is the linguistic value of its study. The study of the public a11d private life of the Romans. tl1eir institutions, history, art and religion. so far as they are 11ot covered in tl1e courses offered, is further developed in the work of the l.atin Club, organized especially for this end. The principal aim, then, of the l.atin department is that liberal culture which has always followed the proper study ol. the ullll1'llZ1lllllCS.U The desire to develop properly etpiipped teachers for sec- ondary l,atin work should not be omitted in a statement ol' tl1e aims of this department. tl' Positively tl1e First appearance of tl1is joke. Modern Languages VI. French VII. German Pnorizssorz CHARLES. Puorizsson Houi. Miss H1LL. ,J F1'a1ze0-Przzssiazi affair. fitglfmiiy' QQ PQKVQEJWRTSIIICIJRY read in the original sources- fl in this case the college catalog files- Ql shows that no definite provision was M55 made for a Modern Language de- partment at Earlham until 1870, when Calvin W. Pearson was appointed Professor of History and Modern Jtlfgsri , 7 Languages. Dr. Pearson had just won his laurels in German Universi- ties and brought to his new position a youthful energy and vigor-desirable qualities we can believe when we read that during the first year his already rather ample settee was further extended by the chair of Ancient Languages which he also sat in while its regular occupant was on leave of absence. lfor the space of three lustra Earlham youths and maidens sat at the feet of Professor Pearson. His name is one to con- jure with among the alumni of the 70's and early SOE. To fill the vacancy made hy his resignation in ISS4 it was decided to divorce History from Modern I,anguages, and to secure for the latter an instructor made in Germany. Ile was found in the person of llr. ll. L1 von blageinann, recently from the Ifatherland and then instructor at johns Hopkins. After rather a brief stay Dr. von Jagemann was lured away to othei fields and was succeeded byhis countryman,Dr.Adolph Gerber. The strict and conscientious method of the new professor soon made him the terror of the lazy man but the inspiration of the serious student. Such students soon learned to ap- preciate him as scholar, teacher, friend. Here was a man like Chaucer's clerk: Gladly would he learn and gladly teach. Une of the strongest ties which bind old students to Earlham was severed when in 190-I Dr. Gerber resigned in order to seek health in his native country. The college has been extremely fortunate in its Modern Language men. That their value has been recognized else- where is shown by the positions to which they were called on leaving Earlham, Professor Pearson is at Beloit College. Professor von Jagemann has been nearly ever since leaving here head of the department of German Philosophy at Har- vard. Prof. Staar VV. Cutting, who was in charge of the de- partment in 1892-3 during Dr. Gerber's leave of absence, went from Earlham to take charge of the newly established German department of the University of Chicago, where he will re- main. And Dr. H. P. Thieme, here a few years later, was called to Michigan University as instructor of French. VIII. English and Literature PRoF. XV. N. TRUEu1-oon. MR. TYLER. PROFESSOR Rcsseri-. Mlss BROWN. lVUl1l'CH1-ll uric' dicfioliary. The English Depart- ment of Earlham College arose out of an eccentric notion, the very eccentric one that an English speak- ing people needs to know anything about English. That this is a singular notion can be easily shown. Were not Adam and Eve precipitated into the use of a perfect language, as they were into their pretty garden? What sense in a Frenchman studying French in college, or a Spaniard, Spanish? ls he not born with his language upon his tongue's end, and all the content of it? VVhat does man want with a home-spun language, or a home-spun dress? VVhat do young ladies learn at the finish- ing school? and what do they learn it for? Clearly, one may prudently and rationally study any other language and liter- ature, but not his own. But this world must have its eccen- trics, and they must have their notions. The one. who was primarily instrumental in founding and building up the English Department of Earlham College, had a good start in the good old dead languages, that. for so many years, have shone like a jewel in an Ethiops ear. in our college and university curriculums, XYhen he graduated .X. li. he had four years of Latin and three years of Greek and not one in English: and it seemed to him that he was in a fair way to show off his jewels. Tlut one day he fell asleep in a Portico fnot among the Malvern lrlillsl, and an English ear- wig crept into his head, and ever since he has had cranky nu- tions about English. He boasts that one who has graduated in English, at Earlham, can read anything in the language from lleowulf to Dooley. llut what of that? That's no ear-hoh. as French or German or Hebrew or Greek, that has fashion and dis- tinction in it. He has as many as tifteen courses or more. of literature and literary art of various kinds. such as Poetry. the Drama, the Novel, the Short Story, the Essay, the lfle- ments of the Drama, the Elements of Poetry. Vliilosopliy of Literature, old miracle plays, and practical courses in 'most everything: and still he is unhappy! IX. Biblical I-'izorlissok Russlzu.. Mn. Ii12NwoR'riiY. MR. STR.xN.xH.xN. 'l.I11i1 the lr11i11 5111111 n1a1.'t' you f1'r'z'. S, -, 4-X. 41-4 ifqk T'j5K -WJ, i' L i I - e -Gay , ':, mill i U ' , -A I2 li 'A if IIIL demartment was organized m 188-l X:-'ivy QAL 'if' lb Qluf, 4,1 ft I Vitro under the name 'flfhe Biblical Institute ti '- JN -Q-'f' - A-'tl :LID- 4...1l4r I -, ,, 1' 'l of liarlham Lollege. Dr. Dougan ul, K . J . Clark was principal of the Institute , U tri I-i 'ff and chief instructor. The Institute ,if-v' H14 g--- ',gjjl'eQ-2 was related to the college somewhat 1 ,?T- . I--,..i, rl tif 3 1 as the l'reparatory Department was. The course of study occupied two years. tiraduating exercises were held and a certificate twai-ded to those who completed the course. Students were tdmitted without regard to the usual requirements for afl- niission to the lfreshman class. The Institute continued in this way eight years, during which tiity-tive students took work in its classes. In the fall nl ISU7 't four-years' college course leading' to the degree of ... 1 a 4 . 5 5 5 ll. l,. was added. .Xllen 'lay and limma Spencer were added to the list of instructors. The two-years' course remained as before but public graduating exercises were no longer held. Thus the Institute was practically changed to a department of the college. In 189-l Dr. Clark resigned and in 1895 Elbert Russell was appointed as head of the department and has con- tinued so, with the exception of two years C1901-35 spent in study at Chicago University. Others who have been in- structors in the department are: Emma Spencer Townsend, 1895-6, 1902-3: Robert L. Kelly, 1901-23 Murray S. Ken- worthy, 190-l-63 Edgar H. Stranahan, 1905-6. Since 1903 all traces of the former distinction between the department and the college have been removed and the work has been done on the same conditions as that of other departments of college work and open to all students alike. In recent years the growing number of special and grad- uate students seeking lliblical work points to possible ex- tensions of the scope of the work of the Riblical Department in these directions. X. Public Speaking PROF. E. P. TRUEBLOOD. The department of Elo- cution and Oratory under its present management was organized in 1888. It has never been the aim of the department to become in any sense a school of ora- tory as separate and distinct from the college proper. Its legitimate work has been to sup- plement the work of the other departments by training the students to use in public the knowledge already obtained. As a means to this end various courses in orthoepy, reading, pub- lic speaking, and debating are offered. Selections in prose and poetry from the best authors are used. The best orations from all sources for speaking and reading and for critical study and analysis are placed in the hands of the students. In forensic work questions of national and world interest are studied. Students in these discussions are thus given a knowl- edge of the questions of vital interest that are under discussion in parliamentary bodies. As a stimulus to the oratoi' and debater no factors have been so important as the state oratorical contests and the inter- collegiate debates. The students of liarlham have thus been able to demonstrate to the public their ability In cope with the best orators and debaters of the lndiana colleges and uni- versities. NVhile these contests would seem to exalt the win- ners it has ever been the desire of the department to give the greatest possible encouragement to those who have gone down in seeming defeat. i-Xs a conservative estimate it should be stated that in the thirteen years of debates and contests no less than three hundred students have endeavored In win 1-laces. All honor is due those students who have been willing to work year after year with no higher reward than the result of faith! ful effort. The standard of excellence could never have been reached by the winners without the stimulus of those who tried but who were not given lirst rank. XI. Mathematics PROFESSOR SACK ETT. M R. H,xnL1sY. MR. VV1I.soN. Hott' Ula' is ,-111117 'l -, pf! 'l no lllf traditions of Harlham point with if pride to the notable teachers who liliif X, have made arithmetic, algebra and , 4. x lax . . i i lf ' Euclid a proper fraction of the edu- 7 lit cation of a generation or two ago. -fi' kip e, Not only was the architecture of the l W' A- old building fashioned after English 'Ni - cf' Vu models but the instruction, as well, V Ml, was of that substantial, classic type which gave thorough mastery of a few things--the imperative things of life. .Xmong the brilliant drillmasters of the past were such men as l.ewis lfstcs, liarnabas C, llobbs-then President- .Xloses t'. Stevens, XYilliam X. Moore, Clarkson Davis, lfli .lay and XYilliam IZ. Morgan. These were eminent men in the lfriends' denomination of that day and no history of education in Indiana is complete which does not recognize their con- tribution. They knew the moral value of mental accuracy and independence. 'l'housands of old students owe much of their nvarked success to the stringent drill which they re- ceived under those able teachers of mathematics. Of them, only lah lay and Moses Stevens are living: the latter is pro- fessor emeritus of mathematics at Purdue University. XVil- liam R. Morgan was responsible for the introduction of trig- onometry, analytical geometry, calculus and astronomy and for the establishment of the Earlham Qbservatory-the most completely equipped in the state at that time. The six-inch telescope was built by Henry Fitz, an eminent German op- tician. The transit instrument was removed from Fort Sum- ter at the opening of the civil war and the United States gov- ernment placed it in a peaceful Quaker college where it has been ever since. Few outward changes have been made in the courses of study offered in pure mathematics: rather has the effort been to obtain that thorough mastery of a few things which makes men mental rulers, at least. over many things. Students are urged to further equip themselves, if possible, at the great universities when they have laid a thorough foundation here and had some experience. It is a matter of pride that gradu- ates have found their previous work so firmly gripped that graduate study was accomplished under favorable circum- stances. Fifteen students have done graduate work in the last ten years. Seven have been awarded the Haverford or llyrn Mawr llonor Scholarships, for the highest standing. mf' 7 XII. Civil Engineering I-'teorlisst mu S.x c 14 err. MR. VV1I.soN. In fllldillg the rl1u1'11-gang ! ln 1891, Robert L. Sackett, a graduate of tif - A A the University of Mich- igan, left the Government y service on River an d Harbor Surveys an d K came to develop the work in Applied Mathematics. T h e department h a s S S gradually grown until novv there are twenty-three courses offered in Mathematics. Drawing, Surveying, Mechanics, the Design of Roofs, Bridges and Arches, and Hydraulics, making a Civil Engineer- ing foundation. It is the policy of the department to avoid too much specialization-leaving that for Post Graduate days, and to lay a Hrm and broad foundation upon which experi- ence and further study might build any one of the numerous lines of special Engineering into which a graduate may work. .-ls Professor Sackett has been engaged in Government work and in the design and supervision of Engineering con- structions, he has seen the necessity of weaving together theory, practice and business methods into a course which might properly be called a Civil Engineering foundation. 'l he economic problems of design and of administration are of more importance than specialization. it is more desirable that students should observe carefully and wei-rh lllorot1 'lllx the ' . 5 N . conditions of fundamental problems, using scientitie lilvlllofls and gaining mental independence, than that they should have knowledge of abstract theories. Among the earlier students perhaps none is more promi- nent as an Engineer than .Xchilles bnthank. who received his mathematical training under XYm. ll. Morgan and Xloses Stevens in the days of the lfoarding School. ,Xfter further study at the University of Michigan. he did notable work on the Great Lakes Survey. This led to his appointment on the location of the highest railroad in the world. in l'ern. lilltlll feet above the sea. .Xfter his work in South .Xmeriea was completed he was selected as Professor ul. t'ivil lfngineering in the Emperor's College of hlapan. l.ater he made railway locations in China and exairined the thinese Hall tor the 1.1111011711 Tllllltlf. Still later he was an Irrigation I-.ngineer in California. XIII. Physics XIV. Chemistry P1zoF12ssoR CoLL1Ns. very aazcicuz' and lfslz-like smell. The courses in Physics and Chemistry are in- tended, first, to give th o s e stu- dents desiring a b r o a d scientific course a working knowledge of these sciences: and sec- ond, to furnish a broad foundation for specialization in these sciences, either for practical use in the manufacturing xyorlil or for teaching. The equipment in both courses is good. The Chemical Laboratory occupies the entire second Hoor ul' l':1rry llall. It comprises three well-lighted and well- ventilated rooins and a dark supply room. lt has throughout :I superior equipment of apparatus, not only for qualitative zlnalysis, lint also for quantitative chemistry, both vol- ninetrie and gravnnetrie. The main working room for general chemistry is 23 x 53 feet, and has tables for forty-four students working at a time. Each table is supplied with a full set of reagents, gas and running water. The balance room has an excellent equipment, including an exceptionally fine balance with agate bearings, weighing to V10 m. g., a VVestphal Balance and a Soleil Saccharimeter. The private work room for the Professor of Chemistry opens into the main room, the balance room and supply room. The Physical Laboratory occupies three rooms at the south end of Lindley Hall. The general laboratory, where are recitations, is on the first Hoor. This and fitted with tables suitable for all The physical apparatus is arranged in Adjoining the general laboratory is a smaller room which is used for the more delicate experiments in magnetism and electricity. It is worthy of note that Earlham established the first chemical laboratory in the state-in a little dark room in Earl- held the lectures and room is well lighted general experiments. cases in this room. ham Hall, where the water-tank now stands. Here, in the midst of other scientific rubbish, a few bottles and test- tubes gradually found a place. XV. Biology PROFESSOR DENN1s. ll'l1erc' they skin rats. g HE Etiological Department of Earlham as it IS now known began in 1886. JL gy D- It had, however, at that time much to build on. President Joseph Moore. ' a pupil for two years of Professor VL ' 'um 2533 052 Agassiz, brought to us the enthusi- asm of that prince of naturalists. That he bequeathed to the college the finest museum in the NVest makes him in an important sense the founder of whatever we have an Iaw Mp' or shall have in Zoology and Botany. In 1886 three hundred dollars were given to the college by public spirited citizens of Richmond, among whom were the late James E. Reeves and James Morrisson, for the pur- chase of microscopes. Every one of these instruments is doing service in the department today. The department beginning as a one-term course to take the place of a one-term course in forestry, which it had become the habit for students to read up on and ask credit for, has grown to a full three-years' course for all students taking it with an additional elective course of one year. The course likewise has changed its name from L'Natural Science to Biology, In 1890 the beginnings of phiitomicrography were added to the course: a few years later the best apparatus purchasable for this work was added to the available apparatus tlirough the liberality and scientilic interests of llr. C. S. llond, wt' Richmond. This apparatus consists of a Zeiss stand and a full battery of Zeiss apochromatic lenses and a llausch N Lomb horizontal stand of late design. XYork done on this apparatus has been published in magazines of this country and Germany and in the proceedings of various medical and scientific societies throughout the country. XX'ork has been done for four of our leading universities. lfarly graduates of the department. although still young men. have dis- tinguished themselves in medicine and scicntinc investigation and teaching. Among these are Ur. Caswell tirave. .Xssociatc Professor of Zoology at -lohns llopkins: ltr. ID. X. Sli--euiaker. of the United States Department of .Xgriculture: l'rofess1-r Elmer O. NYooton, of the New Mexico .Xgricultural tl-llcgc: and Dr. H. lol. NYeist, of Riclnnond. The work in this department is all elective: there were in 1005 over two hundred students uhm did work in it I'-ir a leriu or more. 'l'he ll XVI. Geology PROFESSOR HOLE. Cl martment of Geology 111111 its beginning in the days of the lfriencls' lioarding School: the first catalog issued, for the year 1857-58, gives Geology as one of the Natural Sciences Olterecl, al- lowing 21 hall year for the W1 urk ' ' lllfl ever since that time it has had 1 place in t the Course of S ucly lly the year 1969-69 the time 1llo11'e1l for Cieology' had be L'1'k'2lSL'1l to two-tliirrls of a yez 1 1r. ln 1887-NN the work in Geology and Zoology was given rank as a 1J!lI'1lllL'I11 ol' the college und er the itle, 171-p:1rtn1ent of Zoology incl 111-oloffy. with two thncls ol ru. ' - 5 ' 21 year 1llo11'1-fl for lleologyg this zirrange- lllt'lll 1-1 intmnerl until the year 1 1902. ln the latter year the 1 . ,- K V1 mrlc in lsttllflgl' was recognizecl :ls '1 'iL'llI1l'Illt' flt'IlIll'1l11l'll1', :un . 11-111' ol worlc was ollerecl. l 1 lull Clzznzles frmn flzz' eternal sfozzv-Nic. S in c e 1901-1902 additional courses have been arranged, so that now students may do three full years of Work in Geology, in- cluding opportunity for field work in selected areas outside of the vi- cinity of the college. In the sum- mer of 1905, this advanced Held Work was done in a part of the San Juan Mountains in southwestern Colorado. Like the Museum, the Depart- ment of Geology is in large meas- ure the Work of the late Professor Joseph Moore: his work included not only class instruction, but field work and independent investiga- tions, especially in the department of Vertebrate Palzeontology, and with the exception of short inter- vals of absence from the college. covered the time from the Board- ing School days to the year 1901-2. -16 IEW IN THE KIL'SEL'M -LT The Joseph Moore Museum ln the year lS53 the northeast room of the first floor of a certain unfinished building was used for a library and also for the storage of a fairly good set of philosophical and chem- ical apparatus for that day. In a small closet space under- neath the bool:-case, which occupied the west end of the room, were two shelves on which were grouped and scattered some minerals and fossils, which altogether would hardly have filled a peck measure. These were the nucleus of the Iiarlham Col- lege Museum. They were sufficient to give inspiration to a very few students whose relish for Geology began to be sharpened by finding that the earth was really giving proof of what hooks said, and that in these parts the rocks had much more to say than the hooks. ln the fall of l853, Professor Moore, who had been ap- pointed assistant in the boys' department, began to collect material with which to aid in imparting instruction in Natural Science. .Xhout the year l856, which was after the comple- tion of the central portion and the east wing of Earlham Hall, a wall case seven feet high and five feet wide was placed on the south side of the lecture room, now the Christian Associa- tion room, This case was filled with minerals, fossils, shells, hones, a few scraps of coral, Indian relics, etc., and was quite an attraction to students and visitors. ln the early autmnn of l85'I, Professor Moore entered the Lawrence Scientific School of llarvard L'niversity and be- gan collecting with a new vigor inspired by museums and col- lections of greater proportions than any he had ever seen. llnring his two years' stay he made trips to various points of interest, paying his own expenses, the result being a large addition to the Earlham Cabinet. To accommodate the enlarged collection a room was pro- vided, 32 by 35 feet, by partitioning ofif the east end of the large room, now the Christian Association room. In 1866, Professor Moore took advantage of the delight- ful opportunities afforded by the extensive travel with his work in North Carolina, again sending all the material gathered to Earlham. The fall, winter and spring of l87-l and 1875 he spent on the Pacific Coast and on the Hawaiian Islands. The journey and collections were almost entirely at his private expense, requiring a total outlay of about one thousand dollars. The harvest of specimens from this trip, measured as to bulk. amounted to about twenty barrels. Cn the arrival of this col- lection the partition was removed from the hall and the entire space, 55 by 32 feet, was set apart for a museum. The Museum has often received small yet occasionally valuable gifts of specimens from students and also from people not connected with the college. The Smithsonian Institute at Wfashington has on as many as three occasions presented sets of specimens. During Professor Moore's stay in North Carolina C1884- SSJ as Principal of Guilford College. were gathered most of the stone implements in North Carolina collection, found in a case in the north gallery. Additions were also made at this time to the collection of rocks and mineral specimens. In the early days of Pres. Mills' administration, new and commodious buildings were erected which gave ample opportunity to expand and to exhibit the various departments. And in the summer vacation of 1888 the collection of speci- mens, as it then was, was moved to its appointed place in Lindley Hall. The same year the office of Curator of the Mu- seum was oflicially recognized by the college and Professor Moore was appointed to the place. During the twelve years, from 1888 to 1900, the collection more than doubled in extent and far more than doubled in value. In occupying the new hall quite a number of old cases were utilized. Between fifty and sixty cases have been added since coming into Lindley Hall, the whole number at present being eighty-five, besides extensive shelving and platforms outside the cases. The majority of the cases have been fur- nished by the college. A few, however, have been gifts, with the specimens which they contain. Hon. VV. D. Foulke and Benjamin Johnson, of Richmond, have furnished two cases. In 1895 a hand-book and partial catalog of the Museum was published, giving a brief history of the Mastodon, Fle- phant and Fossil Beaver, and the contents in general or in detail of the cases according to the arrangement at that time. The two large skeletons in the picture are easily the most noticeable of all the specimens, and are among the most im- portant in the Museum. The smaller is Yan Amburg's famous elephant, Tippo Saibf' This elephant was over nine feet high and weighed over 9,000 pounds. Age, probably about forty years. The larger skeleton, One of the largest of the few that have been mounted in the United States, is made up almost entirely of two remnants-the two were so nearly on the same scale for size that they fit together almost as well as if all had originally belonged to the same carcass. The height to top of head is 11 feet 2 inches, length from forward curve of lllslis to backward curve of tail, Z0 feet 2 inches. listimated weight when alive about 20,000 pounds. This skeleton was mounted in 1895. Perhaps the most important mounted skeleton. however. is of the Fossil Beaver fC.il1SIi0I'lIIitft'S Ol11'oc11s1'sJ. This skele- ton, almost entire, was found in eastern Randolph county, ln- diana, in 1889, in a grayish fine-grained mud, beneath peat and above Drift gravel. Extreme length, 5 feet 35 inches: height, 1 foot 8M inches. ln weight the animal when alive was about equal to that of a medium-sized lllack llear. Unless there have been additional finds in very recent years, of which reports have not been published. liarlhani has in this specimen by far the most nearly complete skeleton of Casforoidcs O1Zli0FlISIiS known to scientists anywhere. no other one being sufficiently complete to be mounted. 1n addition to this mounted skeleton the fragmental por- tions of various individuals of the same species now in the Earlham Museum represent a larger number of indixiluals of the species than is contained in all other museums in the United States. The great purpose a museum serves is indicated in the following words from Professor Nloort' himself: lt has al- ways seemed to me in passing through a systeinzttieally ar- ranged museum that the minds and the hands that planned and arranged it were aiding the llivine tfrezttor in reyealing llimself to men. IgGD?GD?OD?GD?OD?OD?OD?lD?lD2JD21D?0D?QO?OO?QD?OD?C1D2lDwD?1D?OD?OD?OD?OD?OD?OD?lD?JD?JD2lgQ IB PQ DQ 0 0 91 DQ ' 0 O U S I C C 3 1' III 1'1 Q1 DQ 0 0 21 DZ Q7 021541 igciigoogoogiogoogzogoogci iaoqoqboocgoogiogiogoogciogo QQQGLQGDAGDAGDAODAQDAQDAGDKJDEOAG 50 This is why they sing so tw!! at football gullies. , -., -, Vffafx . .- Y, . XML' 'IG' kill, . , ,l pf-Tp ii flelflg. ISIC at Iiarlham has had indeed a Y half' i.y.,f X My Ad ' Q chequered career. In fact, there were ' 'e en ' fmirt many years, back at the beginning of things, when it didn't have any career 9 Ui at all. XVe fear that in those days -,,,, . nw i , .i, :ultra even the tentative whistle of the . ..-.1 - gl. p age ix lighthearted boy in spring was hid 1 l . under a bushel in the presence of lawful authority. llut singing will out, and although not countenanced it grew and grew in its 21lIl'ZlCtlOl1S--fllfflj' because it wasn't eonntenaneed. So it was that in 1367 the order was pro- mulgated that singing in devotional exercises would be per- mitted males and females in their separate departments, as lieretofore allowed. llut permission to study voice culture in the city was, after much consideration, denied, This longed for privilege did not come until about 1878. liighleen hundred and seventy-nine marks an important eyentasinging was allowed at the Ionian-l'hnenix Cor Phoenix- lonizm, we are not sure whiehl exhibition. This procedure delighted everyone so much that the custom immediately took a strong hold on popular favor, and it was not long until the call for a department of music began to be heard. In 1884 this feeling took a sudden bound, so that within two years we find a regular course in music offered under an instructor, the rank of a department being withheld for many years, however. Through hardships to the stars might well have been wrenched from some High School class, and inscribed as the motto of the Earlhain Department of Music. As the academic work of the college is genuine scholastic work, and leads students deeper into life through the door- ways of science and literature and philosophy, so the Depart- ment of Music aims not merely to help students play or sing a few pieces, but to lead them deeper into the best of life through the doorway of Musical Art. Students who graduate in the department must have mastered the theory of music sufficiently to qualify them for the degree of Bachelor of Music as given in the best institutions. Harmony, Counter- point, Canon and Fugue, Musical Form, History of Music, and the elements of Acoustics-to say nothing of original composition-are things that present special students in music are undertaking to master. The practical courses offered at present are Piano, Sing- ing and Violin, each in charge of a special instructor. In each course the aim of the department is to give students technical skill, to cultivate their taste for the really best music, in order, finally, to enable them to interpret and render the master works in music. Frequent opportunities are given for hearing good music analyzed and performed-it is the plan of the department that these opportunities shall be even more fre- quent in the future than heretofore. During the past year the department has brought Mary Hallock Greenevvalt, of Phila- delphia, to Lindley Hall in a piano recital with lecture that present students will long remember as a rare musical treat. At short intervals the students themselves give recitals, which not only give pleasure to those who listen, but are valuable practice for the participants in performing before others. The course in vocal music, in addition to the regular drill in tone production, voice culture and interpretation, offers a special course to prepare teachers in the public schools for the musical Work required of them. Singing at sight and practice in chorus work are included in the requirements for graduation. The course in Violin is one of the hopeful elements of the department. At one time a fiddle was a thing not to be tolerated. by godly Earlhamites3 now a violin is a promise of a future symphony orchestra, with all its possibilities of ex- pressing the highest things of life. Pm' tispvni tm' astra! ANNUAL MUSIC RECITAL, JUNE 9, 1905 Marche Klilitaire ......... . ,...S'rlz':f'.r1 CoNs'r.xNcE l:1JSI.liR. ClI.lX'li Romzus. hl.XRL'I.X lfL'14x.xs. Xlxx l5o4.l'Ii. Salut d'Amour ....................,.................. lfflztwlril lilgtn' jexxni Llxnm-:x'. The Chase .. ................. .. .... lC.'i':lw1jgn' CoNs'r.xNi'E l'iUSI.lilx. Vocal Clilnetl ..... .... ........... . .................. . ..... . . HL.XNL'HE f3YERIlEl-IR, xi. livl-Qksnx. Adagio from Op. 2, No. l ................ .. ........ lfi't'rlw:'.'i1 P.xL'I.1Ni: S.xiN'r. Allegro from Sonata Op. 27. No. l ....... Mnilit llnuzn. tal Scherzo in B Minor ........ ....... U13 Valse Op. 64, No. 2 ................. 3l.XI!liI. STIiXY.XR'I'. tab Etude G Flat ....................... tbl Song from Sea Pieces, Op. 55 ....... l'llzI.I-.N N in in. Vocal tllnetl ......................... Munir. QoI.1isi:121c1aY. Nocturne .......................... .... Cn2ieT1ci'n11: l.iil'lix'ln4:. Cal To a lVater Lily ,.. ........ ..,.... C113 The juggleress .. ............,.. .. Rimini Iloimi. Vocal lQuartettel ..... , .....,., ....... . hlklllil. Cioi.l1s1:1-iulcy. liI.XNt'llIi Url-:lain-ililc. li 'i ' ' ' UH . . .film filth li-1.ilui'.v.w!1:z e!1nf1'.'1 ....C'll.',f'i11 .lli1.'l'.i:.i.w'l Xicrini l.xnn. Wu, I-.x'i-'iw was Ri-' xt. tx. fy,.'l'.,, ....i 111.4 l4'ft'i'li:' llfufiflv ft'Ylt'.'- :Y The Summer School Faculty Rulzi-im' l.iNi'ul.N KHILY, President, and Professor of Philosophy, llyviu Womii lliaxxis, Professor of Biology, and Head of the School of Nature Study. Xlill.l.l,XM Nicyym' 'lliu'1s1:i.'nm, Professor of English Literature, Rhetoric :uid .Xnglo-Saxon. C'x'lu's XX'il.l:i'14 l'lol1u1N, Professor of History and Political Economy. lfinyix l'lu'n'l1.xRn 'l'Rl'l2l!l.'llllJ, Professor of lflocution and Oratory, and llircclor uf tlyinnasium. f'l.liX'liI..XXll Kim: Cu.ysli, Professor of Latin Lanffnave and Literature. .Xl:'1'lll'le Xl. Cll.XRl,liS, lhofcssm' of German and Acting-Professor of l l'L'IlL'll. IQIIXYIN llil.l.IiR S'1',xlel:1'vlQ, l'i'oft-ssoi' of lfducation. Ilymmyy' l.INlll.liY, ,Xssistzuit Professor of History, Librarian and Regis- ll':1I'. C'l.yle.x Iiimyyx, lnstructoi' in linglish ,linux XY. f,..XRR, Lcclnrei' on Prohleins of Teaching tSpring Termj, Snpt-rintciulcnt of l'ulmlic Sclinols, .'xllClCl'SOll, lnd. .X. Xl., lndizlna lvIllYCl'F-llj'. 'luou ys X. Xlfl'I l', l.t-cturcr on School .'XflIllll'llSll'1ltl0ll tSpring Terml, SllIll'l'll'lL'llflt'lll of l'ul1lic Sclinols, Riclnnuml, luql, .X Nl.. lfarllimn College. l.XI'RI'NlI'Q II,yul.i-LY, Instructor in l'nrc Mathematics. - lnsl1'1u'lor in l'liysics, Cllt'llllNlI'j' and Pliysiology. l'.I.NllC Xl. XI XRAll.XI,I., Instructni' in Ihnncstic Science. I Q gm? o'?o o?o o?o o?o o?o o?o :Qc D21 D23 viii :Qc ok 021 b?czo?a b?o D?0 o?o o?a o?c1 D21 021 o?oo?o QQ E90 o?o o?og3 lb Yi Q Summer School lgogoogoogoogci qgirgoogoogoogoogoogoogi QQQOQQ050060D50D60D60LECJQGEQQQODAQDACIDAODAGDAOLQG D G eral principles of Pedagogy. in after life. 52 The purposes of the Summer term are as follows First. To afford deficient college students the oppor tunity of making up their deficiencies in hT2ltl1Cl1lHt1CS I an guage, Science, History and Literature, under the direction of members of the Faculty of Earlham College Svcolzd. To offer to teachers and students preparing themselves to teach, taj Review and advance work in all the Common School branches, fbj Training in general methods of instruction in the Common School branches CC Training in practical School Management tdj Instruction 111 the gen Tlzirfl. To place within reach of any intelligent capable persons who are unable to enter upon an eyctended college course, the opportunity of spending six weeks in the pursuit of special lines of study under the most favorable conditions So far, the catalog. But there is a ozzlflz, namely T give these same intelligent, capable persons an opportunity to see the fine natural scenery about Richmond, especially Glen Miller Park and the fine landscape view from the bear pit, The magnificent menagerie here also affords exceptional advantages for the study of NN ild Animals I have met Athletics receives much attention also and the training afforded by the exciting croqnct games is found very valuable Library Pitoiflissoit L1 NDLEY, Librarian. . S 1 iv . . gift? N the college the library is more near- ? Q ly the center than any other depart- g 247 Q' D ment, because every other depart- v . ment is here represented by at least Q some volumes on the shelves, and Qffpl Q20 . . me , V L, Gas here is found the general literature Ui I and periodicals common to all depart- ' P ments. Here all members of the col- lege community come to study, to in- vestigate and to read for general knowledge and recreation. A generation ago the average college library was very small and very little used, and the books were carefully locked up out of sight of the student. But all these conditions have changed, and along with the Hood of other new ideas has come a new conception of the meaning of the library. The advancement and growth of the college library is one of the best evidences of growth and progress of collegiate activity as a whole. The Earlham College Library dates from the establish- ment of the school in 1847, yet its early growth was slow and it was not until 1872 that a regular librarian was appointed to assume the responsibility of its direction and even then the librarian took a secondary place as he was responsible for other duties. The college library then contained about two thousand volumes, with thirteen hundred volumes in the S1 1- ciety libraries. fly 1898, the number had gradually increased to about six thousand and since that date the ntnnber has in- creased to twelve thousand, not including a large collection of pamphlets and unbound periodicals. The library is classified according to the llewy decimal system of classification. and the card catalogue includes all books belonging to the college Library, the libraries tml. the Ionian and Phoenix Literary societies. and the departntental libraries, of which there are seven-the tierinan and lfrencli reference department, the llistory Club reference library, the Anglican library, the Geological, lliological and tbeniieal reference libraries, and the well equipped reference library of the lliblical department. The following persons have served in the capacity ol' li- brarian: Calvin XY. Pearson, 1872 to l8f!v. with the exception of 187-l-'75, when .Xnna Kliles held the position: l,indb ll. ilohnson, 13763772 Lydia N. Ilowerinan. N77-'TNQ lfnnna IQ. Clark. 1878-'70, 1880-'Sl 3 flllfll Xl. l.ex'ering, lSSllg XX illiani liarl Morgan. l83l-'SZQ .Iohn R. Sherrick, ISSJ-NS. ISSJ-'NS 1887-'38, lra l. Connnach, 1883-'S-lg Lindley D. Clark, 1885- 863 Elwood D. Allen, 1886-'873 Mary E. Haius, 18883975 Cliarles B. Newby, 1897-'98, Harlow Lindley, 1898-. The lnanafrement is now addino' about one thousand vol- C 'Cv umes per year from all sources, and seventy-five periodicals are regularly received. It has been said that the chief requirements for a college library are a good selection of books, accessibility, attractive- ness, a good catalogue, and com- petent and sympathetic administra- tion. For all these the Earlham College Library is constantly striv- ing. The increasing use made of the library together with the constant- ly increasing demands made upon it, make it imperative that added facili- ties be provided for its future growth and permanent interests. A library building, equipped especially for li- brary purposes and furnishing the necessary advantages of the educa- tional laboratory for the seeker of frzzflz in whatever field of research he may be engaged, is now an essential to the best interests of the college, and with its acquisition the college as a whole will enter upon a new era of advancement. 54 l,llll l 9g l1 IIU 12'l I 71 lu... ' ' Y Smglger Alumni Association President ...... .............. E LMER Srour, '96 Vice-President .... NIARY CARPENTER HISER, '88 Secretary ...... ....... E DITH FRANCISCO, '04 Treasurer . . .ORVILLE A. WILIQINSON, '03 Last blunt the .Xlumni Association met in the Earlhain dining room for its fourth quinqennial banquet. About two hundred were present and it was declared the most successful ever held. .Xfter a six-course repast an intellectual feast was indulged in. PICOCIR.-I.ll UF 'l'O.'fI.S'TS. Rlt'll.XRIl XVARRI-:N R.xRRET'r, '97, Toastmaster. The .Xdvaneement of Learning ....... WII,I.l.xiI CI'I.I.EN DENNIS, '96 The l.ilirary .................. ....... R OIEERT LINCOLN ICELLY, '88 'IX Message .... ...Ro1:ER'r iUNDIiRWO0D JoIINsoN, '71 'nlille lfledgelingu .... .............. G ORDON GR.xvEs, '05 The Small College .. ...'l'HoIn.ixs RAEBURN VVHITE, '96 When we, like little children, were sent away from home, so we wouldn't disturb our elders at their banquet, and when we gazed in wondering awe at their dignity, we wondered if they ever could have been like us. .Xnd when we look at the old class pictures in the parlor, we wonder if those staid lot-king individuals ever did anything but study when they were in selnwol. lint our questions have all been answered by some ot' the representative .Xlumni and we find they were just ordinary students, with the same tricks and pranks and good times. From the Class of 1863 The Class of 1863 was peculiar in several respects. lt was the second class to graduate from Earlham College. All its members took the Latin-Scientihc course, and in the final examinations for the degree of B. S. each member received the same average grade. The class was in college at the time when Prof. joseph Moore, of sainted memory, was newly re- turned from Harvard, where he had worked under Agassiz, Asa Gray and Vlfyman, and was effervescing with that en- thusiasm which Inade his life an inspiration. He was Chemist, Rotanist, Zoologist and Geologist all in one. The tide of his zeal for his Cabinet was just rising, and he used the Class of '63, along with others, toiaid him in his anatomical collections. So zealous were these collectors that coons and 'possums soon learned to give the Earlham woods a wide berth, and Ground Hog day came but once a year. The Chemical Laboratory was a small room on the south side of Founder's Hall, and was Professor Moore's chief work shop. lrle was the first Professor of Chemistry in Indiana to give each student in his laboratory a separate table, and sep- arate bottles of reagents, and the Class of '63 has learned to be proud of the fact that it was the first class in the state to be treated in this manner. That Chemical Laboratory was a curiosity. In one cor- ner were macerating the bones of a lion, now properly mounted in the Museum. Near by was the python, undergoing the same operation, and not far away the skeleton of a cat was being made ready for cleaning. If a box of earth on a table aroused your curiosity, and you dug gently into the soil, you would have found a lot of snake's eggs undergoing incubation. Every day or two an egg was dissected, to note the progress of incubation and, incidentally, to find out how long before hatching, the little wrigglers could stick out their forked tongues. In Mathematics the class was under Prof. Wfilliam B. Morgan at a time when a relative of his had invented an in- strument for drawing all manner of curves. Professor Mor- gan had christened the machine The Macrograplif' and was investigating 'the properties of its curves as the subject of a thesis, which later gave him a degree from the University of Michigan. As soon as he found something new he gave it to the class, and said class became as familiar with asymptote, normal and polar subtangent as it was with Hash and Dixie. The class had no special yell. its habit was to yell loudly, yell often. In this respect it was unexcelled. After supper, when a game of football with forty on a side was raging, farmers who lived to the leeward of the grounds often as- serted that '63's yells could be heard for a mile! After graduation the Class of '63 spent' its time in teach- ing and studying lyledicine, and has wasted its energies along these two lines ever since. In 1868 the class married, and found just enough co-eds in the class of '67 to go around. This led to an increase in the membership of both classes. Since then the class has pursued the even tenor of its way, making the most of all the sunshine that came to it. and forgetting the clouds as soon as they had passed. It has been thought by some that the fact that the class all got the same grade in the linal examinations, all followed 25 the same calling after graduation, and all got married on the same day, can be best accounted for by another fact. namely. that the class consisted of but one member, the undersigned. ER.XS'l'L'S Tiisr, Purdue University. Lafayette. lnd. From the Class of 1867 lYhat of the Class of '67? Rather a quiet, somber set. Not distinguished for brillianey and yet not altogether trailers. A girl and three boys, every one of which yied with the others b . .. in his attentions to her. Dear old l'rofessor Suliot called her Lina, but in her case she had three knights instead of one. each of which would have attacked the dragon single-handed if need he. lilut Mary Taylor had courage and resources of her own, for not long after she conquered the entire class ot' '63 and married it. The writer has been back to his alma mater so seldom that his memory has not been kept fresh as to things which happened there long ago. ln those days to have a real good time meant the ignoring or defying of some of the rules of the school. The rule against dancing was thus set at naught-the lzoys enjoying a stag dance after supper to a duet whistled . . . 1 . by two of their comrades-until the lookout shouted gov- ernor, when everything was as quiet and orderly as need be. There may be Greek lettei' societies at Earlham at present for aught the writer knows, but in his day a society was born for the pm'pose of upholding the hands of the faculty and the governor, which for secrecy and quiet unseen work was equal to any mode1'n fraternity. Although it was known that some intangible, powerful influence was in their midst it was long before its nature was suspected by the boys and longer before any of the members of the society were identified. After we were found out, however, those not members determined that we should not be permitted to meet, and then our troubles began. No two leaving the college together, we met first in the cellar of the old farm house then in a grove two or three miles away, always some members being absent on account of being watched. The writer's last two years at college were his hungry years. lt was his business, being assistant governor, to carve the meat and help the plates at the table in the center of the quadrangle where twenty hungry boys and girls were fed three times a day. No difference how hungry he was before he gut the last boy helped, the plate of the first one came back for more. .Xnd what roast beef that was! One can almost smell its delicious fragrance even after a lapse of forty years. The writer was married in October, 1869. to Mary Ruth Stout. who still survives. XY. ll. NY1t'lql-ziesiimr, '67. From the Class of 1870 XX'hen l entered school, in lfloi, the Preps far outmnn- bered the college students, although the course was far short of what it now is. .Xll l'oarded in the building and ate at the one long table, arranged as a hollow square, with the girls safely on the inside, an officer seated at each corner, keeping vigilant eye on those disposed to be sociable while eating. Bread and butter, roast beef, hash and dixie'l were free rovers up and down, and back and forth on the table, with pie for dessert five days in the week, pudding Mondays, and alas! Saturdays none. There was no sociability, as sociability goes now, no students' parlor, no walks and talks, but one or two stiff socials each term. There was a carefully pre- pared list of brothers and sisters, and a jv'0i'c'd first cousins made out each term, and one hour each week was selected for each set of relations to meet in the lecture room, south of the Superintendenfs office, but the doors must be left open, and if more than one set were there at a time, they were to use different corners of the room. Any officer passing was sup- posed to look in and see if all was quiet and orderly. No notes were to be carried, by those so meeting, and an easy penalty for any disobedience was the suspension of the meet- ing's. The amusements for the boys were townball in summer. and old-fashioned football for winter, when 60 to 80 boys would be chosen on sides and run and kick vigorously for the hour before, and frequently the hour after, supper. The college yells were just as lusty then as now, but not so closely classified and fv1'c111edz'faf0d. Falls and bruises were frequent, and awkward and misplaced kicks not rare, but serious ac- cidents were few. l remember one broken leg and one broken shoulder-bone. There were giants Cat footballj in those days. and l gladly 1'ecall the acts and p1'owess of the Hiatts and Fletchers, and Peeles and McDonalds and a host of others. Athletics were strenuous even in those dawnings of college history, but like the yells, not systematized and mentioned in the catalogues. Still, I know many a gray-headed, or bald- headed boy-survivor of those days, who would travel as far, and yell as loudly, to see one of the old-time games, as would any downy-lipped youngster-devotee of the up-to-date games. Then there was the Ionian. Surely the debates and parliamen- tary drills, and good times must have made an imperishable record in the members, and imbued their children with some of the tendencies now observable at Earlham. I think it was in 1864 that the first organized effort was made to build up the Ionian library, and the Primodens Club succeeded in adding almost 100 volumes by donation, some volumes of which I saw, when I last looked, still in the library. Then the Faculty of those days, the Morgans and Moores, and Carpenters, and Tests and Pearsons, Miles and I-Iadleys, Valentines, and others, still dear to the hearts of the old boys. Their instruction was thorough and personal, and their influence permanent on the souls and minds of the students. Qnly from the many years of unselfish and self- sacrificing and thorough work of these pioneers could the foundations ever havebeen so well laid for the sturdy college as now known to its patrons and students. Moams P. XVRn:nr. From the Class of 1900 1. If time may pass, and passing leave Us still, at heart. the same: If New may tenant nor usurp From Old his 'stablished claimg Then grant I you ten years have sped, lrVith tints and shades inwrought. Six since we parted, but full ten Since l hailed you, Naughty-naught. Time is not. Let us rally round From near and far away. just Freshies, Juniors, Seniors, Sophs- Just Et11'I!1u1111'lvs today,- To shake each other by the hand. To share our new found joys, To reminisce, and play again Our pranks, as girls and boys. Now in those free and joyous days lVhen Naughty-naught held sway. A banner in a carved frame XVas spirited away. .Xnd from a secret class meeting Late-faring Sophomores On XVest Side, found their gas softfsoap And dixie-handled doors. A SCCI'ClI2ll'y lost Il lmooli. tShe was a friend of mint-.P The book it bore the records Of the class of ninety-nine. 'Twas in our time three cracker barrels Stood lined against the wall XYhile many a bulky laundry bag Passed up and down the hall. ln those days many a Senior walked Sans dignity -sans gown. .Xll classes paid. in yarions way s. Tribute to our renown. 17 lun 10 l'he chzipel ivzills their color clizingeclf' 'Twas not the knowledge that you lent, Long' tuhles turnefl to square- Makes you I'C1T1C1N1JCI'6C1 yet. c sent am omtoi' to S U hzippy Dziya :incl fun' tate 3- , 13. NVQ love the haunts we spent you ing The Campus. Grove and Dorm, ll XX hzit limits it now to sqiiziiiclei' words VVill live in Memory so long ln hozistful jeat, n1'pi'z1ise? As mind can pictures form- lwzis not the mleecls, or ffoocl or lvicl You helcl, emleziiwcl you, Days. IT! 1 L ' 14. But O our friends, our Earllifzzlz friczzdsf Because of these,--with tears 'z 5 not the sun who lierzllmlenl And laughter wilt thou still .Xml in Veil wplencloi' set, Live with us thro' the years. S. P. -Q R9 6x Zgrim 'EARLHAMAL NNI' R 00 Q: 8 Q I lim, ,. ., r,:,:.1,x3R. Tspghjh p ,- ,Aw D M ....,.. ,., ..,.,,,, 7-4 ' Q I 'fe l l7l2i .l':f: ?e, 1I ' -iff I .. ' 3.2: .4..- . 'JI'-, sn fa ' 1 ,L ,,. f . .L,., ., Ag,-,-Y.. .Y...', V '.z,,M.:-',J, .. .A . .4 . .yifmzrg 1' 11'-',.,r-5 'fv:h'1 al- ' 3 h Ik-4 .,, , . ,V!1,5IL5L... , L 44 r. Nasa .- .-L ' . fk few ,J . 915021 -- . A f,,,:, ffl ' , all we - ' ' .'.. ' E fx A Mx ,. 'I,,,v,, W, I H35 - sr' ' I -5 , ' 0 - .LP 4 fl . - - f law? 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Q-I , 'Elf - 1I1..if'13f!ff1--ug, ' ll 1 A I .. ' ' .W IJ. cv - ,-Is 5' 'HBE-' ff: Z' '.! ' ', A ' H415 A V'J.Sf'Q1 Ng'-51' I 3e2i:7?fL'::- ' 'E .. .... ..- A ,M Prvsidczzf, OTTO W. HAISLEY. I'z'rr-Prcsidmzi, N-ATHAN DAVIS. Sf'Cl'C'fl'll'y, ETHA CHILD. Treasurer, EVA NEWSOM. Zllazxlzzzl, WILLIAM E. LEAR. Illaflzzfzzv Colors-Navy Blue and Old Gold. Azzti-Macl1z'11c Colors-Cadet Blue and WVlIite CLASS YELL C?D. Wow! cle Togi! Ro-jes-veu-ski l . - -.' , :I .-,, qi. ,L h,lg14,Q , Czar 0 x1tclI slu. We-are-it-ski! sll'9ff:K', 'l.5.f ' - -51'-v -' 'UW - - , 3'qp.g'7, , -.sg Naughty-SIX-sk1! . -. -'II 1-,iff W. : 'f'ff.:' -' l fx XJ I F1-1:54, f 'fi ' . -ffl. ,','v ' I E I: tl .:f 1, 9f.,1f?4Z:ggi ' 'lefreg if - . I N 1. X I-'-I .'f',' :': f , fvzflbx 'f- ' -I ' l al4ff:li.1f w wf. 1Is-:'.f.f21:?.'1Is3?.:ifQ22e?F1sY' 'In' .. . Great Stott Sl' '-ilk'-'f ff--1-. 'SW .'.l, 3' lfifQ'.1'..f:?: f'2fillf.'4l.-'-f4I?5gli'll'! V? -V C -'vw r . 'V ,.- N 4,1 .-4,'.f.f'H bf-'M , . f, v 'J - , . .ar 215,15 A ,F -12 Ip- ' ' :Y-t:.:'L?'-,',-.A .I I -nu-iw: 'f::,g?..4,l7,1, !',fy' 'ua V, 'I . . QJJF' ,:41'rl1l43.i.vr'1 '-' 'k?'?f'. 1:1 5'Q.'Qi:':,iz3:S1gZ5,,',671 - IF TL-- .-,,r.I'lfqf'grt.fgjQQ.fi3N ,af lm- '-:,,4f5z'.:.f- . Mig,-jzflg.-fgfgvin-:M - ,g gf' IQ 'QRQM , fifgpv- 'l?f:.fgg.5g2.9 ,,g5U , -Ag. 1 3 2 gl gs.,-yy? I. ', I, 4 .ffIA.-01517.-',,',.'5 M, I-. ' .',.Q1'f, wil- f . . A . . -ra'-mf, :. l-l- 1' ig? jf . , 111553 lgQ.g':.,.-'C,Q1?'1 ,,, ,jl-fifr ck. I1--,fzlPl S: ' , ' -we f ' Iiffw-.-43 .. :Qi ' 1?f'I.3f ' 9... .-' m vvgi :'.y, wJ-' Y? 3: 3v'v1:l', -'5f'fA':-, ' ,V w e S S O L- 3' . 4g,.g1fQ--L., fl , Q: 9 I ,. :,f.,,'pq.1 ' 5, 1 .I .11-f. 2, ,. I '.-III-z1f'l X I,--f 5 amz? ' ' -'1'-II? 'Y ,I gs,5fsef'1z-lim. -,.' 2 ' . , .mx-' '-7 -L Ep' . '.' mf I 3.1. .j,1 73 ',.,,1 . A fg.'43s .' .I ,-:lg ' The souorous clangmg Bell .t H ,! I ,A I ,,,- E A 3,7 lm -,gwvr f y.A:.3...l-.g 5' D I It-A5131 W, , , ,' . . wg, 6,9 W lf:-gi, Deep tongued 111 solemn Wilflllllg F-'?'3i 1 . ?3-u 'f'll'- ,. lfff-' I. 'flfl-ll-1 ,I ' M - ' 'SI-51. '.!f2i2al?Z:5-r' . 'fu Z fw? Eff' .1fl'.fyU '1 -' - -I lo the dales and lulls ',q'1lyf ', ' J y, 'Qi-:, ., Vg' ., 1,-4 Q pw' .. . '.,.-lnywfgl.. - - V - i . U V A i :,1l,'ll ry f lak f4 i,.',. ff ve- If, ,fx . A O1 deep lIIcl hamletb 'mong the gxeemwoocl tlees ty,-'Q-1 3, If I .f I 'vw al, :gl . , , , ?gl7.j Q.!' m'lQ , '5?i?2I. . Has nzmgllt but sylnmetry 111 Its conjomecl parts. .':-JW: Q ,- 1 zflvf., ' '1lQ:g3,..,,:.,'QgA'. V I. -. I I . .4-Q52. g21:MffggI'I,f1 N 13 -lts wlcle lmrouze throat and sensate tongue 11 - ..q.'2,1f.I:e'qf.4 V' 'QA Jf,L5fT,L'Q'f -I f , 1' 1311--'V-5','I'v2-IAEIA I zillvxrx -3:-. ' 62 Ring peal on peal of perfect melody Dusky light: torn books and children's voices. In clear and sure accord. :li it A village streetg a liigh-scliuol campus: Yet from what elemental stuff, The Howery halo of commencement time! This true-voiced prophet rears its bronzed dignity! A shady driveg a red. old dormitory- The copper, tin and zinc, wrenched -The joy of being fresh- From the hoary hate of grim-jawed The cuffs of upper-classmen and the Profs. Mountains, where, for aeons gone And all forgot, they, slow and patient For a God's decree they knew would come, Lay, locked in the stubborn thrall Cf foreign element, which, from The unremembered struggle of chaotic war Had held them prisoner-in wait For Freedo1n's Handmaid. Hence From the crowded .Hell of Labor Doth She come with heavy hand! The engines groan, the miners curse! -The mountain's gashed breast, And mountain gore adown its trampled side! 4441251 it if it The smelter grim-insensate in its heat- The sand-mold, then-the agony of birth! tk ii' The quiet village lanes-a bird I' the tree nearby, that gives the belfry shade- The sexton's hand-and pleading tones To village worshipers! Joined, unending links, each hooked To the next, stretch from the glittering sunshine Of the present to the dim and duskty Regions, where, in long forgotten ages The uncouth hand of Destiny hurled To the First-born Progeny of Time His rough-mailed gauntlet. Joined, unending links, each hook'd To the next, stretch from the laughing sunsh Of these college days to dim and dusky Memories, half forgotten, of the pastg Old dusty school-rooms, half-hid in yellow ine if: it The Phoenix Pub.-a class-scrap in the mud. -The Sophomore-Senior banquet- : it The calm. unsullied joy of being a Junior. ii: So here these joined, unending linksi' Emerging from the dusk, Hash i' th' sunlight Uf the Senior year-dragging in open day The husky deeds of mature minds: iThis Class of l906-its conjoined parts and deeds-- -'XVrought from iield and school- From husky lad and dimpled lass- From grim-faced Prof. and hard, unresting night-- NVho can foretell what new-forged Product of uncounted time lt may assist to build! It might be added in passing that the Class of lftOo began life in its Freshmen year with an organization of tive mem- bers-just enough for the oiiiccrs. The class probably re- ceived its impetus from the :Xcquaintance Social and the per- manent organization of an ldea Committee at the opening of the Sophomore year. The roll contains the names of prospective lawyers. one philosophcr, any number of teachers. housewives and civil engineers, with a sprinkling of missionaries. The career of 1906 in the college-in athletics, in scholarship: its inlluence as the upper class for one year. merits the respect and ztdniirzt- tion of every l'rofessor and undergraduate. Su mote it be always! .X -lrxion. UT. l'l1 4. NEWSOME. BOND. l'1J XVIQBSTER HAISLEY, Ott, Hot-toe, Fairmount. .X. ll., History. llistory Club 125 135 145, President 145: Class 19156. Treasurer 11725, Vice-President 1551352 Business Manager lfurllimzzllt' 145: Ionian 135 145, Vice-President 1S35, President 1l 45g 15ratorieal Association 135 145, President 145, Basketball 135 1451 Football 135 1452 won 145. .s'1'.r- Initiative and Referendum. Otto intends to become a Bachelor of Arts but not a bachelor in my other sense. Ilis light auburn hair and stalwart ligure are land- marks nl the campus. He is noted as an Academy Shark and for lus bad cast-. lle will dispense legal advice in the future. l.V Hn' X Bl. Nl'i5YS15Klli, lflizabetlltown. .X. ll., Latin. Y. XV. C. A. 115 125 135 145, Vice-President 145, Pliu.-nix 125 135 145. Vice-Critic 11535, Librarian 11745, Vice- Nlarshal 1845: Mathematics Club 115: Latin Club 135 145: Class 10150, 'l'reasurer 1551451 Bryn Mawr Scholarship. .l'I'.Y7X',lI'f.Q'lliS attitude toward the gods and Roman religion as shown in his writings. lira has been taking her college course in small doses, and we ire reallx' Inushed. wmulering what will become of the institution now that she has EDWARDS. HAISLEY. ARCHIBALD BOND, Mooresville. . B. S.. Chemistry and Biology. Ionian, Marshal 1S25, Critic 1W35g Class 1906, President 1S35g Science Club, President 1455 Y. M. C. A., Secretary 135, Cabinet 1453 Athletic Association, President 1453 Track Team 1won E 5 125 135 145, Captain 145: Basketball 125 135 145, won E 135 145g Football 1won E 5 145. Tlzvsis-Effect of variations in diet and exercise upon the elimination of Nitrogen, Chlorides, Phospliates and Sulphates. The amount of work Archie has done may account for the fact that he was never known to be on time for breakfast. He hopes to add to the A. B., which is his by baptism, and the B. S. which he means to tack on this year, an M. D., sometime in the future. ETH EL EDWARDS, Shirley. A. B., German. Y. W. C. A. 125 135 145, Cabinet 135, President 145: Phoenix 125 135 145, Chairman Executive Committee 135, Corresponding Secretary 1S45g German Club 145. Y'l10s1's-Lessi11g s hatred of dogmatism as it appears in his dramas. Although- Ethel.is a conscientious student, she seems to have spent most of her tune being kind to folks and making friends-one friend in particular. RINEHART SMELSER PEARL RINEHART, Dayton, Ohio. A. B., German and French. Y. VV. C. A. Cl5 C25 C35 C45, Cab- inet C453 Phoenix C15 C25 C35 C45, Marshal CSl5, Secretary CF25, President C5CV45Q German Club C65 C453 May Queen. Tlzc'sz's-Auerbacli and his Sehwarzwiilder Dorfgescliiclitenf' For four years Pearl has graced these halls with her queenly presence, And we wonder whether the future classes can ever bring forth such another to be the new girls ' model of dignity and pro- priety. LAURENCE B. SMELSER, Richmond. A. B., History Cnot graduated5. Athletic Association C25 C35 C453 History Club C35 C453 Oratorical Association C25 C35 C453 State Oratorical Representative C452 Football Team C35 C45Q Track Team C35 C453 VVinner Standing Broad Grin C25 C35 C45. 'KSmiler is another victim of the precedent rule. A legend tells how Smiler'l and the faculty committee once held a blufting contest, Smiler ' being completely Hoored but as usual came up grin- ning. You can see much of his funny pen work in these pages. LEoN.xRn Bliuiireic DE ELLA LEONARD, 55'ilmington. Ohio. A. B., Biblical. 5. 55. C, A. 155515 C25 131 1-lt. Lanniet 131 C451 Phfenix C25 Cl:-ll. Critic C55'2l, Librarian CFD. TCIc'.fCS+C011Cllll01lS that have Neeessitated a Revision in Religious Thought in the Last Century. The new girls at the opening reception usually rein'u'ltf liliat girl with so much hair. what does she teach? .Xml lay the enil -it the year these same girls may be heard exponnding at great length on De Tllla's good qualities and classinq' her just about the f.1'.'i'.v1 girl in school. J. REUBEN BliAClll.lfR, lfaton. A. B., History. Tlzesis-rl'lie Presidential Campaign of 10154, its Issues and its Kletli---ls I. Reuben has been going here since 1802. by his own c-vnfessii-n taking part of the spring and summer work each year, teaching tht rest of the time. At last he is done: but his busy llI'1lk'llt'Illilll'Cn has been and will always remain an inspu':uion. l55'e haxe his word for it.5 Ni2vvLIN LINDLEY I XRKIC li. NIEXVLIN, Bloomingdale. .X. B., Mathematics. Y. M. C. A. 423 433 443: lonian 423 433 443, Secretary 4S33, President 43137433 Athletic Association 423 433 443: Mathematics Club 4333 Class of 1906, President 417433 Football Team 423 433 4433 Basketball Team 433 443. l!1i'.v1'.vf!l'lit- Conllict of Astronomy and Theology at the Time of the Rt-forination. Parke believes that if you carry a big stick and keep your mouth hut, vou can fro a lonff vvavsf' One niffht he went on a rant and . ' P. ,, 7:5 . .' Q . lllik'Kl old llarry. Physicians say Parke violates the laws of An- itoiuy in that his heart is always on the right side. IQNNIIC l.lNl3l,lCY, Nt-nga, Illinois. A. li.. linglish. Y. XY. C. A. 423 433 4435 Phoenix 413 423 433 443. Klarslial 4l'23. l!14'.v1.v Allie iI'1lllsll.lI3ll troni Anglo-Saxon to lznghsh. Ifair hair and a bright smile. XVhat matter if the smile is some- uhal inysterious and its nit-aniug hidden? Iior Jennie certainly is a I rfli- :uid :ill vvc know ls that she can play the piano beautifully and nut-rallv knows inure than she can tell. ALLEN IEBERT RUFUS M. ALLEN, Montezuma. A. B., Biology and Chemistry. Y. IXI. C. A. 423 433 443, Vice- President 4333 A. A. 423 433 4433 Ionian 423 433 443, Trustee 4W33, Secretary 4VV43: Science Club 423 433 4433 Football Team 4433 Basketball Team 423 433 443, Captain 433 4433 Track Team 423 433 443. T11csis- Symbiosis.', Purty' is counted the handsomest man in schoolg an impression of him has been made on Stone and will be preserved. He is composer of that famous song-sung with such effect by Mr. Bond- XVhen the Golden Cream Has Turned to Clabber Blue. LOUISE EBI-IRT, Cambridge City. K A. B., German and French. Y. NV. C. A. 423 4435 Phoenix 423 433 4F433 German Club 443. T!1v.t1's-Scliiller's Idealism as Evidenced in his Dramatic Wfritings. A buxom German girl with a love for anything rash or ex- citing or game -but proven to be perfectly harmless except that she has that terrible feminine tendency of not being able to keep a secret. A C HUFF CLAY I. CURTIS I-IUFF, Leesburg, Ohio. A. B., Mathematics. Y. M. C, A. C17 C27 C37 C47. Correspond- ing Secretary C471 Ionian C17 C271 A. A. C17 C27 C37 C471 Sci- ence Club C27 C37. Tlzcsis-Considerations in Designing a Portable Gas Engine. Icy is of a very cheerful disposition, and no matter how often trouble comes his way he's always inclined to Barrett Cbear it7 with a smile. His greatest ambition is to be motorman on a hand-car for some big railroad company. EDNA CLAY, North Salem. A. B., English. Y. NV. C. A. C17 C27 C37 C47, Cabinet C471 Phoenix C1 C27 C37 C47, Secretary CVV37, President CF471 Ger- man Club C371 Class 1906, Secretary CS47g S.xRts.xsso Staff. Thesis-The Physical, Social, Civic and Industrial Backgrounds of Blackmore's Lorna D0,0ll7f'. Ted's store of common sense and her ability to do things early established her popularity and won for her a host of friends. She is also left-handed and talks some-usually at the rate of ZOO words per minute. Calm: C,7rE1un-'igu GEORGE V. CRING, Portland. A. B. Biology and Chemistry Y Nl C X C37 C37 C-l7' X X. C27 C37 C4E' Treasurer C27'iC371i loiiiztn .C 37 Science Club it 37 C47, Vice-President C37: President Class of 1OC7o CS47: President I. C. A. L. C471 Manager Track Team C37. Tlztxris-A Study of Blood. George comes to us from far away Jay County in xrhieh he has traveled extensively. His pleasing manners and altable ways hate won him scores ot ll'lCllClSI 'tis said he litlowr more girls. xrhose names are Maude, than any other man in the institution. BLANCI-IE OVERDEER, Richmond. A. B., English. Y XX. C. A. C27 C37 C-l7. Cabinet C37 147: l'h-e- mx C27 C37 C47, Critic CF471 1fCII'Hlt1H1l.ft'. :Xthletic C37 lfxeliange C471 Anglican C47, President CNY-l7 Class 10t7o. Treasurer CS-l71 S.xRc:.xsso Stall. T11esis-Shakespeare's Ifools. . Blanche dropped here like a toll of brick. full ot' energy as xi stick ot dynamite and independent as Standard C7il. and gratlnaues with the same record. lt is rumored that she intends tw rexolutionife the manufacture of sorghum molasses. fu REI-:yi-3 AIILLS XX IQNIJIQLI- RHIQVF. Plainlielrl. .X. B., Cierman. Y. M. C. A. C25 C35 C451 Athletic Association C25 C35 C453 Oratorical Association C352 Secretary German Club C45. llli'.X'C.YvlllN1CbI'j' and Methods of Forestry in Germany. Gus is of Ilutch-Cierman descent and is almost four and a half -t in ascent. Ile is a profound Latin scholar, being especially fond nf llorace. Gus has political aspirations and will probably make the race for marshal in the next campaign. XQYIAIIQXN K. MILLS, Heck, XYestIield. A. IZ.. llistory. Y. Xl. C. A. C451 A. A., Treasurer C453 lonian, Vice-President C451 Senior Member The Firm all the time. Kleinber .Z.Z. lln'.v1'.vf'l'lie Ship-Subsidy Question. lla-ek is derived Ci. e. the name is5 from that grand old by- ml uf N. Kfs. lt has followed hun through three years at 'Notre llanie and Indiana, his year of atonement here, and we will obably hear some clay of Urlillilt rising young lawyer, Heck Mills. :ny his sliarlow never grow less. WHITE VVOODY FRANK I. VVHITE, Knightstown. A. B.. Biology and Chemistry. Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C453 Science Club C35 C455 Ionian C15 C25 C35 C45, Alumni Editor C45. Thesis-On the Bacteriology of Wliitewater River in the Vicinity of Earlham. In the days of caste and class distinction Frank would have been ranked among the aristocracy. He has pretty white hands and is a great stickler for clean collars and cuffs. Mr. VVhite has accepted a position with a bridge gang for the summer but intends, later, to open up a blacksmith shop. MAUD VVOODY, Bloomingdale. A. B., English. Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45, Cabinet C355 Phoe- nix C353 Mathematics Club C25. Tlzvsis-l-lawthorne's Method as Seen in the Light of his Note-books. Maud seems to have been coming to Earlham since the beginning of things, and she's as bad as some members of the faculty for having known your brother or sister, etc., which perhaps accounts for her talking ability and her friendly disposition. BARRETT All'CRE.XRY ELIZABETH BARRETT, A1Vll1'l1l1lglOll, Ohio. A. B., Latin and Greek. Y. XV. C. A. 1435 Phoenix 14-3: Latin Club 143. Tfzcsis-The Roman l-louse. with Special Reference to the Existing Re- mains at Pompeii. A quiet, modest maiden. So yery modest in fact. that, after her year's stay among us, she still seems almost a stranger to most ot the class. lt is rumored, however, that she has some ability tor Latin and also for asking questions. GEORGE E. MCCREARY, Camden, Ohio. A. B., Biblical 1not graduated3. Y. M. C. A. 113 123 133 143. A President 1433 Ionian 133 143, Marshal 1XV33l Athletic Associa- tion 113 123 133 1431 Vice-President Class of 19013 1S43: Foot- ball Team 133 1433 Track Team 133: One of the Immortal Twenty-Two. T11csis-Mohaminedan Religion. The stork hovered around a good while with Klae'f bat Iinally decided to bring him to America: lreland's loss is our gain, however. Mac was not allowed to graduate this year because, as Allen Dehole says, it might establish a precedent! Ft'RN.xs XX'ii.sox MARCI A FURNAS. Canby. A. ll.. Latin. Y. XY. C. A. 113 123 133 143. Cabinet 133 143 Plnenix 113 123 133 143. Librarian 1XY43. Critic 15431 .Xhintni 7 Editor lffI3'11zt11111'tt' 1-ll: Latin Club 1-3 131 143. Tlzesfs-Cottrt Life of the Roman lfnipire. A rosebnd set with little willful thorns. Yet ne neyer lielt tht thorns except when she had on her artnor in a l'h1t-nix eleettt-n or :1 class argument. and when it was all oyer and she smiled-f u ell. s-'nie how we never remembered them. RUSSELL T. XYILSOX. Spieeland. A. ll., Klathematics. X. Rl. L. .X. 1l3 123 133 1-ll: l--than 113 123 133: Klatltematieal Society 113 123 133: Alltletit' .Xss--ei.ui..u . , . 113 123 133 1-lll l'ootball team 123 1.33 1-ll. kaptain 1-ll: Basketball Team 1l3 123 133 1-ll. Captain 1231 iliettllls 'l'e:nn 123 1flt'SIS-A l13l313gl'1ll3l'llC1ll Survey ot the Section in uhielt l-.:1rlh.tni is Situated. 'Tis said that Russ can thi etery lan-lun feat in the athletit line except to render XYagner's l-'antasie l1rilh:tnte on the pian-1 . H ,, . . . llis ease has been discussed so otten that we shall not tnenti-in it here. Russ' ambition is tu be halt' as funny as l'iw-tess-tr Kiwllttts How CL.xrroN BRUNSON HADLEY ORVILLE BRUNSGN, Carmel. UW 'W W U- Umljllflsc UU' C , A. B., iftauwmaties. Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45, Cabinet C455 li., Crerman. 5. NV. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 PlMH111X C453 Athletic Association C15 C25 C353 Ionian C15 C25 C35, Marshal l l'lllf l Club l4l- CF15, Secretary CFgZW25Q Anglican Club C15 C25 C35, President 'I llC'.Yl.A'7Cll2lI'ZlC1QI'lZ1lllf5l5S from Schiller's 17051 CUVCCPS. CF25 CW352 FOOlb21ll T621111 C15 C25 C351 Basketball Team CU C25 C353 Track Team C15 C25 C35, Captain C25 C35. Tfzesis-Translation from German to English of a Problem in Ana- lytic Geometry. Louise is the Gibson girl of the school. Very cold and formal she appears-but To know her is to love her. She has had a hobby ever since she has been here-it is music, and she made herself famous We have found it harder to Sketch Mr- Bmmson than any other man in our list. We can't note his peculiarities, for he hasn't anyg nor can we expose his faults-there are none: least of all can we do Xl.XR'I'II.X Cl..XY'l'C5N, Oskalnosa, lowa. justice to his merits, for they are boundless. Here's to him! GERALDINE HADLEY, Danville. A. B., History. in her thirrl year in her recital. A. ll., Cierman and lfrench. Scholarship from Penn College. Y. XY. C. A. C453 .Xnglican C45. 'Hr '.YliN'--fhll2ll'Ilk'lL'l'lsllCi of llauclet as thev Apuear in his Short Stories. ,C , , , , , I H, , I H I In I I f f U I I XY In I 1110.915-Dill's Treatment of Roman History During the Empire. H , , . . , , , , , V, - , if - I 'UMA M 'lm must NMMA 'ur mug me pmt' 6 tlmx Not many of us know Geraldine-and yet some remember her laugh. She has such a capacity for getting work done that this year all efmipetitiws in that line in the election. CBy the way, wasn't It she went out and taught that the rest of the class might catch up. fivlwl that mm its, Now that she has become a Barlzelor maid, we will all look forward ' to developments. he had Martha in mind at the time. At any rate she outdistanced TU TYLER TvLi2R LEON L. TYLER. Fairmount. A. B., English. History Club C433 Faculty Scrub C4J. 1710573-E111SI'SOl1iS Influence on American Letters. He wanted his picture in twice, so stooped to join the faculty. He has several degrees t'Fahr.l. Says his wife prefers teaching to keep- ing house. We venture to suggest that she take in washing, in order that he may pursue his scholarly bent undisturbed. MINNIE L. TYLER, Plaiuneld. A. B., English. Tlzcsis-Tlie Movement of 1787 and 1788 for a Second Constitutional Convention. A neat little, nice little woman with smiling ways and cheery earnestness. She has been among tts only this year. but yre'll all be sorry when the year is over and she hies away with Mr. T. and the family to take up again her teaching in the Academy. Becta XYlI.I.l.X3Ir CLYDE BYRUN BECK, String Richmond. A. B.. Latin and Greek. Anglican t2l 431: Latin Club 1.21 Nt: Oratorical Association ti-ll. T11t's1's-Religiotts of the Ancient Romans. C. Byron hit a precedent and oozed into our midst from our unfortunate predecessors of 'O5. He can spoon in niue languages and 23 dialects. He can also write poetry t?l, being the author of O budge! and Rosebud, and also lf you like-a you as l like-a nie. no knife can cut our love togedder. llis papa once told Prexie to just keep on his shirt. ZONA XYI l.-Ll AMS. XYestlield. A. B., History. Y. XY. C. A. t-lll Phtt-uix lli-li: llistory Club l-ll. I!1t'51.v-lztlttcatittual Work ot the l'rteuds tu Ilanultou to:utty.Iudtaua. Zona entered in the Spring of 1005. and after testing her ability to work the Prots. decided to Iuush here instead of at l't-uu, lt didn't take ns long to beconte acquainted with her llltisl cbt-risbed. well practiced rule. that the only way to be sure yt-'t lquou' a tluug is to tell it over and over again In others. Kmt l I'CJN BEELEII ITCJRRIZST li. KliRlP'l'ON, Centerville. A. ll., Biology and Chemistry. Y. M. C. A. C353 Ionian C25 C35 C451 llistory Clulm C151 Athletic Association C351 Oratorical As- sociation 125 C351 Science Club C25 C35 C45. 7'lIt'.VliS-Ilqllk' Permanence of Photographic Prints. Rt-iup constituted the entire faculty in a district school this last winter and consequently is enabled, as he says, to see college life from two points of view. His greatest characteristic is meeknessg what a pity that part of it eouldn't be transferred to some of the other members of the faculty. Iil.Slli lllilCl,lCR, Richmond. A. ll. in lznglish. Tht'.ri.vf'llranslation of the Anglo-Saxon lflomilies. Quiet, retiring, going her studious way among us-one would know she and jess are sisters. lt is rumored that once she attended a inet-img ul the llay-llodgersg but we only give that for what it is worth. XXX-'rl like to know, too. what UIIOINIIICSH means-but we'll wuiurt- uk sometlung pretty mee. IIAMILTON SPOHN GEORGE E. HAMILTON, Greenville, Ohio. A. B., Latin and Greek. Ionian C15 C253 Latin Club C15 C255 Rhodes Scholar, Oxford University, from Indiana C35 C45. Thesis-On the Roman Occupation of Great Britain. Although George is 5,000 miles away, we shall speak no ill of him. He wound up a remarkably successful career at Earlham by carrying off the first Rhodes Scholarship from Indiana, and at the same time the heart of one of our fair Alumnae. AUGUST L. SPOHN, Hammond. A. B., Literature and English. Anglican C25 C351 Ionian C25 C35, President C35 Q Oratorical Association C25 C35, State Delegate C35. Thesis-Origin of the English Drama. Wlieii August struck here from the wild and woolly Vtfest, he sported a low, rakish moustache on his superior maxillary, but it came to an untimely end. He used to take bi-monthly pilgrimages to Hartford City, but we were surprised when he suddenly gave up his life of single blessedness and took up the one of double cussedness, prior to his hnal leap into the yawning abyss that lies just beyond graduation. GRAVE LEE THOMAS B. GRAVE. Monrovia. A. B., Mathematics. Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Athletic As- sociation C15 C25 C35 C453 Science Club C353 Ionian C15 C25 C351 Track Team C25. Thesis-A Translation from French to English of a Geometrical Demonstration. Tom has been hampered, from birth. by a name that is entirely too serious to suit his temperament: this fact has so preyed upon his mind that he never attained full size and stature. Some of the boys call 'lTom a turkey, but he says he knows a score of others. CHARLES F. LEE, Friendsville, Tennessee. A. B., Biblical. Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C452 Athletic Associa- tion C25 C35: Ionian C25 C35. Marshal CVV352 Secretary Ora- torical Association C353 Marshal Class of 1906 CF45: Haverford Scholarship. Tlzcsis-Demonology. The Colonel wears his hair parted very wide in the middle. He has kept pretty much apart from the giddy whirl. but is deeply versed in Philosophic lore. He has been styled the Sage of Earl- hamg 'tis said the owls consult him on matters of great import. JOHNSON D.xC'rs ANNETTE JOHNSQN. Fairmount. A. B., English. X. 55. C. A. C25 C35 C-15. Cabinet C35 C45 Phmnix C25 C35 C45. Librarian CXY35. President C8451 lfnrllztzzzi ite Editor-in-Chief C353 Anglican C35 C-15. 73110513-Jllflltll, with a Dissertation on Anglo-Saxon Poetry. Annette's reputation for studying would he dznnagetl if it wert known how fond she is ot sleeping-even in the class-room. lint otten she has given up both to stir up some much needed enthusiasm and to do some real work for Alma Mater. NATHAN E. DAVIS, Eudora. Kansas. A. B.. Mathematics. Y. M. C. A. C25 C35 C451 Ionian C25 C35 Secretary CS351 A. A. C25 C35 C451 C5ralorieal .Xssoeiation C25 C35 C451 Science Club C451 Une of the Immortal Twenty'-'liwo.' Tflesis-.-X Study of Methods of Topograpliie Snrxeying :intl its .Xp phcation to the new Southeastern llospital Site. Nathan left Kansas several years ago and eznne to lntlixtna wht-rt he could have the henelit of schools and churches. lle has an :twfn temper which occasionally gels lieyontl his control. causing hun lo ex elann pshawl with great violence. CH ILID LEAR 'IIA CIIILIJ, Fairmount. A. li., English. Y. XV. C. A. 125 135 145. Cabinet 1453 Phoenix 125 135 145. Vice-Marshal 1W'25. Librarian 1S45: Business Manager litlfuldllll-ft' 145: Secretary Class of 1906 1VV45. lfI1'.YI-5771.110 Literature that has Arisen out of the Civil War in the L'nited States. litha belongs to the famous Fairmount bunch, and though not tht most progressive among them she has certainly brought no dis- ior on that fair name. ln private life if not in public her counsel- in f voice has been much sought and followed. XX II.l,IpXKI lf. LEAR, ju., Grand Ledge. Michigan. .X. Ii., History. Ionian 135 145, Corresponding Secretary 15fV35, l,l'L'Sl1l1'I11 1S453 Y. M. C. A. 125 135 1453 History Club 135 145, Vice-Presiclent 135: lfoothall Team 125 135 145. lln'.vi.v- -To XYhat lixtent and llow Shall the United States Govern- ment Control Railway Rates? Billy -but Ah! let no nickname mar the full How of that cog- nen 1and don't forget the !1Hli1Jl'5-15 one of our famous men. ilelics, debate, Pliilippines-it's all one to him: and though he likes Xtl t talk about it he gets there just the same. JONES PARKER ETHEL JONES, Union Springs. N. Y. A. B. German and French. Y. W. C. A. 125 135 145, Cabinet 145: Phoenix 125 1 45, Vice-Critic 1S45: German Club 145. Thesis-Manners and Customs of the Early Germans. Ethel claims to have come from New York, but we can't be sure, for she doesn't dwop huh ahsw and seems to have none of the peculiarities of that heathen land and is just an ordinary mortal with an inclination to Work some and to talk less. R. LOVVELL PARKER, Remington. A. B., Mathematics. Y. M. C. A. 115 125 135 145, Treasurer 1453 Ionian 115 1255 Oratorical Association 115 125 1353 Ath- letic Association 115 125 135 145, Treasurer 125: Mathematical Club 115g Basketball Team 135: Manager Football Team 1455 Leader of the Immortal Twenty-Two. . Tlzcns-A Study of the Commercial Value of the YVOod of Cafalpa Sfn'c1'osa. XVillie was sent here, while yet very small. with a tag on him marked For Earlhamgn he has been connected with the institution ever since, although he came near being disconnected a few months ago. Over on the VVest Side he is counted the main squeeze. LIKENS LULU LIKENS, Richmond. A. B., History. Thesis-A History of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Richmond, Indiana. We are not all acquainted with our charming classmate, as she has been hiding her light under a bushel for several years, and has made her regular calls at Earlham, while teaching, so insidiously as to have safely avoided the turbulent squalls which have chequered our career. We do not read CU the comic supplements, but we feel that Lulu is patiently awaiting her Leanderj SHUQART THURLOXV XV. SHL'G.-KRT. Jonesboro. A. B.. Latin and Greek. Latin Club 1,13 ill 133: lonizm 4lr 1 75 t3J: Oratorical Association QZD 131: Y. Xl. C. .X. ilu mlm 131 YQIICSIIS-1201112111 Society as Pictured by Martial. Thnrlow comes from a town noted for its pretty girls. and lu lives np to the standard set by his fair tmviiswoim-ii. llc is as dqiinlx as Harry Ross. giddy as a sonbrette. and llils eyes :is .iinlfnl :is 1 cow before the butchers axe. lle was the fairest wx in the Ru Granger machine. 1- --AI 1-4 A. N- ' '-.1. , .N-fygpr, , , ,J f 'Jvf' if jg.,-Agni-aoiv' .4-W ,J ll an ll I .. hmmm lllllllm' :aww M m .Jill : nm REZIN Rlc.xc sAxN, Prcszdcuzf. - X1c'r11L'1z jcmxsox, I'1'fc-P1'cs1'41rnf. qXI.ICli Nfmmcmx, Scv1'vta1'v. QJLIVE Rocslslas, Y1'ms1f1'vr. IDL'RXV.XRIb E.X'l'llN, Jlurslzal. C.tIlUI'S-ClTL'Cl1 and XYl1itc. 1 The Submergecl Tenth KSU the Sczziurs Sayj ' iw 'I-IQSE pins are just what I myself would S have chosen. l D ' sy At hearing a voice in the library I .J and especially at the mention of pins, WA i X I looked up, for the 'O7's had that day gp -'iwyf NQU worn their pins for the first time. My eyes fell on Billy Morgan's J 4' K features. Did his eyes move? Surely not, I must be dreaming, but yes, he smiles, he speaks. I remember he was saying musingly, when that class entered- Thinking that a soliloquy was about to ensue, I laid my book aside and prepared to listen, but-could it be possible I-Iomer was speaking-I-Iomer, whose bust for many years had gazed upon the classes which each year brought and took? Yes, I well remember. It is just as you said then. This class has made and kept its record from the very beginning. A record of which the Sophs with all their wisdom and the Seniors with all their dignity, are envious. It was evidently a meeting' where everyone could speak his mind, for just then an I. C. -X. L. banner suspended from the ceiling said, Indeed, I owe my lofty position lu ineinbers of this class, athletically inclined. At this point several other banners chiined in. XX'e too. miglzf not have been here had it not been for the juniors. Thats not the only thing. interrupted llomer, whose interests were foreign to things athletic. They like lireek and Latin and- before he had finished soine lilllluswlmlly books near by nearly fell off of their shelves in eagerness to express their opinion. Xow arose such a clamor that l could scarcely hear myself think. liooks on Mathematics. l31uIliS on History, books on Science, in fact there was not a llfioli but what had something to say for the juniors. Billy Morgan fearing that a general rough house would ensue, out of compassion for the librarian, called for order. Friends, he said, llere's to the 'tl7'sl The Juniors. who know but do not know that they know-as much as they do know-respect tlieni. fa in-',. ' E? 79 Ei Alma H?-,. ,, STUDENTS, P.-XRLUR 80 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIILM, H ,M 'f'ffu E w1mu,jk MM, rsnmw 5 0 PH- aww MGRE V nrW 'lH 'NW' f MW! I ' 1' IL MET '1'1aL'E1:Ilurm, IU -I ' 'I' , CZ' , C.x1,vE1:'1'. U... .h 1l,:4, P,5,EL 1 I C U 1 IO NI C I R I IXXI LLXbbXIIL XN1 I ll C1111 CJ Il IN I fl Il P bbl dd 1 8 The Class of 1908 We, the Class of 1908, although we have only been here two short years, have a record of which we as well as our college are proud. Of course, as Sophomores, we may have had an advantage over other classes, but we have taken more advantage of our opportunities than they have. We have lead a free and easy life, too free from care you may say, but then are we not at our prime in college life? Of course, it is usually thought that a Sophomore has a head twice as big as anyone else, but are we not an exception to that rule? Has not everyone a better opinion of us than we have of ourselves? The Freshman shows this when he tremblingly calls us Mr. or Miss: and the juniors, those fel- lows swelling with importance and those girls who swiped the Seniors' caps and gowns after they had promised to refrain from class scraps: and as for the Senior he has no time to think of anyone but himself and the dignity which he is trying to maintain. But now to our history, although we have decreased from nearly twice the size of any other class to almost the smallest, we have men more prominent in college activities than the Juniors, for one of our members is president of the Y. M. C. A., another of the Oratorical Association, and yet another of Science Club. and the editor of The Elllffltlllllift' as well is one of our number. Looking back to last ulune, it was only with our aid that one of the leading Sophomores was enabled to be present at the vlunior-Freshman frolic: and last fall it was we who surprised the Freshmen by wearing their colors the same day they did. But although we have these brilliant achievements before us, one dark spot overshadows our good name. for have we not turkeyed out of two class scraps? l'erhaps it is well that we are so few in numbers, for that disgrace is enough without wishing anyone else to share it. lt was we who refused to put up our banner when Freshmen: was it from fear ol' a class which was almost half our size? lint that fact might have been forgotten had we not drawn up resolutions this year stating that we would not scrap on XYashington's birth- day: of course, it was not stated in the resolutions that we were afraid of the Freshmen, but everyone seemed to under- stand that, especially the Freshmen. lint shame on those Freshmen, for did they not place their banner in the tree and do all in their power to tempt us to break our word? lint we did not do a single thing toward taking it down aml we think we were right about the whole matter. and there is not a single member of the class uf V708 who will not t'-n'ever be proud of the fact that in the cause of right and to the credit of his college he was once branded 'l'nrkey. Slim '1 X., J ,- sf, c 'vm up X-1 Pram on cartlz, good-will toward men b-1 I' , , I. I ' ' I X filnihl 1 .' I f v mnj ' W f f 'fr17f 'I f ' X2 , 1 ' ' ' Ili, ' jf ff' I ,, I f , V, ZWMWWQW Aff!! MQW, I W7 I, u ' Wfffl 'Ulf f' 011 1 'A 'I f A diff fff' , '+f1Wf l 'une If f ff f f'4. ff lf - :JIfW'vI'1 Ill 'Alia'-' W 2550: aff 1 1 f'E'afr1'l'fy4ll,?i0' ff' W Iiif- f, Nllilllhmx 5 ' -a u , X w 4 1 . NNN 9 3 KQQKQ I A X I nnunulmu I mnllh x N I MRM X lluuuu HIV WUI' 1 .mmlmll .ln ,.1,-will 'mm 1:1 ,ff fi f ww ,X ,mmm H X I Vfff Z6 9 1 ?fQWWhM+ I 1 I 1 1 I , 1 f ff WMM f ,,v, I V, J, fffjw, ,gym , IL I I riff VZ' ' I fig, 3-Midi' 1195 01' , ,. ' ' 2713 ' ,f - xl: M ,' f -UNIX' ' Y' f, I Wj'Zf:+'fsif' fy' 1 -f'1 ffm, n,p'f'1i'- 1 -I ff -A Y fr.v,i41su 'v,,f'f f, 754 -'Y .4 f ff I f .,..f',. Of 1 4 M N ff 1 9 f , UL ,, , Q Q , ,. na , IM' lfnh I 0 ' ,e on I u'G'.e5yf ,4yh4,Q! ffSQe,wQvX.l Mn Jw' f 'W L ff f Iflff'W'::atvxQxxX. K 'uw' f3l','7! 'u -' . ji? W 1 mm W vf -U , f ' , fm ,' B- QPU' ff' , I !31:7 1,122 1 ' lil F 15 ff-',41fiQ 'A . + 5 f 4 H5117 Q 'W . fl' X I H Nr 1 ln' 1 yr -714 I9 N .IHilnufaullwrfvlndlfu ,If A WN 1 f N fu WW .1 1' fin' fi-I' I QI ff W ' ,vi , 'V ,,, ,'fwl ,z i 1 ' ' 'XIXJ 41 f . f 1 I f 1,1911 fl!! 5,1 if f f 'X 1 ZVQ-'fy' Af 'ily' 'Q-ff ' 5 4 ff, ze: 1'1f ff X fn- --. fafaf,-fra! 4 ,. ,f gif, '. rlful ' I A 3f'4c1 f j, ffb wg :wif 'AA mum M. 1- 1 X '-'1'a1 .u.d- ' .STM SEI' O - 1'1'vsidv1:l, Romania Ru Illzlxi IN. lm'-f'1'cs111v11l, L.xxx'Rl2xvE .SU1'l'4'l1I1'V Il X7IfI ll XNLUCI' Y'rvas111'vr, li'rm:1, PL VI vm' ,lIurs!zal, XX'1I.x115u LINIIIVY J I,.xl1+11 .lilzlvlic .Uuzzuguzy Cl xrmkn C L XI 1 N C'nlf'1'5-I-Black :md Ulml Vulfl vim- NYC 2lill.l :1f1'z1iml CLASS X I',l.I.. I kv' lckv' l I'i' x Kllckyf Micky! mi-mi! .,U. .. IIU11 mx' Xllcgmgf rh -.. 1'411-xlmlm-11' 1 fylll 'I 85 The Class of 1909 September 25, 1905. Can we ever forget it? As we neared the classical city of Richmond our pulses quickened and we were assured that at last our fond dreams were to be realized. Since that memorable day when we received our sheepskins from the High School Superintendent the word college had sort of a magical effect. The days out on the farm did not seem so long and hot, the dilatory factory whistle denoting dinner and rest received no knocking when we remembered that our manual troubles would soon cease. The crucial moment came. From the interurban station near the college and the Pennsylvania station we were ushered into the corridors of learning by yellow-ribboned upper class- men who escorted us down the new cement walk. VVith as nonchalent an air as possible we affixed our signatures to Supt's book and were ushered into the royal presence of the Gov, and Governess. We strolled in and from those mag- nanimous officials, received the choice of a basement or a third- story room. We took our choice, handed in our two-bits and received the key to our castle. The next day we stepped into Prexie's office and signed up with an I-don't-care-if-I-do- air, as if it was our favorite pastime to stand in the presence of such dignitaries. , Class work came on. By the end of the month we had learned all the local slang, the process of sporting, and could buck classes with a clock-like regularity that bid fair to eclipse even the old timers. Wfe learned the college yells and cheered lustily as the varsity chased the pigskin over Reid Field. We number 73 strong, 33 girls and 40 boys. C Jnr prowess and good looks can not be questioned. The Sophs are forced to admit the former and any dorm fellow will admit the latter, which can be verified if the reader will take the trouble to notice the fair strollers any nice evening after supper. Please recall the color rush early in December. The crepe which the Sophs wore to breakfast in derision of us was quite appropriate-for themselves. History will tell how they fought CU and fell. How appealing they looked as they lay bound on the frozen ground! They were powerless before Babe and his warriors. Uur prowess is next shown in basketball. The Sophs could not mar our clear record. XYQ are represented on both debating teams, and four of the varsity gridiron warriors have their names on the class enrollment. .Xs to the honorable 1 ?l way in which the Sophs pulled out of the annual lfebrnary 22d scrap- nuff said. lt was neatly done. XXI- often won- der toward which adage they leaned the most, l'eace on earth. good will toward men or 'Tis better to be a live coward than a dead hero. Anyway we are glad they received the praise and commendation of the faculty, Their peace-loving attitudes deserve it. Their further propensity for peace was shown when the '00 banner was removed a few nights later after people had forgotten all about George and his birthday! llut never mind, history never repeats itself. XYe close by saying as politely as possible to the coming class of 1010. llewarel '09 will never Turkey, t'xIcx-ly. Candidates for 1VIaster's Degree ' ns'w mfs- I hc EDGAR STRLXNAHAN, N., Tlzcsis- Introduction to the Gospel of john. XIARTILX IIL'NICL'TT, A. N.. Tntiucncc of the Society of Friends upon ,Xmericzm Slavery M M 88 QR GRY I W f I I III II IN QQ .III I IX I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIW IDEBATE y , it In N T' I' L e Li' 'I W7- 'W 'I'1 ' xwg if - f x MN O? .11 WI It ' -.sl ,, w If ,I I-'aa Q A .nfl , I mm Gi. -, 5329 ji MI 1-1.1 fa f.-1. 41 M M 4 I- I-' 7 If-:Ik I 2 -- G , I I I VM, I ' X 'X XXX I ff I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Kiuuxttkiixxx , f M I I I I I I I I I I Il ::III I I I A I I 1 I '53 3, f The Oratorical Association STATE ASSOCIATION Earlham is a member of the Indiana State Oratorical As- sociation, the first Article of the Constitution of which reads as follows: ARTICLE I. This Association shall be known as the Indiana State Oratorical Association, and shall be composed of the Oratorical Associations of Notre Dame University, Hanover College, Walnasli College, DePauw University, Butler College, Franklin College, Earlham College, and such other college associations as shall be admitted by two-thirds vote of the delegates and officers present at any annual convention. OFFlCliRS FOR 1905-'00, Pl't'5lil1't'llf, F. A. XV1'rT, Franklin. , . J . I IFC-ll'c'SId1'lIf, ll. A. I,.XWRIiNL'I2, llanover. Rvvurding .S'vt'l'vfi1l'y. O. lf, IIALL, llktlmzisli. 1lIl'l'I'5fl1I'C l7ulvgr1lr, C. li. CHIILIQY, liaitler. Y'1'cc1.r1r1'v1', C. NY. -lliXYli'l l', l5el':iuw, L-lI1'l't'Sf7rllIdIllALf .S'i't y, tl, KI. l'ili.XZlIili, I iilh nm ilfcnzbcr E.1'vc11I1't'c Cozuizzilluc. .Xnms Lix1.1.x', Notre lla LOCAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FOR 1905-'06. OTTU NV. l'I,xisLEx', Prcsidczzf. XVILLIAM E. Llzixle, JR., I'ilu'-P1't'.v1'1li'11f. Amiziucus VESl'L'Q'l'I ZIMIXIERMAN, .51-r1't'!i11'y. CL.x1u2Nc1s Sum Nm, 'l'1'ui1e1r1'r1' LEUN L. 'l'x'L1sR. C'm'l'i'.vfm11flfzig .S'i'rl'uli11'y. .ivillz lfluzxiilc, Sluli' l7uli'gi1li'. SH L.xL'1u5NCE B. SMEL5ER SP2 Uratory Earlham College -has always encouraged and taken an interest in Uratory. Back in the early days of the institution, for some reason, the right to give public exhibitions of their oratorical ability was granted only to the junior class. Each year a Junior exhibition was given which amounted practically to a class primary. A number of years this took place in the opera house in towug later it was transferred to Lindley Hall. After a number of years of this Junior monopoly the other classes gained the right to contest and a school primary was held. Back in the seventies Earlham sent a representative to a state contest, but this was discontinued, why we cannot learn. In 1892 Earlham applied for admission to the present League, comprising DePauw, Notre Dame, Butler, XVabash, Wfittenberg, Franklin, Hanover and Earlham. Although admittance was denied, we held our Class Primaries and School Contest and renewed our application for the next year, at which time we were more fortunate and sent our first representative. In the fourteen years Earlham has been in the present League her record in Oratory has been one of which we may well be proud. Gnly once has she fallen below fourth place. and there are three firsts to her credit. lint the sweetest knowledge is that whatever place the judges gave her, she was proud of her contestant and happy in the assurance that to do one's best is always a victory. The contestants and the places they received are as fol- lows: 1vt'Cl1'. 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 Curllixrlizzll. ., lzlhert Russell ., ,.. Ray White ' v - v . .Xllss helhe Hood .. .. AllsS Gertrude Sinnn ... Ijeran lgiinford .... . .1 Fred Van Nuys .. George Leyering ... R. XX. lxelsey .. .. .. Andrew Marx el .. . ., Joseph Kenney .. ,. . . . Luther lieeger . . . . . Luther lfeeger . . . .. Audrey Kramien .. Laurence Smelser I PROGLQAM OF ORATORICAL QONTEb'1i li,x1:Lii.xxi Corrlaoi-1, lkeiiniziaii 8, 10115 Piano-Polonaise ......................,, ......... ...., L ' haf .'i,' 1 Miss Si'o'r'r. The Alamo, the Spirit of the A1nerie:ni lironiier ,.... XXYILI. XY. Rl-11.1.1-ii: The Message of Simon lioliyai' ..........,,....... Nun xx li. llxxls Voice-Spring' Time ..................,..... ........., i 5 .'.'r 'qui' Al.XRII'. AX. lxxl l'Xl,XN. The Quest of Truth .....,........,....,........... Urnyl-Llc X. l'ik'x!1 lC Tools and the Man ......... .... L ,'1.xlc1-sxiic XYA Sw nxi-if Violin-tab Serenade ....... , ...,........,... l':'m1,'.- tbl llungarian Danse ., ......... . ,,,'l,-.yi-. ,Il-issu-i Nl. ,I xx. John l'aul jones .... ...... ,,... ............ I . x luis- If li. Suri N154 The l'riee ol' Union .. .. .. .,.,liI,XRl xii- If Ifixxx Piano-Ilrilliante ... ..,......,....... . . .......,, . il Alkklll-1 L. Iloi nn. l5CL'lslH1l ull- Ihr' .lllclges Q . P3 1 II .X WURTII. LEAK. FRAZER 94 Debate Akin to Qratory is the art of Debate, and both have been fostered at Earlham, the Qratorical Contests dating from 1893 and the annual Debates from 1897. Although not ashamed of her record in Oratorical lines, Debate has seemed to be the particular Held where Earlham has starred. Year. Ofvpullcllt. lI'il111er, 1897 ......................... DePauw .................... DePauw Team-Bennett Gordon, Allen Hole, R. VV. Barrett. 1898 ......................... DePauw .................... Earlham Team-Bennett Gordon, Earl VVidup, Royal Davis. 1899 .... ..................... I ndiana .................... Earlham Team-George Ford, Earl Widup, Earl Barnes. 1900 .......................... Indiana .................... Earlham Team-Louis Ross, Earl Barnes, Murray Kenworthy. 1901 .......................... Indiana .................... Earlham Team-Luther Feeger, Byram Robbins, Albert Copeland. 1902 .......................... Butler ..................... Earlham Team-W. A. Trueblood, Albert Copeland, Albert Small. 1903 ..................,....... Butler ..................... Earlham Team-Joseph Kenney, Edmund Dickinson, Morris Dillon. lYc't1l'. tlfvfiozlellf. ll 'lilIIIt'I'. 1904 ......................... DePauw .................... liarlhain Teanz-Raymond XVehrley, XYilliam lf. Lear. jesse l'hillips. 1905 .......................... Butler .............,...,... lfarlliztni 7It'tIIll-RZlj'l1lf,lllCl XVehrley. Oliver lfrazier. XYilli:nn lf. l.ear. 1906 ..................... Albion College .................... Albion TCLIIIZ-xvllllillll Lear, Oliver Frazier. Chester llanorth. Quesfiulz- Resolved, That the Cnited States should innnedirtteh adopt a policy of more rapid development of her navy. Aftirmative-Earlham. Negative-Albion. Decision unanimous in favor of negative. One peculiar thing about Earlham Debating has been the particular predilection the day students seemed to have for it. There has been at least one day student boy on every debating team, and on seven there were two. while one team. that of 1899, was all day students. In 1906 a decided innovation was niade in lfarlliznn Ile- bating by the introduction of a tiirls' llehate. .Xlthonglt there had been a Forensics cours-5 offered both to nien and women for some time and the training had been sneh that the boys won eight out of ten debates. the girls had never held a pnhlie dehate. In N05 the interest in the girls' Forensic class was of both colleges,both felt nervous,but excellent work was done. greater than usual and at a mass meeting the girls of the col- The decision was in favor of Earlham and the hope is that lege voted to challenge the XVestern College of Oxford, Ohio, this record may be continued in the future. The Earlham to a dehate in l906. The challenge was accepted and early girls on the team were lXliss Janet Fenimore, Miss Katie ' ' Since it was the lirst experience Coahran and Miss Della Hester. in 1006 the two teams inet. 96 MISS FENIMORE. M ISS 1l1iS'l'IiR. A1155 L'U.XllR.XN. 97 www ' A M sg! C 5 ,Q Ch ick- Yells Rah! Rah! Rah! Ri Ro Rem! E-A-R-L-H-A-M Thee! Thou! Rah! Niggah! Niggah! Hoe potato! Half past-Alligator! Sis! Boom! Bully uiggah! Chick-21-wah-dah ! Iiarlham ! Earlham ! Rah ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Quaker! If. C. Taker! Quaker Taker! Quaker Taker! VVho rah! Wfho rah! Quaker Taker! Rah ! Rah ! Z1-C!1Z1-!lll'l!C!-C1121-!ll1'lk !-cha-luuk FIU!!lZll'l1-QU-1'l1l1!i !-go-runk !-go-ruuk CYC1'-QU-!:!ll11!i!-gO-Hllllk!-Q0-!!l1l'l!i ! :Xh-h-h-ah ! Siss-s-S-s-S! Boom! Coo-coo-oo-oo! CUTUVS-C1'CZl111 and yellow. Flowcl'-Daisy. ! 98 Sm Phoenix Literary Society 'T1ze Etl1'1fll1llll.ft', is llllll't' than half 'Plz ffi' III'.l'I'lllI.! Those who are acquainted with the life at Earlham will say without the slightest degree of hesitation that Phoenix holds a very important place in that life. It is one of the brightest spots in the thoughts of the Earlham girl. lt was more than forty years ago, that the girls of Earl- ham conceived the idea of having an organization exclusively devoted to their interests. It was at this time that they saw a need of an organization in which they could supplement the work of the regular curriculum and through their own efforts gain a greater degree of intellectual and literary culture. They wished, too, to become familiar with l'arliamentary Law-woman's suffrage was then heing agitated-sand was it with a view to sometime presiding in Congress, that they de- sired this training? Ur did they, with a prophetic eye. look forward into the future and hehold-XXXimen's Clnhs? The records of the lland, heginning with lH!i4. furnish tlie only history of its infancy. lt was then a thriving little organization of twenty-one memhers. Then each session was opened by a Scripture reading and a hymn. -Xfter Phtenix lland had lived long enough lo give it prestige, all former acts were repealed and it was incorporated as a Society. lleing on a surer foundation it rapidly grew into the pres:nt strong and influential society with a suh- siantial financial foundation. For a fqw years Phoenix puhlished its own paper-'l'l1t' P110t'lII'.1'l'tIlI-bill in a short time they joined with the Ionian in the publication of The 1ftIl'HItlIlII'ft'. Perhaps the most important single interest of the Society is its library, at first only a few random hooks kept nn-ler lock and key. now over six lmndred volumes. tilling many shelves of the college lihrary. tJl l lCliRS. 1'1't'.r1r1'e11l. Playtex. Rixiiiryicr. I'ire-l'1'e.r1':1'i'1:l. Klynsil, STI-IXX.XltI. l3ve,o'd1'11g .hii't'l't'ftll'j', lIicl.l-Lxy Si iros. C'o1'1'i'.rfm11fz'il1g .h.t't'I't'ftIl'j', l,oIs l'l11s. t'rilir, liL.XNt'llIi twiaioiiii-'i:. l'irr-t'1'1'l1'r, Rl I'lI llynvl-Lv. .llnr.rlmI, llifriix C.xi:ri-tic. clfltlffllltlll I.ilt'1't11'y' fiitlllllllifl r'.'. thu!-' iyllnl-KN. Q Ionian Literary Society ll'c siurlrci 'The Iia1'Il1au1z'fc. ' lonian Literary Society was first organized as such in the fall of 1857. lt had been preceded by a literary society. not of any permanent organization, known as the Hesperian Juntof' which ceased to exist for want of permanent organi- zation. At the convening of school in the fall term it was decided to form a permanent literary society and on the 7th of November, 1857, the present society was formed. The name was suggested by Prof. VV. B. Morgan. The first con- tributions to the library were made on November 14, 1857. The society became an incorporated body in 1873, the same year in which it was decided to publish a paper called The EUl'IlZtllllIifC. In 1877 it was decided to set aside a certain amount of the funds of the society for the purpose of building a suitable hall. This amount has grown until at the present time the society has over 34,500 for this purpose. ln 1871 it was decided to raise an endowment fund for the libraries of the two societies and the amount of 31,000 was raised and set aside as a fund from which the interest should be used to increase the two libraries equally. During the forty-nine years of its existence the society has withstood the dissensions of factional strife, and for- tunately they have been few, and stands today as one of the dearest and most beloved of all the many student organiza- tions connected with the college. It is the almost unanimous verdict of those who have ceased to be members and who han entered the world of real life: lt was my best training while in college. OFITICICRS. Pl'i'.Yllfi'lIf, PARIQIE Nlcwux. I fri'-l'1'i'.v1d'v11l. X. lx. hlII.l.S. .Scr1'elm'y, Rrlfrs Rl. .Xin-ix. .llur.vlmI, Rlizlx Rl-:.up.xx. C'r1'lir. CI..x1:1-:Nei-1 Smixllilc. I'1'rf-C'rilir, l..xxx'1u:x1'1-i liXl4lCIil'I'. 103 EC Y. NI. C. A. On the first record book of the Y. M. C. A. of Earlham College appears the following: On November 11, 1884, Dr. L. NV. Munhall, the State Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., at- tended our morning collection and presented the subject of organizing a Y. M. C. A. in this institution. After which a meeting was called of those interested and after some dis- cussion it was decided that we organize immediately. XYhere- on twenty gave their names for membership. The movement became a popular one. By i the third meeting the membership had grown to sixty-five, and the membership fee fixed at ten cents per term, the meetings being held in the old lecture room gm- .s. f. A 'W'- which has since become the regular association room. Cl li During the twenty- two years of its life the Y. N. C. A. has experi- enced a steady growth in strength and has gradu- ally come to be rec- ognized as the strongest stay and staff of the Earlham student life. 'A The year 1905-6 showed membership of sixty-Eye active members. Seven men rep- resented Earlham at the summer conference at l.ake tieneya last spring, and three at the volunteer convention at Xashville in March. lt also pledged twenty-tive dollars to the state work for 1906, and thirty dollars to the support of Y. XY. llelm in Japan. The spirit of the Y. Xl. C. .X. at liarlham is primarily one of help in sincerity and earnestness: the purpose. to mix re- ligion with common sense and use it in everyday hte, m the class-room, or .1-Ili. the athletic held as well meeting. lhe N. Xl. t . .X. A12- . does its part toward de- veloping the purity uf the s will spilitol the College. lt helps to arrange the ree ptions audsoeials and to make them no less in- teresting from being sim- ple and rational in na- ture. lt does not seek to narrow the social lite with over eonserx'atix'e and yet keep it clean. 1 ua as m church or prayer ,TI-IE CABINET 0?J0?00?00?00?00?10210?00?00?00?00?i0?00?00?10?J020?00?00?002z0?00?00?00?00?00?1020?00?0gQ Og Q 50 U lk 90 Q O D5 gc 05 o o 4 4 gl Q 05 3, Q 9320050051tEOt6QD5OD5OD5OD5GL20LEGD5OD5CJD5QD5GL2Gl75QD50D5Qf5GtaGD5QO5005C1QQf5GD5fJD5OD5Q!D-50 Pl'CSl'dCIlf, ETHEL EDWARDS. The Young VVomen's Christian Association was organ- ized at Earlham in 1885, with a membership of about thirty. During the twenty years since that time, side by side with the growth of the college, the Y. VV. C. A. has increased in num- bers and power until its influence is felt in every phase of college life. The universal aim of the Association, to develop Christian character in its members and to lead young women to a high life with noble purposes and right standards, has been well borne in mind at Earlham. The work of the Association is directed by the Cabinet. made up of the President, Vice-President, Secretary, Associa- tion Editor and the Chairmen of the nine Committees-Mem- bership, Devotional, Bible Study, lllissionary, Finance, lnter- collegiate, Music, Social and Building. The interests of the Association are wide, the budget for last year being three hundred and forty dollars. This money is used for State dues, American Committee dues, part of Miss Radford's salary, expenses of delegates to Summer Con- ference, NVorld's Nickel, expenses of committees, etc. This list shows how fully the Christian young women of Earlham come in touch with co-workers and with the world. The home work of the Association is also rich in experi- ence and in results. Last year, two young women from the Student Volunteer Band went to the mission field-Miss lflor- ence Macy to Matamoras, Mexicog Miss lnez Tabor to ilioliio, Japan. During the past year, under arrangement of the Ile- votional Committee, a series of Life-worlq meetings were held in which truly successful men and women told of l.ife's struggles and successes and the need for and joy of Divine guidance therein. Another phase of helpful etfort is the class- work in Bible study offered. The Faculty of the college. the Board of Trustees. and its inany friends outside the college have eyer been a great help to the Association. But to tiod. our tireat l.eader. we give the praise and honor for the blessings of the past years. lVe feel that by lrlis help the Young XX'Ulllk'll.S christian ,Xs- sociation has been and will continue to he a great power t-or good in the lives of young women. Not only during their college work, but as they go out to till their places in the world. will its influence he a strength and a blessing to those uh-I came into its numbers at lfarlhznn. 107 S i 11yW ,I - is r lllllli I r lll lt 'U Mn ,.,' ill? llitn fll T' 'tl i llhimtttll tl .Ill 'A ii 'i---19 .' ......... .v it .. 'il' Sm funn' i E Sort 0' shy 011 oflirvrs. P ' ' f P.. ' 4. O'Etri2ER. - - .. - - '- - - s'd ' ' 'I XNLHV X U looking after his sheep of other pastures, a mistortune that Sergeant-til-.lrms, EDWIN L. Do.yN12. This is an age of Clubs and Dig sticks. ln certain senses there is a difference between a club and a big stick. The .Xnglican is a Club. For a long time it was what the unretined call a Ustagg club. llut it did not reform itself because the vulgar called it so, The truth of the matter is this: The members, being reading gentlemen, had very pleas- ant memories ef the Chit Chat elubs of somewhere, and found themselves short of their ideal. They wanted to ehit chat, and although they suspected they had some ehits among them, they could not chat, so they sent for the ladies, and now they ehit chat about everything in Heaven and Earth. It is a pleasant and a merry club. Several of tlie members are grave professors and teachers: and one is a distinguished Divine, but in the club he is one of them, a hale fellow well met. 'f T He was not one of them, however, on the particular oc- casion when the club sat for its picture. He was then off, cast down the countenance of the whole club tsee cut t. There are other members of this club not sli-tyyn in tht picture, that, perhaps, the gentle reader wuts not of. 'tht-st the club calls its Nona .Xnima. They come and go yritliont let of marshal, often through closed duorsg they are yyelcwiiiel whenever they come with a heightened glmy of pleasure But it would be impossible to exploit these Ilona .Xnima that have become the habitual entertainers nf the chili, 'tht world-worn ltalian somewhat grinily smiled upon the club every night for a whole year, and at the close the members cheered him to the echo. .Xnd the bland lflizahethan, t t Klein- ory! he has made the club forget its own identity many and many a night: turned their heads completely: transt'oi'med tht ladies, on the instant, into buskined maids: and the gentle- men into swaggering Xlercutitis, Xlztltyiilios. and inelanelioly Jacques. Here's to the .Xnglicanl 109 i OFFICERS. lJl't'.YI.!fL'lIf, Orro NV. Hixisiaiv. .S't't'rt'!t1ry-Y'1'etzer111'e1', l..xt'1:.x lirasx .Xi,l.r1N. lvftl'-P1'C.S'I'lfC1lf, GRUVER CRIMES. E.l't't'llfI I't' Ciuzlzafzitfee, 1l.xlcLow I,1N1+l.iiv, titstixx' llorst ni.: This club in its membership has averaged about twenty-five, anrl was first organized in 1889 by members of the department of History. It assembles semi- monthly for the purpose of furnishing some special ancl more variecl means ol Historical investigation than is offered in the regular college curriculum. Current events have usually received the greatest amount of attention, as in the past year the Russo-japanese Complications. Later, special topics were taken up ancl pursuecl continuously tlirongb the year. For example, one year ,wrist tlevotefl, to the colonies antl the colonial sys- tems of the Modern European nations, ancl another year to character stutlies in English and American History. Also other subjects have receiverl careful attention, such as The Early History of Tncliana, The New Colonial possessions of the United States, ancl a comparative stucly ofg-the learling govermnents of Europe and America. ' eh - . v The club has not only stucliecl from booksjbut occasionally a public lecture by some competent speaker has been securecl, to which the college community was invitecl. Among the lecturers have been llon, lsaac blenkinson. llon, XY. D. Foulke, Mr. XV. H. Smith, author of Smiths History tml- lntliana: .lutlge L. C. Abbott, Mr. 1Villiam Jenkins, llon. sl. 9. Ustrantler antl Professor XY. S. Davis. In january, 1901, a book social was heltl in connection with a literary program. Each guest was invitecl to leave some book. magazine or other pro- cluction of historical value with the ushers. lly this simple methotl betueen 300 and 400 volumes were receivecl, thus forming the nucleus of a small ile- partment library which the club is builfling up antl has iueorporatetl with the college library. llv virtue of its membership in The .Xmeriean llistorieal .Xssoeiation the club receives the annual publications of that society. in T If has not been decided relzcflzel' this is Diogezzes 'Zt'l'ffl his ltiazlerlz er Colznizltzzs tl1'.vt'oz't'1'i:1,g .lfrztw-i if f , 1 0 , Latin Club The Latin Club is one of the youngest of the Earlham clubs, but its infancy is sturdy and gives promise of a useful and well developed maturity. lt was organized in l902, the same year that Prof. C. K. Chase became instructor in the Latin department, and indeed it originated through his efforts. The club meets for one hour bi-monthly, as do the other clubs of the college. The meetings are intended to be very informal, and are always open for discussion to any member of the club. Its membership is limited to eighteen. lt has been Professor Chase's most delightful custom to invite the club to spend the first evening of the year at his own home, and thus he has given zest and pleasure to the beginning of the year's work. Each year the club has taken up some course of study of special interest to students of the department. some subject which they would otherwise have no opportunity to examine thoroughly. The work of the third year was especially interesting and valuable. First, the subject of the Latin drama in general was carefully discussed. Several comedies were read. some in translation, some in the original. Then Plautus' Cctjvfibcs was taken up in particular and read and reread, until the clttb was perfectly familiar with it. Parts were assigned and the play learned in the Latin, and in the Spring it was presented in its original form, and with as much of the classical atmos- phere as was possible. The actors were accompanied during the 'flyricalw parts by the performance of the lrlarvard Pima'- mio music. The marked success of the whole proved that a .I - modern audience could be entertained, even though most of them understood few of the words. and could even appreciate the performance of a classical comedy. lt aroused more real interest in Latin for its own sake than perhaps anything else could have done. The last year's work-.Xncient Roman .Xrch:eoltwgy-ltas been made very interesting by a series ttf lectures hy llr. George .Xllen, of Lincinnati l'niversity. one of the best equipped among the younger .Xmerican school til. arehztolof gists. Other able lecturers have been heard from time ltr time. among them llr. Richardson. one-time director ul' the Xmeri- can School of Classical Studies at .Xtht-ns. and ll--n, Klux Dudley lioulke. I Q euteidjer 1 5 Q stein ,fy '41 iw, ' girl! . fe' w,'2-iv' A . sis? 'iii' I, Z f tit, tiiflii f ., tx jjj? V . nm Z .QD ni ,qi-Mf' fif f W M ff 23910 X ff f if ff W4 f f f , Li I ' ' X iijiil . 2 mf? ttf! .fi alfl f . t ly 4 if 1 X gtg , Q .Nfgigf I, X j' I i I viii g L , fl jf, f I f ' 'C f f , . X' ' - , f , IE 'gu iL'1 f f qslhov fl if X I M4043 1? uf' li il! flffffif if A ,UM ,. I f 1, I j WWI , X ,ff j f 1 .If I f X A W f X 5' .f 'I 7 'T 1' X if -.M fi, ' 1, ,, 4 if: of .1 'ft' ff' 1 'ei iieaiisw f f axg'4yii,':..t. fi, ,.,m'g9:.Q.'. 'itiwsaafrr vit f 1 .ir-law? -'.':,t I 0' if 5 Vi 7 v.4'f.'-'wifes 'lb il .,:, mf, -iff ' .,t 1 . - , ., H of 4- -.f f 1 i i'ffgif:Q.. , , . f I ., 1-,Q I -3 ' . ,f L5 I Wy, 0 ' 1,91 Q i viii' 1 X fin r 1? :Il A .':H.Wf Z! l I 4 i 3,231 ff ' mesfh0 The Deutscher Yereinn is a comparatively new organization, since it has been in existence only since winter term, 1905. During the remainder of that year the organi- zation was carried on regularly but somewhat informally. 5 The country of Germany was studied, from the standpoint of geography, under which special attention was paid to the cities and the riversg of government, taking up its present form, and the history of the ruling house: and of society, including the pe- culiar and interesting customs of the people. Since the time of the organization of the club. about half of each meeting has been taken up in German conversation, sometimes general, and sometimes on certain topics. Several times during the year Professor and Mrs. Charles entertained the Yerein most delightfully, and the last meeting of the year was held at their home, at which the Erdbeerbowle and Pfefferkuchen were most heartily enjoyed. At the reorganization in the fall term, 1905, the Yerein gathered around a bontire at Professor Charles' country residence, east of Riclnnond. A lunch was served around the fire, and upon adjournment to the house, new officers were elected. Xfter the busi- ness meeting, German student songs, which are a most enjoyable feature of the club meetings, were sung. During the year 1905-6 no dehnite line of study has been followed. ln the fall term, several German papers were given on Goethe's most famous works, and their founda- tion in fact and legend. A series of English papers on old German castles proved most interesting. A very beneficial part of the program has been the giving of scenes in German- based on German Daily Life, before the club, with comments by Professor Charles. In the winter term, Professor Dennis invited the Yerein to meet with the Science Club at his home, to listen to a paper which he gave on Goethe as a scientist, and his ideas of evolution, with Faust as a basis. This was followed by stereopticon views from Faust. Refreshments were served, and the joint meeting was very enjoyable lu all. On February 27, 1906, the club produced the last act of Uklinna von liarnlielnif' at the home of Professor Charles. This was most creditably given. The cast of characters was: UFFICIIRS. Minna .... Pearl Rinehart l'1'i's1'u'u11!, Wixlriiriii 'l'iu'1ai:l.oo1i, Francisca ............ .. Naomi llnber .55i'i'l'i'flIl'.1'. XYliXlllil.l. lil-1liX'l-i. Major von Tellheim ...... lrlarry Ross l'l'ngri1u1 C'o1111111'lli'i'. NMIXII lll'l:riii. just, der NVirt ..... .... X Vendell Reeve l'1i,xlu. lilxrin yur. Paul XVL-rner .. .... XYalter XYilson llklilii Ross. 115 3-e ' 41 'sf-pf ,fftfff ,ff , wav, i g7W77,,f, .' , ' f ff 'iv I 't ' lyv fy! i 1 'nf' I jf mmf ., 'ff' I f' 'SSE 27 if ,'f , ,QW .. I Z3 ,I V, I eff . .1 x fwwwamfwwhwffmg -W ' -If fx -- lf yyfff A - 'f. V-X-W3nv,-Yf'.:,o-t-14:1-.I ' my - f si ff f 2 X iffy f r f '1 . ' 'I , 1 L ,g,2,o4,.v.-gf.-Q., A 1..:4.f l.,,,f,.f.'mf Mn .'..e'v,-.zfwivf 5-:fs-f 1azz ,. y4 i'p19p'g2'.y faxs 3 , W.-51443, j , ,' .,.5gf,E5yi' ' 1 f . 'X 1 'Q Q ,lhagg -f J' f 15 ',.,.1qgrvs , .- 4 -s l 1,1 ga ,Y --I A .. W - ' 14' ' r mlf ' Zfrqqllf A 1,7 ir' F ' 'w ..-,.1fai r,v1-'ni on ' , - v-fl ' ,X f - rf:-.'f,-M' I f 1,1 X fzffiififl 'YW 1.-Jigfmiig flag 4' I7 I ,I gl, hh ' w.:..,' ' G ,-, 7 ' ' ,jzfghf 1 lm 1, s waffszx1q,'E21 . ., f'fz2:gsg1:fegf f ' T if at f H ' -:. -: --f'J'51'QI qv .4 ' ' , If ,ini If W ' f' 0'. MK V K nw 3 f fw fr 1 f H21 T I IZ: n dlqyalm gina jr Ilia: ah! mu. yus J jj I' 1 a 1:51120 H!! 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' .91 fl ,f , ,fas 1 ' ' - W f ff TW MQ! f ' ' 4! 1 E NO Tn the Spring' of 190-l The Science Club uf lfarlham College was organized under a constitution by l'i-of. XY. IJ. Collins and swine of the Science men in school at that time. This organization was in part a revival of a club formed some years ago by Professor' Dennis. This club was composed of a number of students who met each weeli tu read to- gether some book which was chosen for study. These were literary hooks with a scientiiic value. such as lJrummond's .-Xscent of Man, and From the tireelfs tu Darwin. This club wel- comed any one as member who was sufliciently interested to purchase the books used in the course. :Xfter this club was disbanded there was a lapse when no club uf any kind represented the Science department. The present Science Club is of a different nature. lts object is In afford an opportunity for students interested in Science to meet semi- monthly in order to discuss modern scientilie subjects. The meetings are led by different members uf the club, but no small part of the meetings during' the last year have been addressed by Scientilic Specialists from without the college commimity. Tn this club the Executive Committee elects to memberslnp only those persons who are especially interested in Science, and in this way a club nal- about twenty live. wide-awake students is maintained. No small feature of the club life is the renowned .Xnnual Sei.-nee Club Feast. This feast is given in l'arry llall by l'rofessnr Culliils, al which time a pleasant social evening' and a sumptuous spread are enj.-yell. Science Club is a goorl progressive institution and one ul. the fibres most and most elifective in the college community. IIT lllllll 9' Za fl 'z' srtviiifruui, T 2297554 C4 giW01l, Kiwis? M Q ::':: - ?- 1 ' If' ...- 5- .Q k I - lu? . 5 2 -f,5'-3,15 2 --.5-. ffr' T. .EI P --f -.ir-yi? 'Z I,- f . .f-,.,- , - f 2: -- gm ' Z'5fjQ-gggg-1' again-ara if in-:ai-., ljflfz H I. . ' ? ' s fg:1f'?lQ!f?4' JK Ff0 ..Wi' f , , 1-e.-fJ,2f.cz . ,qu gy lf fzwvzfwfff f fs' 4' fn, s I sf , --fp 1 41 '-lv-'V ffl ff j ' M' I 10111 I , iff '0 j ,.. , fMf 01041 OFFICERS. l71'v5z'a'v1zI, l'lt'DXY.XRIJ B v-- Vi. Q i ll X E S S K- R x N S s mxmm mwmS W ,WW 1251 URGESS. SL'L'I'L'1LtII'j' and T1'cu.vzz1'e1', Loeis hlI'I'lfIlELL. Although Earlham College does not maintain any fra- ternities, the development of the social nature of the students is provided for in the many societies and clubs, which con- tribute much toward elevating the social life of the institu- tion. Foremost ainong these organizations is the Day Students Association, and it exists for the benetit of the large num- ber of students attending this college from year to year who are either from necessity or choice, day students. These include residents of Richmond and the vicinity and those who prefer, for various reasons, to room and board outside the college grounds. Realizing the fact that as day students they are deprived of many advantages enjoyed by the college students who are gathered under one roof, that they miss the indescribable charm of dormitory life, the idea of forming an organization for themselves was popularly received. They wish by this unique friendships and establish life-long ing it possible to much more easily and etlectiyely promott their mutual interests and to greatly strengthen co-operation with other student organizations in all matters that pertain to the college. The plan of the organization ' ' societies. Officers are elected annually in the I-'all term for the llul lowing year and committees are selected from time to timt to look after the various interests of the association. Meetings are held at different intervals. whenever any thing of importance recpuires the attention ul. all the members The society was formed in l'ltl-l and not only claims largest membership of any of the college organizations but it has the honor of originating the idea of publishing a collegt animal and of taking the initial steps toyyards producing it. llll club to form closer personal social relations,besides mal: is the same as that ul othti lllt 1 7 We f Z 4 f f 1 ff' ff f X ff W MMZZW f9ZfZ!!i f , ,,.,,. ,1 ff ff Xi ,I . ,- f?.1ngfm- ai' - es:1-fgz1f-ezgaeiv 122- :Q 0' hz '-:fn -as 1- ffflzig-j'z:fC' 'L-1 '3, .ff ,-4,1.1,:W3' W' ' -1. --nf, 1 ..aM91'l,.:-fl'as:-1-in ' 5f:.1'cZ'a?a?:gci,4WW' ' .zaf-fa,e'f:4.wp 4: 1 ,f f ' 'igfif f ,' '44 ' ':'5?5.ff5'A 125, 1161611 iW 'fZf27'1M1 1 '1fzzW- A- lf.:-15.,1 -fy :, 'fuzz-:.:.! 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F, '- f,2,4f1fsiP:,,. fl .- - V 11 7 ,AZ , , ,.,.,, ,,f . if 1 X fsffgwwf-gggifqg,P-,sfw,-.gfsgwpt.1g.,, ,fy . 3, ,fx , . 11:54-fm,-,,1.1111 4 1 f .1 Mei? 7 ggi ,i5 52t2Q2a'Z3f2?mL5eFEfff1i!QZQSM ,A V 1 fC,', ,, .ag ,,fff'Z '13' , '1' X I1 I . ,.f 594611, af 1- I 1 ,, , 1 -- ' ,' 'f,'f'.L,'f w1.:.,',':?i'9if-'gif I .M ' 1 '1 ' I 193' f X' W -:1f'1H gf!':1P'2 f27f -1 1--f- ' 1 'IN '1 . 4 'y f ' X 'I-Fld Wi'LQKEE?-f?59 251'fi. 1 1 MX ,, .1-gf, 6 ,, ff y 1 g 1 1 171 1 'M f 1,2 I 11 x 'Q' 1'4 X , ,Q ,.,:::f , ,.! ,I H 1 ' ' .- 'zrffffiziyff o 1: 1 ff 1msff'p,h, -- .. f ' ' ' . PM WM Wffaiff f bf ff' 1' WWI ,,. 1-1 ' - 11 - M ,v1'1,,W, ' 1- N In M fx, ff X1 mlf 3? mi l ,112V4,1! fi ff! it ,ly T? WJ. ,X uf f lil, 1 f4 ,. - fff , X. J sig 1- , M7 I 1 lf yufgffy If fu ' ,f ff 1 1 ,gf M., 1 1 f 1 Lfhlfx mi SH o 6 ' f Wa. W1lf1Wm'vv.- f 20 NEWTON. Loral GFFICERS. I2L'CLIn, Prcsidv ARVHIMEDES, Svvrv EJ l'f'IlfI.'Z't' COJlll1ZI.I' G.xL1I.Eo. leL'f7I'L'Sl'lIfllfl-'Z'1', R. L YELL. Gcomolgebrzly ! Mccl1zmicz1lculus! R Ictrzltyticfummidoo .1Xst1'c1'culiz1lt1'ig'! Skiclcloo ! 23 ! ul. tary and Tl'1't7.YZll'Ul'. ITF. DESCARTES . S.xc'1cET'r. alle ! Faculty Red-Tape Cooperative Club and Medical Dispensary Annex to Easthaveng located on the sunny banks of Clear Crick: lnterurhan connections, with well-equipped cemetery. REMEDIES. Red Tape -One buck per rod: sample free. Cures all chronic cases of normal graduation. Should he used in all cases of broken precedents. Ulnsuborclination Eradicatoru-Une mark per bottle. Suc- cessfully removes all traces of conspiracy or defiance. Suspension Tape -12 inches per foot. XVarranted to remove all causes of disorder. Condition Powders -30 cents per can. Prevent too rapid growth of the tree of knowledge. Consulting Physician-''Precedent Kelly. Director of Tape lllanipulators-.-X. D. Hole. Assistant Tape Twister-Shy Hodgin. Flunkey and Janitor-R. Sackett. Assistant Janitor-E. P. Trueblood. Board of Misdirectors-Chase, lladley. lYilson. i TlfSTlKlONlqXLS. flfy lft'!1l', ffflll' f7nc'f1H'.' I was hadly troulmled with a had case of turkeyitis. Nly colle t life was despaired of. After swallowing seyeral yards of your et-lt hrated Suspension Tape. l am now ahle tu he nut and can eat all I want. Gratefully yours. N. Pxkk lli-.1 ks. i . . . illy dear. dear, dear IJlH'f01'.' I was troubled with excruciating pains almmit the end of my eiille 1 career to an inconceiyalmle degree. No remedies did me any gund After taking a few yards of your celelirated Red Tape. my c-ille t life has heen much prolonged. Yours for another year. L. llylmx Lox1i i'1.liY Xl u'5x1l1.iiR. .lly Oren Dt'tlI', lijtlfllilllgf llorfuix' My twenty-two children had a had ease of Sidney-tr-uiivle. I'-l lowctl hy a lireaking out. 'liheir fur1rll1'i'.v were paralyfed. and tht liyes despaired of, The Iirst applicziliiui of your 'illlslllmiulwlillllllivll lfradieator removed all traces of selnilarsliips: and after v--utiuutd external use of your Red Tape. all hut two haue nearly rec--xt-rt-I Please send me 23 yards more. Respeetfiilly 5-iurs. Xlics. ll. .XI'l.l'X, 1 2l 1 V. RAI I A A 4 1 A, .Zi-4:. .. 1 , fd-? 'f+ . - ' 'JA , X l 'QD' IAAv1-,o2f7if'Qf2ff65QI ' II VIA A A' I- .?.5f:i'2fGgj.f!- AVG.: XZ 2 ' ' A , . A '. A If 'A . '- A 'NQX 1 47 A ' ' AIA::g.zAaZff pixff. 'Q ' II ' X A-lr-ff--, Ai f '. .A . .Am - A I I IA A I A - A I .I A A Wu'-gI.fIIgA-AAI' A I I III If II .I I I . II I . ' II I II , ., .81 1-xiii: .As-Iv A . I I II I 4 I .IA.3'Ag'AIf A ,uXNm'.'A .- 'I' ' I 'I ' A A,':A2A..1'- 'gf- ' Ijf , . 'AA : I . , A ' . Af ,AA A25 Q Pi ,IWI X :' IA A , I II I A I ' . I f .I I--I A If f II: AAA5:As,A ' -A4 fun- ' :A A A A ' . .A . 44, .Q A wr. I:f1.2si.A'A yn, . , ' A A mr, IQIMIIJI -1 A,-f-QTIIFII Al, . 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I A-, I A AI, .5 I-:II AI3T:59arPZ'flAf'.f5LfA?GiA.tf3?A.Q,3fk'i1,QA.xflgil'SI9fi,?iIA,jf,.1fQIIAb??jg.,:IZIaI5I:IAI.4,IIAI.-HIIIPAI--I535'-I-,IIA tI.IIg,AQAcA:IQA.-IiI:?IIi,,.X.QZAZ-IAS,-'II.A4IAI .3,:TAIIIiIA: i,iIA,!I: II I I if A49 ' A ' A' , A .,. ,AM f.-A- I. Iwi-I A gr..-.gg .II YL: 'IIIII-III III I ,-' I The gym classes were the A largest ever known here and fully demonstrated the value of competent directors. Formerly it was the custom to have stu- dents assist Professor True- blood, but a year ago Miss Marshall, of Drexel Institute, was given charge of the girls' class and this year XValter VVil- son, of Yale, directed the boys' work. Special classes were given IJIRECTOR, W. Wn.soN. . , . I. for persons wishing to specialize on any apparatus: several took advantage of this, devoting inost time to tumbling. The regular gym work for men consisted of a short calisthenic exercise, then practice either on horse, buck, hori- zontal or parallel bars, rack, trapeze, rings or mats, followed by basketball. Physical examinations were required of each inan at the beginning of the work and all who wish might have one at the close. .X fifth of a credit is given for regular work in this as in other departments of athletics. The requirements for men being to spend an hour each evening, Saturdays excepted. in the regular work given. The girls' gym class meets twice a week, the work con- sists ul' drills, use of light apparatus, basketball and gym feasts. Ilasketball is one of the main features of the work, although no public games are played on account of faculty intervention. The present gymnasium has been in use over fifteen years, being built largely through the efforts of Prof. E. P. True- blood. It joins Reid Field and is only a short distance from the dormitory. The gymnasium is well furnished with appa- ratus, and although not a model of excellence, yet it is very eficient for practical work. The Earlham Athletic Association was organized during the year 1890-91. At the beginning of the next year it entered the Indiana Intercollegiate Athletic Association, but only took part in the track athletics of the association. A creditable showing was always made in the State meet. The team in 1897 won the banner, which is quite a feat when the relative size of Earlham, Purdue and I. U. is taken into consideration. J. 124 f lt that it was outclassecl bv Earlham has won a majority of all hamic-rs often-fl by l lm mv other Later the local association e if M these larger schools and withdrew in 1902 to become a charter this League and holrls more track rccorc s tiz 2 - member of the I. C. A. L. The other members are XVabash, member. l H mover Franklin and the State Normal. Rose Po y, a , MSR is it -96 lg? 125 W I 4- ,hw 'QQ' ,-,4 3 OUP Ifz11'1l1z1m has been very fcwtulmzltc in thc sclcctitm uf hm' ffmtlazlll coaches, and takcs off llcr hut to the 1NHl1flll11C5S, clczm mctllocls and ability of lxIZl1'Sll2lH, Rolminmn and Miller. -R. L. Srlfhvll. 5 I' THE TEAM QUE XVil1l1C1'5-D. SCHEDLIIQ. Ziurlhazzz. afufsly. Left Elld-BICCREARY. 23 .... .... X Villnington . . . ,.,.... . .O Left TUCRIC-LINDLEX' AND GARUNEIQ. 0 ...... Cincinnati 12 Left GIlG7'd-SNIELSER. 6 .., .. XYz1lm:1sl1 .X. AX. 11 CL'1IfL'l'-SANDERS AND ALLEE. 5 . .. .. lJcPz1uw ... 14 Right G1za1'a'-CAREY. 5 . . . . XYittL-umlwrg . . . 35 Right YQUCICIC-TPIISTLE'1'HXY.Xl'l'E. 30 . . . . XX'il1uiugtfm . . , U Right End-H.x1sLEY AND ALLEN. 12 .. Rusc Poly ,, IN QlllIl'ft'l'-BIENIJENHALL .mn Wllmox, C'uf1u1'f1. .. Hulk-r Lvft Half-A. BOND. . .. NYz1l1z1Nl1 ... Right fffllf-JOHNSON. - V 7 4 H F1111-NEWLIN AND H. Bmw. S1 .. 'lhtule . 'Ill Lt'-W'I UIMXU -MUN MILLER 127 Curr. R. VVILSUN, lii'ss. The Season of 1905 Earlham opened the football season of 1905 with bright prospects, but fate seemed to follow her again and the season closed with a majority of the games against her. Among the men who returned were Vtfilson Qcaptainj, H. llond, Smelser, Newlin, McCreary and Lear. A number of old Earlham men came out, among the number being A. Bond, Haisley, Reagan, Allen, Johnson and Thistlethwaite. Among the new men who showed up most promising were Lindley, Carey, llleudenhall, Allee, Saunders, Gardner and L. Wilsoii, and a number of others. Long john llliller, who piloted the 1904 team to the intercollegiate state championship, was on hand to coach, and with VValter C. VVilson, athletic director, prospects could be no brighter from that standpoint. Games were scheduled with Cincinnati University, Vffabash College, Butler College, Rose Polytechnic, Vtfilmington College 125, Nllabash Athletic Associa- tion and DePauw University. Of the total number of games played Earlham won two, defeating VVilmington twice and suffering defeat at the hands of all the others. The schedule was one of the heaviest ever taken on by an Earlham team and this in no small measure accounts for the season's showing. The games with llutler and VVabash were not played, VVabash canceling the Thanksgiving game the evening before the game. The men put up a plueky fight and although the team was a losing one, the spirit of the squad was excellent. N. G. Wfann has been elected captain for the coming year. 128 The Spirit of Earlham Athletics Earlham College has always had athletics in one form or another. Fifty years ago the boys chopped wood at so much per cord, for exercise-and for boardg the girls waited on the table. liarlliam students inherit strong constitutions from ab- steniious ancestors. They are temperate in all thingsg they them many a prize. But more important than prizes is the spirit train the year around, and their endurance has won behind athletics. During the last few years. when the strife to win has become more and more unsportsmanlike, Earlham has stood aloof, often defeated by the professional tactics of other college teams. In the fall of '05, three games were scheduled with teams which afterwards acknowledged that one or more players were ineligible. XVhile in our enthusiasm and loyalty we have been desirous of taking every right step to win, so far as the writer knows, no bonus or other form of pay has ever been raised to bring professionals or to keep them here. There are no fraternities to foster such steps. The faculty has always been interested in and in close touch with athletics. Wlieii faculties generally realize that it is their business to assist in athletics as in any other branch of college life, many of the evils now laid at the door of football will disappear. They are responsible for much of the professionalism of modern college sport. They have felt that ignorance of conditions was bliss where knowledge might b b incriminate. If athletics belong in a college-and the right b C D kind does belong there more than anywhere else-the whole college should enter into and then keep in close touch. Pro- fessionalism will kill any form of college sport and leave decay behind it. It behooves the lover of clean games to stand for the amateur spirit, for fair tactics. for responsible officials and for coaches who are members of the faculty. The spirit of Earlham athletics is wholesome, honest, clean, and she does not need to suppress athletics in order to purify them. R. L. SACKETT. BASKET LJ lfurllzfmz. 19 ...., 39 31 21 IN llw 38 25. Q 207 IIN: II'..XNI l In XXIIIHCI'-J. .'Xl.l.r,x nufmzur .XXII XX 11.wx, lwf1':.w1vfl CI1.xx11:l4.1u, Cm'1Il4'l'. Nriwux .xxn lhlxn. f,'mm!.v. .vw ,-lv .xv , . C11-xx, In-..u..xx Axxn Xuxwxr, .xnlqvlzlu VIIIZ SCIIICIJIYI-1. Uffwzl .. XXJIJIINII .X. .X Cumclcu City .. l7cP:1uxx' .., XXYHIIILNIY .. . . . XX 411.141 ,. Huw Vuly ., ,. .,. XYi1lc11lwrg .. ...I.L... .. .. 'llwtzlk . 131 D .4 The Season of 1905-06 J 2' 'Til xi '- T' V. -Pr ff 9 'ts if f 'IS' CixPra1N ALLEN. The basketball season of 1906 opened with the varsity squad the same as last year. excepting Tharp. Ilrunson, last year's center, was later declared ineligible. In spite of some defeats the team worked hard, and before too harsh judgment is passed it should be remembered that they met the very best teams of the state and only the best teams. and that one of these teams came out with the little end of the score. Before the regular season opened games were won from XYabash .X. .X..L'amden and Richmond Business College. Then came in quick succession defeats by Del'auw, XYabash and Rose l'oly. XYa- bash, the strongest team of the three. was held both games for lower scores than the others. The spell of defeat was broken by the victory over XYittenberg. which led up to the final triumph over Indiana. This was the last game for four of the players. and possibly inspired by this they played the best game of basketball ever seen on the home Hoor. Indiana was consistently outplayed, both at goal throwing and in team work. Earlham should not feel discouraged over the season for, considering everything and especially the brilliant finish. the season was a success. Iiarlham has gone into the games with a determination to win, but in no case was she willing to sacrifice principle in order to do so. XVhere defeat had to come the men played hard to make the best showing possible and then took their defeat gracefully. The varsity was composed of the following: Russell lVilson. captain '0-l. Isle made the team in his lfreshman year and has played forward for four years. At this position he has been exceptionally strong. both as a goal thrower and a Hoor gainer. Parke Newlin has played guard for two years and has tilled all the requirements of this position. Ile was a very hard man to throw a goal on and good on breaking up plays. Archibald llond has played two years at guard and at sub one. Ile bas put up a strong game at guarding and Hoor work. Cloyde Chambers made the team this year and is the only man who will be back next season. lle held the best centers in the state to very few goals. Rufus Allen, captain '05 and '06, has played in eyery game since entering seb--ol three years ago. lle has played at all positions, but was strongest at forward where he was good as a floor gainer and at goals. l 33 9-7 5 Q3 ,JS X 'V ' x S M, , fu w S iiiil 51ll!!'5'dil 1 E33 1-1- W 1 6 8fdi 5 - ,, ' . K f ' ., l1 K J 8 . , 1 . .. .Q P 1, 'ggi N The Season of 1905 I., I I. C. .-X. L. STATE FIELD MEET. ROSE POLYTECIINIC ,AXTHLIQTIC Fllcum, Mu' 20, 1005. Rose POI5'-47. Ezlrlham-40. XVaImsI1-25. State Normal-5. DLLXL 1X'I'IILIi'I'IC XII I I L NIX'ICIQSI'lLX' HI L'INl'INN.X'I'l 'FS I XI I II XXI RL-irI I icIcI. Szltlwrlzly. May rm III I'..XRLI1.XNI. 32: CINL'INN.X'Il TEAM. 100 Yzlrcl I3z1sI1-,'XIIc11, II, Iiryml. S30 Yarcl Run-II., KIuC1'c111'y, :I:XX':111n. 220 Yurrl IJHSII-JXIICII, Ilrullsmm. 120 Yzuwl IIll1'LIICf:I:XIZlDIC. XX'I1Iu-. Une Klilc Run-Ci. KIcC1'c:11'y. L. KIQCI' 220 XYZLYCI IIll1'CIIC-:I:I,ill'I'CI1CL', AIIIIIIC. -I-I0 Yurcl RllI1-:I:X1l'2lX'L'. XXX11111. UIIIX Milo Rclzly-U1'zu'c. Lurrcncc. Xlznplc, XX :I . V - , I IJISCIIS II11'OXX'?.X. Luml, 'i'II. Imml. Iligh 11111111-12-X. Rwml, Krzmlicn. Shot Put-H. Bond. XX'mm. Running Ig1'O1lKI jump-.AX. Uuml, Il1'111Nm I III III I KI II11 1I1lIm lII Ilzlmmcr 'lxlmmxx'-I I. Ihwml, Suu- N H Pole Vzllllt-I11'111wm. ,:lIil'Zl1I1IL'II E mon. 5 p - 'The -M Season 1905 4 ab sf E Qt C.x1 r.xiN Il-lRl'NSHN. lizirly in the winter it began to be evident that Earlham's prospects for :L winning Track Team were good. Under the able direction and encouragement of Professor Collins and Professor 'liruehlood every Saturday of the NVinter term was utilized for training the men to start, take Zl hurdle, put the shot, high jump and pole vault. These events could be done in the gymuztsiuui. and in this manner much of the greenness was taken out of the men, while the old men were gotten in shape. On Saturday, May 6, we held a dual meet with Cincinnati University on Reid Field. Cn Friday before the meet it began raining and continued till almost noon Saturday, so the pros- pects for a meet were gloomy indeed. But the Cincinnati team came and we did our best to get the field in shape. Pro- fessor Collins waded around all day in the yellow mud, dipping water out of the pit for the pole vault and running broad jump. Witli the assistance of the sun that came out brightly at noon we were able to open the meet at the appointed time, before as large a crowd as ever witnessed an event on Reid Field. Qu account of the heavy track and Held no good records were made except in the running broad jump. In this event Brunson set a new record of 21 feet 5 inches, breaking the college record by half an inch. The final score by points stood 32 to 17, in favor of Earlham, with a fine banner besides. Thus encouraged, Earlham worked and trained the next two weeks preparing for the State Field meet at Terre Haute, on Saturday, May 20. VVhen the big dayacame, it was a glorious one for a field meet-hot and no wind. The grand stand and bleachers were crowded with 3,000 spectators, some- times breathless in suspense, then thunderous in applause. Everybody knew it was to be a battle royal between Rose Polytechnic and F,arlham. The other members of the League, Wabasli, Hanover, and State Normal didn't count. Rose was confident of winning the meet from the start, but it is safe to say that they were not a little surprised at the showing we made in some events. Tuck. of Rose. was easily the star of the meet, winning 5 tirsts and 1 second. Every 136 man on the Earlham team did his best and the points were so evenly divided that until the running of the last event, the 440 yard dash, it was uncertain who would win the meet. The final score stood Rose 47, Earlham 40, VVabash 25, State Normal 5. Though Earlham lost this meet by a small margin, she has cause to rejoice, for of the three meets held by the Indiana College .Xthletic League, lfarlham ivoii the first two, and she has done this with few men to choose from. Xlfhatever Earlham has accomplished in track athletics has been due to the painstaking care and generalship of the l'ro- fessors in charge, and to hard persistent training on the part of the men. Earlham's Records 50 Yard Dash fLittlel-5 3-5 seconds. 100 Yard Dash CBinfordD-10 2- 220 Yard Dash Cjonesb-23 seconds. 440 Yard Dash CGravej-52 3-5 seconds. 5 seconds. tHalf-Mile Run CCoppockJ--2 minutes 5 l-5 seconds. One-Mile Run fShoemakerD-4 minutes 42 seconds. 3220 Yard Hurdle Cliramel-28 l-5 seconds. Cine-Third-Mile Bicycle fHastingsl-46 seconds. One-Half-Mile Bicycle Cl-lilll-1 One-Mile Bicycle CHaroldl-2 minutes 29 2-5 seconds. minute 3 seconds. Running High Jump tPeacockl-5 feet 9 inches. Running Broad Jump CBrunsonD--21 feet 5 inches. ffPole Vault CKramienD-10 feet 6 inches. Running Hop-Step-Jump CColemanl-44 feet ll inches. Standing Broad Jump tTresterl -10 feet 9 3-4 inches. :kPutting 16-Pound Shot CTreste Throwing 16-Pound Hammer CPeacockl-l06 feet 7 l-2 inches. 'FDiscus Throw CH. Bondi-l02 if l. C. A. L. Record. rl-36 feet l0 l-2 inches. feet 4 l-2 inches. F UWSEINBWH HOUR T1zoP1f1113s. History of Earlham Tennis THE Two B1LLs. In the spring of '89 Earlham had a large munber of tennis courts laid out and since that time has never ceased to have several courts occupied by enthusiastic players. The Tennis Association has been kept up since then and almost every year Earlham has held a big tennis tournament with valuable prizes given to the winners. The Tennis Association is open to all students, and a large number take advantage of the opportunities it offers. The initiation fee charged is 75 cents, after which the dues only amount to 25 cents a year. The first tennis tournament in the spring of 'RU was won by Prof. E. P. Trueblood, to whom liarlham owes much for her standing in tennis for his interest and encouragement to the players. In the early nineties, Frank K. Hunt and Chalmers New- some were among Earlhanrs best players. In l897 Earlham won probably her greatest tennis vic- tory of the past. On May 21st of that year XYalter Cain went to the State tournament at Terre Haute, and although he sus- tained a sprained ankle in his third game he played on, win- ning the singles just the same. However, after he and his partner, Theodore liinley. had practically won the doubles, the sprained ankle could stand no more and they were compelled to loose by default. Tn '04, Russell XYilson won the Tfarlham singles and to- gether with lValter XYilsou, the doubles. They were sent to the l. C. A. L. tournament at Terre llaute. llere they met lkihalen and Oldfather. of Hanover. who were the State champions the year before. The XYilsons gave them the hardest battle they had, although the latter met and defeated the universities, holding the entire State championship. This left ffarlham second in the T. C. .X. l... and really second lu none in lndiana except llanoyer. ln '05, the two XVill jenkins, better known as Dorm Bill and the .Xve Hill, composed Earlham's tennis team-the formei' having won the iirst in the Earlham tournament, played the singles. This year lfarlham met the L'niversity of Cincinnati in Zl ilnal meet, in which the .lenkins won easily both the singles and doubles. .Xt the l. C, A. L., lelanover, with the same team which represented them the year before, again carried first with lfarlham second again in both singles and doubles. Qf the year '06 we can only predict. Wilson, who gave Whaleii such a hard fight two years ago, is in school again. Gardner, who won third in the Earlham tournament the same year, is back, playing a much stronger game than ever before. Johnson and Parker are also working hard hoping to give the above men as good practice as possible. With this material to pick from, Earlham surely has as good an outlook as any in the State for the championship this year. ' l l ' li i it :ultima e A v . ' V 'f Y hi --- -t --fr F i V 11: by 1 rf' . -I L A 1,- I L 1-40 Baseball Although baseball is the oldest college sport at Earlham. yet it has never received the attention which has been given the other branches of athletics. Especially is this true of the last decade, for only twice during that time has Earlham ventured on an intercollegiate schedule and each time with unfavorable results, especially so as the strength of the track team was affected. There has often been material present for a winning team, but the policy has been to repress the baseball for the sake of track athletics. Thus the game has come to occupy the place of a true sport in the college life. lt is played only for exercise and fun. Every year has its round of interclass Dorm - Day Dodger, Senior-Faculty games, which, together with a few games between the varsity and local city teams, complete the season's record. By far the baseball event of the year has come to be the Senior-Faculty game, The faculty team was much strength- ened last year by the acquisition of Starbuck as pitcher and Charles as shortstop. They were able to reverse the usual result and defeat the Senior team although it contained some of the strongest players of the college. 'ii i FIB 'V .iJ',V'J ...fy lb? X il A CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM. 1-ll Mumble-the-Peg and Croquet Season of 1905 MUIVIBLE-TI-IE-PEG The season opened with none of the old team back. Can- didates were not lacking, however, and under the persistent and able coaching of Captain Doane a hue, speedy team was organized. tMuch dissatisfaction was caused by the intercol- legiate ruling that liarlow knives were prohibited, and this did much to weaken Earlham's otherwise strong team.j The work of Captain Doane as an organizer was brilliant. ln spite of the fact that held sports, baseball and tennis were being played, he succeeded not only in interesting strong Humble-the-l'eg players, but before the term ended had more men in his squad than all of the others combined. The team finally chosen consisted of Captain Doane, E. Stanley and tl. Kring. Stanley did the heavy work, and with his large knife was a wonder. Kring had the difiicult part of the risks, and his fine nerve won many points. Captain Doane did the light work in a very creditable manner and won much glory by his skill at helping over the fence. The .Xthletie .Xssoeiation refused to give college backing to the game, so no intercollegiate games were played. Doane was elected captain for the coming year and it is hoped that the authorities can be made to see this sport in its true light and permit the Earlham team to compete in the coming cham- pionship series. ' SUMMER SCHOOL CROQUET The work of the Earlham Summer School Croquet team gave a pleasing finish to the athletic contests of 1904-05. Never in the history of the institution was a finer team built up out of poorer material. just before the season opened Shugart, the best player, was declared ineligible. Yet, in spite of this the players rallied with the true Earlham spirit and played a brilliant article of ball throughout the entire season. The need of a training table was badly felt, but to help this the team was always taken to the Greeks just before the games. This, combined with the conscientious training which the men did between 10 p. m. and 1 a. m., did much to enable Earlham to keep up her former high standard. WVe regret exceedingly that the detailed account of the seasons sports must be omitted. The EtII'I11GIlll.fC was not pub- lished during Summer School hence we have no reliable source of information. llowever, the season will always be remem- bered as one of the most successful in our history. 10:00 a. m.-lntrocluctory Addresses, 3:00 p. ni.- VVhat College and University Men Should Do to Promote DQJ 0?o o?o o?o 090 DQJ D21 090 o?o o?o :QQ 021 lil D?O :Yo o?o O21 D23 o?o :Yo o?o 0?cJ Dil o?o o?o o?o D?O DQJ r:?o o?o gg fi RJ DQ 3 3 n 50 R t e r a en 1 n s R Q 6 IE PQ Q O E5 XG IXIKOQQDAODAOOEQQD60D60DAODAOO60120QQD60D50D60120Q0D64JD6GD6GO6OlEOD5OD6OD6ODAOIEOQBODAO Conference of the Intercollegiate Peace Association PROGRAM. FRIIJAY, IHXPRIL 13. 1 8:00 p. 111,-urlqllif Unitecl States zuul the Unileml XYorlml. - MI. EIXYIN D. 3lE.Xl, Biqt' I. Mzqi. PRES. ROBERT L. KELLX', harlhain College. Q l I UN lu lu HON. VVM. DLTDLEX' FOLTLKE, Ex-Member Civil Service Coni- mission, Richmond. SATURDAY: APRIL 14- A Century of Arbitration, ' U 10:00 a. ni.-'fllhe 'lleaelung of History in the lnterests of Pence. DR. BENJAMIN F. TRUEBLOOD, Secretary American Peace So- , X lSpe:1ker to be annouucecl.l eiety, Boston, llass. The Next Steps lforu'zml. DR. BENTAMIN F. 'l'RL'ERLooIi, Better International Feelings, PROF. ERNEST RICHARD, Columbia University, New York City. Conference of Delegates led by PRES. NOAH E. BYERS, Goshen College, Goshen, Incl. 3:00 p. in.- Righteous XVZIY, Self Defense :Incl the Peace Moxeuu PROF. ERNI-:sr RICHARD. The Victories of Peace, PRoIf. FLIIERT RI'ssELL. liarlliznn College. l 8:00 p. m.- Chin:1's New llirth :incl the XX'orlcl'- New lfrzif' How Organize the Schools to Promote the Peace Move- Q Inent ? MR. lzmvlx D. 3ll2.XD. 143 Commencement Week 1oN1.xN-PHo1zN1x PUBLIC, JUNE 12, 1905. RILEY NIGHT -Poses. June' 1905 Music-Quartette. Q V I Thoughts for a Discouraged Farmer ....... ...ELBERT HILL liIlCC2ll1l1lI'Cll1L' bt-rnion .. .... DR. hIOL'L'I'0N, of Chicago Almost Beyond Endurance .......'. ..-.. E DWIN DOANE Connnenct-int-nt .Xfldrcss . 4.... JVM. DUDLEY 1+'ot'L1iE Qut t0 Qld Aunt Marys .,.,,,,.,,,, ,,,. H UGH LARRENCE Nothin' to Say ...................... ...... R EZIN REAGAN A Song-lf I Knew What Poets Knew ...... ...BLANCHE OVERDEER -XXXL'-ll' Rl'3U iM'- Dl'?1'4W'1'M'fN'1' UF l1Ue'CU'1'1UN- Prior to Miss Bell's Appearance ................ HHADLEIGH MARSH T,lXIJl.liY lT.XI.I-, JUNIQ 10, 1905. Assisted by PHILIP FURNAs. NANO- The Boy From Zeeny ......................... ...... E VA NEWSOME Ln Vilwxc H' UHIHUI. -'..... H HRM? Little Orphan Annie .................................. .NINA BOGUE MAUEL STEWART' Posed by ANNETTE JOHNSON, JOSEPHINE BINFORD, THURLOVV SHUGART, Quest uf the lfzuhers . .................. .... R Hay HADLEIGH MARSH' PHILIP FURNAS' Cizcll. C.x1.vl21:T. .Xt Crnlfcssiml . .. .................. .. .:1IIU1l CL-XSS DIXYJ JUNE 13. l7lil.I..X llIES'llliR. SECRETS -A Comedy in Three Acts. lic .Xppile Tree ...............,.. .... I Uv! CfIIU1ld1t'l' 1'IlU'I'l.S IN, HIXSUN. ACT I.-The Students' Parlor in Earlham Hall. Evening. VVal- 'l'hc Runzuwiy Cannon ........................ ...l'I'.'I'Ul' Hugo lace Newllu tries fo propose fo B655 Huff' but' instead, lets Slip the LM,.REN,.E ITS. SMELSER. secret that the next day is Gurney Maple's birthday, which Bess, V,m.,,- in turn, reveals to Ina Hixson. Sands U' IMC '.. '...'........ . H ...- --.... C lm, .ACT ll.-At the foot of the stairs, Lindley Hall. The next morn- Nlwrm LAMB' ' ing. Ina tells Harry Ross the secret, and he, after deceiving Bess as 'HW Html. WN, Mm, . . .'.-.'.....-.'.. U-.HL.,,,.,, mm DWL, to whose birthday it is, tells the boys, who carry Gurney off to the , , , J ,. .,,, . V ' bathtub. AX Study fm. tht, Criliw -HHU.,,.,-M, Tfmmpwll ACT Ill.-Parlor of Jenkins' home on Central Avenue. Evening of l,:.,.Hmd PMRSHN. the same day. A class party. Bess discovers Harry's trick, and when W, Ii.,-N SU,-l SDH, .A'-. '.- .... ... A Hl511JwU,.H, Gurney, to be revengcd on Wallace, announces their supposed engage- llvl 'lille llnllk lfuncrzil ................ ...lirolllgonlv mem' She accepts vvauace' who Hnally proposes' Nm, U,,H,.,,. Committee-Edna Doan, Gordon Graves, Maude Helm, Hugh N2llHllk'flll .. ............... ....... ..... I I lgL'l'.YUH Mauzy' Charles Rush' D P CI..XRl'lNi'IiSVAINICR, R-XM-NTIS ERSUNM5- l'.lllfllt ll1 llk'l' . ....................... ., lizigvuv lurid XV.Xl.I..XCE NEWLIN-A bashful Senior. BESS HUFF. T. II1cl,icN 'l'i'rswoR'r1l. CQURNEY lXIAPLi:-l-lis room-mate. INA HIxsoN-Her room-mate. Nlu-iv .M-twnnpzmiim-nl -lillfllltl, Miss 'l'iu'iam.oong l'in1in, MR. Ilicus. lflixniw Ross. ETHEL PEARsoN-Gurney's Cousin 144 May Day May-day! A day of the sixteenth century, carrying the amused spectators back to the old May-day of London when people of high and low estate wound the pole and danced and frolicked till late evening. Only once before in the history of the college has this day been celebrated with such elaborate festivities, although gaily garlanded May- some form of celebration has been held about once every five years, for a long time. And this is the first year that the at- tempt has been made to present the Qld English May-day revels. At two in the afternoon a loud blast of trumpets an- nounced the approach of the procession and from the west of the dorm, winding along the paths and over the green, the revelers came, singing the joyous procession song. Following the Heralds and Buglers, came the Queen of the Nay and her attendants, and close upon them the llflay- pole dancers. Then the monks, the quack doctors, the bakers, the Fool and more May-pole dancers, in a seeming endless variety of groups. Until near the end of the pageant came brave Robin Hood and his band with Friar Tuck and Little John, the chimney sweeps and queer lack-o'-the-Green. :Xnd last. a troupe of the vagabond gypsies were there, gay and noisy. Meeting everywhere with applause and laughter the joy- ous throngu halted in front of the dorm and all ioined in the Q, . old Elizabethan chorus. 'fCome, ye young men. The special chorus then sang T'The Choosing of the Queen. and again after her crowning, The Hunt's Vp, pausing to hear the Queens greeting and then joining in the queer old s-ng Beautiful May. Breaking away from the crowd, the Klay-pole dancers rushed gaily to the May-pole while everyone was singing. To the May-pole let us on: The time is swift, and will lie gone. There go lasses to the green. lVhere their beauties may he seen: All fair lasses have lads to attend 'em. Jolly. brave dancers, who can amend iClll. To the May-pole let us on: The time is swift and will be gone. Then followed in quick succession the .Xlillc Maids' drill the amusing interlude of Pyramus and Thislie. the Harland Girls' graceful drill, the Children's Xlay-pole dance and tht revels of the Morris Dancers. During the last the entirt throng broke out in Come, Lasses and l.ads. The gypsies then, with their gay tamliourines. reyeled and danced and crowned their queen. After the singing of Gypsy l,ife. the crowd broke up and the scene assumed the appearance of a fair. Yonder Robin Hood and his men in an archery contest. and close by the Klorris Dancers with caps and bells. and here the gypsies telling fortunes-eyerywhere was laughter and good lnnni and fun. Until at last reluctantly the tired. happy rex:-lers dispersed and the glorious Nay day was oyer. Nay 26, 1006. 5 DI' O O O O O O O Q0 00 Q0 Q0 Q0 0 O O Richmoncfs Centennial Year W 5 1806-1906 - 'f',5'I,:ffr .4 , 0 0 Q O O O 'I Q A 0 00 00 00 00 00 0 ' . :iles e..e : gm p THE OLD NATIONAL BRIDGE. ii'llL'Qti!lf'. September 11 lilpening' DayJ-Registrzitioli :mil .XHSig'I1I1K'lll uf Yisiturs. XXX-cliicsclzly, September 12-Iicliieziticmzil Day. 'iiillll'Sfi1lj', September 13-Imlustrizil Day. Ifriflay, September 1-L-Reunion Day and Public Speak- mg, Satu1'day, September 15-Old Citizens' Day. Sunday, September 16-Day for the Cliurches. Editor's ' HERE are always nxany things that need ex- planation, many acknowledgments to be made when a book as varied as a College Annual is to meet the public eye. We know just what sort of a clamor will make itself heard when this book first reaches the general eye. The first half-hour of its public life will be filled with exclamations much like this: That's a perfect fright of a picture of me-XtVonder why they put it there-I think our society ought to have come first-I wonder why they didn't roast me a little Csoffo vocab-I l t- .ME I 14 1. ' 4 wonder why they roasted me so hard-l'd like to know who wrote that-etc., ad z'm'i1zz'fz111z. NVe can scarce be expected to answer any of these, with the exception of the last. For all the rest we give the proverbial reasoit-Becttzzsc. 55 VVe hold, too, that for the mass of the book we need ac- knowledge no authorship. No matter whose work it originally was, it has now been touched by our magic wand, the blue pencil, and no longer owns its birth. The exigencies of time and space are on our side. Q5 Over the matter we have designated L1'fvm1'y, we have assumed no such prerogatives. XVe think it worthy of the name Literature and we are glad to render unto Caesar the things that are C2esar's. Drawer The Sargasso-l'aul Christian. A Song-Edwin L. Doane. An Earlham Romance- Ethel jones, Edith Doncr, Ethel tjrahani, llurward Eaton, Everett XYilliams, Edna Metcalfe. l.aban blohnson, XValter lrVilson. A Problem in Self-Ciovernment-Elbert Russell. The Gospel of Spring-XYm. N. Trueblood. The first and third mentioned won lirst prizes in the con- test. lil The frontispiece and the 5't'111'o1' head won first prizes for art work. These are both by Laurence Smelserf Q5 And yet our debt is not paid. XYe would be thankless indeed did we not express our appreciation of the many nays we have been aided in the accomplishment ol' our project. Many of the Faculty as well as of the student-body hare gen- erously given time and elfort to our cause. To the lfacnlty Committee and especially to its chairman. Professor l,indlcy. we are indebted for their kind words of counsel. Nor must we forget the .Xlumni who sent us so much of interest con- cerning their days at the Old College-and since. XXI- have published what were suitable among those that reached us on time, but we are grateful for all of them. 147 Mr. Reller, who was elected Editor-in-Chief of the Srila- oxsso in the fall, when the project was first started, resigned the fourth of January to take his present position with the Pal- ftllflllllll. He did much work toward organizing the effort and creating the spirit that has carried the book to success. QLD Leslie Easterling' was the winner of the contest for the naming of the book. lle will he given a copy as a token of appreciation. Q3 The making' of this hook has been a wonderful experi- ence. NVQ have enjoyed it immensely. XVQ have pnt our best thought into it-with malice toward none, with charity for all. -,-.4.. A,- 2- , ,Q if-SQ If? N X S XXX Xt' x QR Sky X I W QQ' X xyrkiffi ME x Xb ,4 , fQAffi ?, -f '- 57Q' J ,IQ f fy' lf,.7jL fafff 149 - - sz - SN .Tr- ,,,.f -,T w Q X 5.54 fl -- XX Meg s . 4 xx nl I XQX x 'X f ' - ' Li A J . Y. X Xi , ik., ,' at 1 - Pei.-sr' ' ff . Q-SFGF., Q NH.. x k. 4. . F. N - YQFQS X x - 2 ,EN -if-3 - X 'FL ' ' X A X-,N . A 5 N. .X ---., G9- .? r. ' .. .-:ff f 'f . - X 'T.'? X Sargasso Staff EDITf DRL-XL. I'IUNV.XRlJ Bulculiss. H.'XRRX' CosT15LLo. Cmma A-XI.r.1zlf:. M.xRG.xRE'r THUMPSON. RLAXNCIIIQ f7X'1iRlJliliR. BUSINESS. CJXVEN IQUIIN. Gliorzfsli CRING. GATII Fm-:I-:xl.xN. EDNA CLAY. E'1'111zI. Klxu. ART. FRIQIDICRIL' Tkwfrrrl. I..wR1aNc1f: SM1c1.s1-llc. M1-141.12 G1-zxx. I'I.XlJI.liIlllI XIARSII, Lux KNu1.1.1-ixlxlclc 151 Earlhamite Staff Edl.f0l'S-1.11-C111-L'f. :XNNliT'1'E IOIINSQN. FREIIERIC BUOTII. Associate Editors. AIARY JENKINS. CLYDE .XLLEIL B1lSI.l1t'SS Nclfzclgvrs. ETHA CHILD. BIRNIEY SPR.xDI-INrz f1SSl'SfC1l1f Bzzsizzcss Mazzagcrs. ANNA XIARIS. GROVER GRIM1-is. E.1'C1lC'II1tQ'f'. BLANCIIE OVEIIIIEEII. SIDNEY HI r'mN. .-11111111111 BIARCIA FURNAS. FRANK XYIIITE. flflzlvflf. GRACE FR.xzEE. XYII.I.I.XM TE. 1,1-Que. Pcrsonal mm' I.amIl. ALICE NIIRTON. lI.xm.EIu11 Rims AIARY HULLUWEIII- TIIL'Im,xN UH-ilux 153 fifo' 957 fl? l at of 'f c'I0' M ,ei -L I . ,age NA . -s JA- l '92 Wimttitr QU 1-Cf' Earlham's First Paper Few people know that forty years ago an Annual was issued by the students of Earlhain. Certainly only a few copies of it are in existence. lt is a yellow-backed pamphlet of twenty pages, SM by SM inches in size, and bears the date 1866. Edwin H. Dorland was Chairman of the Publishing Committee. llfluch in it is worthy of republishing for its quaintness as well as for its genuine nierit. i'E3TlllH1l1 Song and the Cal- endar are typical. EARl.H.'XlXl SONG. BY THE sizNIoR Polar. ,AIR-xllllllii' of the Vale. The young XVest is growing, lfler soft airs are blowing On hosoms, that are throbbing for the light. Ol where are you turning, In seeking for learning, Ye children of our hills and valleys hright? CZIUVIIX-COIIIC. come, come, students, come: Come, while with yonth's vigor blest. Ol come to the College, For wisdom and knowledge, To lfzirlhznn, dear lfzirlhznn of the XVest. O Earlham! thy pleasures, Thy toils and thy treasures, Thy changes through the long, clear summer day. Thy cool, shady places, Thy bright, happy faces, Come thronging up to thrill us, when away. C110l'MS-COINS, Sze. VVe're here from the prairies, VVhere Spring longest tarries, From Southern hill and crowded Northern mart, And from the romantic Qld towns of th' Atlantic, Une object and one impulse in each heart. Chorus-Cotne, Kc. Y. NI. C. A. Edited by Hand-Book' Collzzfzzttcc of Cllll'l'Sfl'tlll .-lss0c1'af1'o11s. Y. VV. C. A. ANNETTE JOHNSON, '06, Cfzairzmm. EDNA CL.xv, '0O. Y. M. C. A. GEORGE lXleCREARv, '06, Cliuirntalz. GROVER GRtMt:s, '07. H.-XDI.EIGH M.-xnsn, '08, Thy bell's twilight ringing. Thy daughters' low singing. Responding to the quiet evening star,4 Ol come, hear and feel them. For words ean't reveal them. Cr silence soon their charming mem'ry mar. CfIUl'1l.Y-COINS. Kc. XYM. Rt ssteu.. C.'XLl2NlD.XR. Commencement Sth mo. Sth. 18011. Next College Year opens 10th mo. 17th. Woo. First Term ends 3rd mo. tm, lRo7. Second Term opens 3rd mo, 27. l8o7. Commencement Sth mo. l4, 1807. sfo: Hand-Book GRIEIQTIXG. XVQ, in the name of the Christian .Xssociations extend to you a most hearty welcome to liarlham College. to all its privileges and responsibilities, to the happy, busy life led here. You have come with great dreams of developing your ideal self. NYC are glad to assist you in every possible man- ner, and in His name cordially invite you to join us in the yvork of our Master, and in so doing surround yourself with the best environments conducive to the attaining of that itleal character which will enable you to be a man or yyoman ot' the noblest type. XYe wish you a very happy and prosperous year and bill you a hearty welcome to all the good things of liarlham, 155 , am. .nb R, W' ' 361 if Q A Song HEN l skipped across the meadows My bonnie love to meet, A , I nl- Where she stood among the shadows With the daisies 'neath her feet, l forgot my every oare When l saw her standing there With the glory of the sunset Shining thru her golden hair. And my heart was like a feather And the lark sang blithe above, When l tripped across the heather For to meet rny bonnie love. 156 An DRIXBI.-XTIS PERsoN,x12. Jewel Amour, new student, tall and fair. Gladys Burleigh, Sophomore, small and dark. Patil VVainwright, Senior, handsome, of athletic Miss Burleigh. Dick Maxwell, his room-mate, new student. The governor. Students. ACT I. SCI-:NE 1.-Students' Parlor. Opening reception. Gladys to fctucl-Olt, Jewel! There's one of the boys you ought to meet-Paul VVainwright. And he has an awful- ly cute looking fellow with him. See, they're coming over this way! fvtt'cI-Wlio? VVhere? Oh, yes! I see now! Paul-How do you do,-I want you to meet Mr, Max- well. Mr. Maxwell, 1neet Miss Burleigh. They arleiwzelvdgv l'Ilf1'0d1ll'fl'Ull. Gladys-Miss Amour, meet Mr. XVainwright and Mr. Maxwell. ffwcl and Pau! tsimultaneously5-How do you do! ffitlfl-A1'6 you a Freshman. too? Paul-No, unfortunately, this is my last year. fc'fUvI-Oli! I beg your pardon! You are a Senior, then. Paul-I am thus honored. tPause.J XVell, how do you like Earlham? physiqueg cousin of Earlham Romance fc'ie0l-W'liy'! Not very well. P0111-Maybe your table isn't congenial? Jewel-No. llut it isn't so bad, l think. lfyeryhody looks very solemn and homesick! Paul tsarcasticallyj-llow interesting! Pause. K fc'it'cI-VVliy, where did Gladys-Miss llurleigh go? t th! there she is over there with Mr. Maxwell. l,et's go oyer and see what they are laughing about. t.eXs they cross the tloorl My! lsn't Mr. Maxwell jolly? GIac1'ys-Oli, jewel! XYhy did you and Mr. XYainwright spoil our fun by coming over here where we cannot watch you nearly so well, and can't laugh at you at all? llo you know,-you looked so funny and so tvry dignitied. XYas it psychology or trees? Uh! Paul. l've just been telling Mr. Maxwell about that joke we had last year: you know.-that one about the governor being out at Glen Miller one Sunday afternoon with-another member of the faculty. Dick-Ancl l told Miss llnrleigh-what the faculty diil. we ought to do, too. Piano sounds in the ll'liSft1Ilt'L'. Pun!-Now for the speeches! You know. Miss .Xmouit the faculty and other dignitaries take this occasion lu tell ns how pleased they are to have us under their competent man- agement.-Yes. that is the President speaking tions.---g 'l'hat's the day dodgers' man. Day dodgers are those unfor- tunate beings who are not within the gates. 157 l'iu11o .roinzds again. Rvflvslzziivlzfs a111z01n1rt'u'. ljllllf-l.-Ct us go partake, Miss Amour. lhuy .rlarl lo-:ward ,lliss 17rc11r11's 1'ccrj1Iio11 VUOIII. fetus!-XYill it be hash or pudding? E.l'I'f. SVIENI-I Z.-In hall after refreshments. Jewel, Paul, Gladys and llick chatting in a lively manner. The retiring bell rings and Gladys and Dick move toward the door. fjllltf to farce!-Tliis has been a most delightful evening, l've enjoyed it thoroughly. fczuc!-I've enjoy ed it, too. They told me that opening receptions were always such stitf affairs, but I disagree. f,tlII1--IDU you suppose a walk Sunday morning after chapel would be too much of a bore for you? Ju-rec!-XX'ell, no, I think it wouldnt be. In fact, I might Clljiby I IHC. 'l'1'1vy lllU'I'r' fU'ZULIl'd ilu' door. Paul-l'll hope for the best, anyway. lfoflz-XYell-go:mdnight, lI.l'L'IllIf. ACT II. SVI-lNl'Q l.-l.indley llall. Paul and Dick. litlltl treading posterl- Football, four great games. lit-st schedule in years. Season tickets, one dollar. That 1 '- 3 zpc the girls today, old man! if we are mt-:ms tlill yu must tsl lu flu lllk lxlll K ' 'glitly act, for it is only two days until the first asked. game. Xml only fools and Hcldlers go the same day they are llicls-Xl'elll come along. lint sayl thesitatingil It's o fro o he fP'UYk'l'llL'SSi room and have all the girls in awlult g 1 1 g the dorm peering around at you and trying to hear who you're calling for. Paul-Take courage, Max, for fearful heart never won fair lady. Exczmi. SCENE 2.-Grand stand on Reid Field. 2 o'clock p. m. jewel and Paul, Gladys and Dick. Paul-This is a perfect day for football. JC ZL'Cf-ISIIII it, though! It reminds me of the HI'St day I ever saw a football game. Pan!-And what did you think of it? I've heard lots of strange first-impressions of football. Jewel-Of all, I think mine must have been the strangest. From the terms used by those around me, pigskin, grid- iron, fowls, etc., I didn't know what to expect, but finally concluded that they were surely going to cook something, if the game came off all right. Rooting also struck me as funny- Paul-Qh! that reminds me! I guess I'd better go and root. E.rz'11ses 1lI'lIl5f'ff, and iuiflz Dirk joins flu' group of roofvrs. ff-wel Irmles UlI'lIll'l'fll'gfj' after 1110 tall figure. fcteel Casidel-I rather believe I like him. ACT III. SCENE 1.-First floor of Earlham Hall. Girls coming from mass meeting. Gladys-Say, won't it be fine. fried-A perfect picnic! I never thought of becoming a ghost so soon. Gladys-I'm afraid I won't get the man I want. fcwcl-'I'l1at's where the excitement comes in. I wish I might-but I know I won't, for there's not one chance in a hundred. We'll just have to wait and see. future. SCENE 2.-Campus in front of Earlham Hall-girls entering on west walk, boys from east. Paul Cmeeting jewel as ghostj-Are you will- ing to guide me? fcteel fin W e i r d tonej-Follow me,if you would your fortune see. Paul- My fortune has already been decided. I am going to live by myself, and all the bread and cheese I'1l get I'll keep upon the shelf. Jewel-Yes, an d then you'll have rats and mice to make a strifef' but no-that is not to be your fate. lanterns, corn stalks, etc. USEEIN: THINGS AT NIGHT!!-SL'NSET .ACROSS THE CEMETERY. at the front door of Lindley llall she eontinues.i XXX- haye now reached the cave of the ancient cliff dwellers. linter in and be brave if you wish to penetrate the mysteries of your SCENE 3.-First tloor of Lindley Ilall, decorated with ,Iaek-ol Paul tlaughingl-I was almost overcome with the dismal effects of that big black eat and the skull and cross-bones. ln- deed, I almost feel like I'd been seein' things at night. llow many other ordeals do I have to pass through F Jviec1- The magic number three can only unravel the weavings of the fates. Pun!-if you would tell nie who you are I would forego that great pleasure. I tell you what! Paul-It surely will be. Tell me my fate. yourself. I have unbounded faith in your fczecl-Such is the foolishness of mortals. They are al- superhuman power. WHXS SO SUF6 of their fU'EUT6. fvievl I using natural voice through einliztrrassinent I-liut P0111 CaSiClel-Who Can this ghost be? lf she keeps up that won't do, 1Rt-covet-ing herself quickly, adds in gh.-stly that weird voice all evening Iilll afraid l'll believe in ghosts. tones.j We have to obey the commands of the 111-t-at Spirit. lim g0i1lg te try to Pump her- IAIOUCII VVll031'f35'OU? so I can only be a guide. llere we are :it the gypsy booth. fctcfel-I am the ghost of your fourth cousin. CArriving Ifnter in' but thg Charm is lost if you gpegllq, 159 Paul lto himselfl-l'll bet it is Miss Amour. It sounds like her voice. NYhoever she is, she's pretty nice. Sci-:NE 4.-Students' Parlor. Pcnzl fo fvtefl lstill as ghostj-I have had the pleasantest evening of my life only- fvrevl-I am so glad that you have enjoyed yourself. Paul lhesitatinglyJ-There's only one thing lacking. I wish I might be sure who you are. ferevl-I have already told you I am the ghost of your fourth cousin. Paul-My fourth cousin must have been mighty fine. I wish I might have known her. fetevl-XYell if you- lfnlvr Clinlys, I'1llFI'l'1tf7lIill.Q fefevl. Cilml-vs-I Jh, ilewel. the girls want you to help serve the chocolate. Come on. I'm sorry to take her away, Paul. fefevl-1 lh! oh! you have found out. Vllell. good-even- ing. filllll lstammeringl-tifiod-evening,-wish you could stay. l.Xsidel She's certainly a mighty line girl. Hope she'll serve chocolate to me. I won't take it from anyone else. .Xvr IX. Stl-INIQ l. -Two months have elapsed. lt is Christmas vacation. jewel! home. where Paul, Dick and Gladys are guests at a house party. ln the drawing-room, flladys is seated at the piano idly run- ning over the keys. l'anl leaning over her in deep discussion. l'rIIll-You don't know how l hate it! l can't imagine what has inade her so offended. She hasn't said anything to ' 2 you about it. Gladys-No, you foolish boy. She thinks as much of you as she ever did, I know. For my part, I think she's a perfect hostess. She is just denying herself to be entertaining. She has planned for a skate this evening. Isn't that grand? The moon will be lovely-but I wish it weren't quite so cold. Paul Csadlyj-I-Ier coldness will freeze me more than the weather. Gladys-Don't be so silly, Paul. It can't be so, for Illll sure I should have noticed it and then she would have told nie. Besides, Jewel isn't the sort of a girl to be offended at nothing. Crisingj Here she is now. Jewel Ccoldlyj-Supper is ready. E.rc:ml. SCENE 2.-The boat-house. Paul is taking off Gladys, skates. Gladys-I have almost come to your conclusion this even- Jewel does act so strangely. She's growing cold towards me. too. NV hat have we done? Paul-If I only knew-won't you help me find out? Gladys-Of course I will, cousy, if I can. Paul Ckissing herj-Thats a dear girl. ffzevl and Dirk cmnc aroiozd flu' corner just an' this time. Dirk lalccs off Jmez'l's skates and all leave. ing. SCENE 3.-Jewel's room. Jewel enters and throws l'lC1'SClf upon the bed. fcteel-Oli. how can I stand this. one more day! My best friend false and ln' such a traitor. I believe-no! I just lzafe him. ,lust think how he's deceived me by his Hattery! I hate every bone in his body l-and Gladys. whom I thought my truest friend! Cizrfaiii falls. 160 tw . 'tal-A 1 Q EI J l f.Li.g' fx if N ,K-fr, .2352 A it i,l,!,.I ,- ., fr-9 ,ff I . I ffifjwf- , -rg ff 4 fps: ' ' -. . si. ' use gf- , .37-3-M -s - V hxf lw K.: E S4 1Airyg,,,?AQf' I:YA:x.v '.r- , ., Tim, --af fn A - L if!-f'!, ,affix QE --22' .: T -' . i j ft! -- ' ' I ,- V llgfilf jg,- Q1 Q 1 pf j itll 15 3 J in 5' ng, I I , IMT' s ! 11? . fi . -, ' - ' ., -Y ' , - 4 -L.w!.j, gi' I . - li - Q Il I AT CHR1sTM.ys TIME. iXCT V. SCENE l.-Evening of basketball game. At ear-station. People getting off last ear. Ilxelamations of VVhat a dandy game! Just to think, our team won! Didn't Ramsey and Mason play a line game ! But Waiiiwriglit was the best of all-he certainly starred tonight! They start down walk toward dormitory, while by accident, Jewel and Paul are left standing by themselves. They must, of course, walk clown to the dorm together. Pau!-Er-good evening, Miss Amour. fetecl fcoldlyj-Good evening! Paul-Nay I walk down to the dormitory with you? Irzcfcl Cglaneing around!-I suppose we might as well not be absurd. Sl'1C'Ill'L' as they refills along. Paul-It's beautiful tonight, isn't it? fcfecl-Yes. very. . PGI!!-RCll1l1lflS me of-oh--ah-Did you enjoy the game tonight P fctecl-Yes th rather ungraeiouslyy, you did some line playing tonight. P41111-Thank you-l'm so glad our boys eould win against that team. Pause. Pau! tspeaking hurriedly as they enter the dorm 1-,lewel -Miss Amour,-You're awfully hard on a fellow! You've been Cold to me for two weeks. l've done my best to get to talk to you but you've avoided me every time and l ean't even get a hearing. Now. if that's fair- fvievl thaughtilyj-l fail to understand you. 'lihere is absolutely nothing to be explained, l believe. Thank you and good night! Exif. Paul tgazing after lier!-lYorse luck! Xow I have done it. E.1'l'f, 'ZUI'ffl fl'UIlf'ft'tf t'.i'f1't'sJ1'ul1 on filer. .Xer YI. SCENE 1.-Dick and Gladys talking earnestly in Rose Kltsie Room. Clcldgvs tabout to ery!-Dick, this attair has gone quite far enough. I feel perfectly dreadful about it. -lewel has snubbed me ever since the house party. and it nearly breaks my heart. - Dfrk twho has been walking the tloor solemnly with pocketed hands!-Now. Gladys, just braee up a little while l think. You unzsf be brave about it and we will tind some way to tix things up. llow foolish to make so inueh trouble over a good old-fashioned eousinly kiss. Clcidys tfranticallyI-liliek Klaxwell. erawl behind that piano this minute. lfurry! l tell you. lliek. don't stand there staring' at nie, No, l'ni 11111 crazy. D0n't you hear the gov- ernor coin' ' 'intl thi' is stucly hour M' 11 .x 1 1 y 1 I :Iv If rl ll N U0 1 1' 1 I Jlllt ll 1 1 i 1 1 fm 1 IKLXA ' L' .' 'X ' . L' i lltl, I' U., .,:.,. .. , . . - ,Ir .Q ' A ' ' tl .V Q ' .i UK ' ' It W l 1 '. ' 111 NNY L fo ai sy 't ' Dick! Conic out 'tt o ' . 'Q ug: J ' iz' 1 3 '- -N iff ' 1 11 l'ZllII 1' ltll'l', .vly 4 1 s' S Iliff:-I lurrali l l've been 'frightenecl into a happy thought. Glorious! l'll entice -lewel into meeting nie at the tilen Sunrlzty afternoon,-she ll mlo it to inalce your cousin .fl-HAT TRYSTING PLACE.- THE BEAR DEN-U 'z . 'li 1-l 'L A list - - - ntl mtl l 9 Nl lk Hel le U19 U1 I 1111 5'-'U have W M fated-Patil vVHlllXVI'lg'llt, what does this mean. I have been cruelly deceived! ls this whole world aeainst nie? bc news for hini from your great gmnclinother's uncle. or who- soever, ztnrl tell hiin-Iilen-Sunflav at 2-that trysting' place Pau! Tewcl this iq 1 migmke Iigten to me ' ' 1 , e c ., C . 1 . . cleztrer :incl niore lmeztutitul than all others, except the celne- IWW! Elwgtericallvj It im-,E ,I migtqke and I mall hate . ' K. - s - l s C x C y y tt-ry-the lreztr cleni lghen she will be ffmtn' tonltt hun ex- you fo!-CVM., SO tllerc! cstamping her footy plznn, zunl they will live happy ever ZllTtL'l'WZlI'flS. Pm!! Ict me Cxphiu - J A C .. C1!1111'vx tiovltillvl-lbiclc. you re the clearest boy ever, IWW! I tcm You not to wmk to me ever ' ' ' ' ' ' LL ' - c - :infl I shrill :ulore you all the rest of iny clays. lint now to Pm!! concttiuoi demcl-MCH Tewel You can evqde me no . A as '. ' 1. ' ' . ' tz url ' th' '-l. l:.r'1111l. Y - i - - lm U 3 i K in i 1 longer. X on ll have to hear nie out this tune. . ,. . .. . fren!-l 'un irettino' very' chilly' it was une and I 51 I',XIi if lhe lit-:ir clen. Snnmlziy znfternoon, ljlllll. wanting, in dt C A ff j ' 1 J . ,- ,. , shall catch-lrlorrorsl lhere is the Governor looknw l'l0'llt at tltulttlttl llllillfl, ZH A 5 us. tlzxciteclly catching' holcl of Pauls arni as it for pro- f'1111lseXX'isl1 filzulys woulrl hurry. I mlon't care Z1 ran tectionfl filmout any znicestrzll news, hut she is such El comforting little 1761111 Cafter Z1 few nionzents of anxiety in which the gov- woinun lu lizlvc ztronnil when the worlml is flown on 21 inzln. ernor has cliszlppeztrecl, siniles conliclently clown on herb- 1l.oolqs up suflrlenly to nu-et the stupeliecl gaze of .lewel loolc- hlewel, just you clon't worry,---trust it all to nie. lVill you ing xx-ry pzlle :incl IlQ'llIllL'4l.l !1 rt'1'f.' promise? 162 fewel Qtremblinglyj -Y-Ye-Yes. Paul Qoverjoyed by her sudden warmth and contidencej -Now, let us hasten back as quickly as possible. SCENE 3.-,Iewel's room. Jewel sobbing pitifully. Gladys rushes in without warning, and joyously dances Jewel around the room. Gladys-jewel, don't cry a bit more! just listen to the splendid news. I just met Paul in the hall, and he told me how you were caught scheming in the Glen, how he had plead for you to the governor, and how the governor had graciously forgiven you both! Isn't that the grandest news? O, my dear, noble cousin. I am so proud- fetvcl tastoundedj-Cousin? Gladys, did you say cousin? Gladys-VVhy, yes, dear stupid. why not? fewcl Qsinking in chairj-I-Ie is your cousin, and I am forgiven. and-Oh! such an abundance of good news. O Gladys, how dreadfully I have treated you. Can you ever- Gladys-VVhy, of course, dearie. Why do you ask? And you never knew that Paul was my cousin! And now you understand, and will love me just as you always did? QI-Iugging her.j fctticl thappilyj-You dear, dear girl. Curtain falls. ACT VII. SCENE l.-Commencement morning. Paul YVainwright's room. Paul sits by his table in deep thought. Paul-Wfell, she's the queerest-wonder what makes her treat me so nice lately-wonder if she knows I love her? NVell, I'm going to tell her anyway-I've got to. l can't stand it any longer. I believe I'll write a note-it'd he lots easier. Ilut she'd think more of a fellow that'd tell her right out. lYell, I'll do it tonight, on the commencement ride. llunrlis at his watch.j lYell, it's time for me to put on my cap and gown and go down with the rest of the launch. lI'uts on his cap and gown and leaves.j SCENE 2.-Paul and Jewel sitting on the steps uf the observa- tory after having taken the commencement ride. Jeter!-Havent we had the loveliest ride? P41111-Yes, real nice. But- fetevl-It's a lovely night. isn't it? Paul-Yes, real nice. fvtevl-XYl1at's the matter with you. you old stupid thing? this is our last night together and you sit there like a perfect dummy. P11111-III, it's,our last night. is it? No, it isn't,-U, do you-er-er-don't you think we've had a pleasant day? fvtuvl with concernl-You're not sick, are you? Yull act rather queer. PC1111-NIU, not exactly sick. only. only- ft'tt'CI-Only what ? Paul-I have such a strange feeling. I can't explain it. J'vtt't'l twith feelingl-K J, I wish I could help yon. lsn'1 there something I could do? I'd just love In do it. P11111-Yes, there is something you could do. fvttwl-U. tell me. l'm awfully anxious lu do it. P41111-l'm glad. jewel. that you have such an interest in a fellow like me. 163 of me than you do of Dick Maxwell or some of those other fellows. fcwcl-Yes, I believe I do think more of you. Paul-0, Jewel, do you mean it? Jewel Cthoughtfullyj-Yes, I think I do. Paul-Could you consent to live always with me? fewcl-O Paul, can you forgive me for treating you so coldly? I dicln't know you and Gladys were cousins until that night after we came back from Glen Miller-and I saw you kiss her. Pazzl-Well, such a mix-let's don't think about it any more and- Q A loud laugh. Gladys and Dick mme around from the oflzrr side of the 0Z15CI Z'Uf0I'j'. Dick Qslapping Paul on the backj-Congratulations, old t11..xm's .xxn Dick Conn AuoLvNn FRoM THE OTHER SIUE or THE bo '. Ousisuvixroizv. 5 Gladys-Allow me the privilege of being the first to con- fvfuvl-I can't see but that you're as good as any other gratulate you on your engagement. A long and happy life lillow. to both of you. flllllf--'lxl'lCl1 you mean to say you clon't think any more C1U'fUl'11 fall-Y. znftf. f ek-A 16-L The Gospel of Spring X, HROUGH windows comes the faint odor of buds, We dream of a day we shall rise from the dead. Fine as a blush, if our senses are keen, lt is well, let us dream, but await it no more: And the tinge on the front of the far away woods Today is the day, it Divinely was said, ls the first dim shading of green. To break through the mask, to open the doors But depths of cool shadows are prophesied there For the book-weary student in June, As, half with his heart, and halfwith his ear He listens to Nature's low rune. Ah, Life, dost thou come to us so, Out of the cold and the dark and the drear? A breath of summer o'er patches of snow And a mist of green o'er the dead and sere? Just now it was winter, and stark were the trees, All ghostly they stood in their gray, As specters cold in a shivering breeze, As the dead of an earlier day. ls death but a mask for an infinite life, And night but a foil for the day? Are sorrow and pain and struggle and strife Only the curtain for life's fine play? The forests are wak'ning from counterfeit death The Curtain is rising on beauty and grace, Throw open the windows, drink the deep breath, And see life mantle in a beautiful face. Life is within, like the life of a tree, Like the life of the grass and the life of the flo Like the life of the pris'ner, that ever is free In spite of his feet-shackled hours. lf the crust of affairs must grow for a while And mask the free life, for a day: lf sin must beset and evil beguile. Let it be but a mask for a play, Let it be but a winter to bring out the spring. A tone-making shadow of night, For life in itself is a far different thing, A thing of the truth and the light. The gospels are many, the meanings are one. No biding of winter is taught: From the flow of the sap to the blaze of the sun Life and life only is wrought. Life and love by the flowers that bloom, Life and love by the birds that sing, Life and love from winter and gloom- This we are taught by the gospel of spring, S5 Earlham Walks and Drives VVho that knows Earlhain has not felt at some tiine or other the enchantment of her presence ?-ln the fall when her inaples dress themselves as for a banquet-reds and golds and browns-and the ground is cov- ered with their leaves, haven't you ever gone dragging your feet gleefully through the crack- ling heaps and laughed in sheer joy of things?-Sonie winter morning when the snow was deep haven't you felt the blood tingle in your veins as you saw the broad expanse of white, the garlanded trees and snow-decked buildings, and battled with the hurrying wind for the right to go your way ?-And then some April day when some sudden afternoon shower has sent the wanderers 166 scurrying in off the campus an'l has left all the grassy stretches a wondrous green and the air cool and limpid, and everywhere the faint breath that comes up from the damp earth and from walcening life, have you not sensed the beauty of it all with a joy that lies deeper than words? And you have forgot- ten the trials and the disappointments and remembered only that here about us is a goodly place filling' more of our lives than we think sometimes, with its trees and lawns and buildings, its work and its play. And you have known that all down the years you will never forget, and would not. the days that used to be lllemories, memories! Pleasant Spots Here and There 167 A Problem in Self Government The l'arson said that he found the manuscript in the attic, although he had no recollection how it got there. He said he would like to dedicate it to the subjects of the Czar and it is in accordance with that wish that it is now given to the public. Ile said he ought, perhaps, to substitute Rus- sian for linglish namesg but it really would make little differ- ence since the solution of the problem is practically the same whether the unknown quantity is represented by X or sky. The docuntent purports to be history, but sounds at times a little like satire. l have on a few previous occasions found reasons to suspect the l'arson of levity in his youth. l give the document. It was a remarkable ccinvention,-remarkable both in its make-up and in its place in history. ln its membership were combined the characteristic qualities of Puritan and Quaker. Some possessed by birth and training the l'uritan love of in- dividual rights and passion for civic righteousness: the rest had the Quaker self-control and preference for peaceful revo- lution and passive resistance to evil. .Ns to its place in history, it is comparable only to the assembly that wrested Magna t'harta from King blohn or to the Continental Congress that framed the iinniortal lleclaration. ' The 'l'emporary t'hairman opened it by a brief statement ot' the object of their coming together: lt was, he said, to consider whether their present situation were worthy of the sons of freemen. Wliile not yet having suffered the infamy of being taxed without representation, they were nevertheless governed without the consent of the governedf' they had been called together to devise measures to end a condition no longer tolerable to sons of freemeng in a word, to put a stop to being compelled to obey laws wliich they had no hand in making. That don't mean going without money you've had no hand in making, does it ? cried an anxious voice from the bed. lt was Jimmy who spoke. Now jimmy was a hopeless paternalist, and therefore not entitled to a voice in an as- sembly of the free. Besides, the right of free speech had not yet been guaranteed under the new regime. So they put a quietus .on Jimmy in the form of a pillow. The ex-Teacher and Last Summers Book Agent alone joined in the laugh that should have followed .limmy's sally. The Temporary Chairman, who notoriously drew a large and regular allow- ance from one whom he called governor, from heredity rather than choice, somewhat lamely concluded by saying that the .lunior Orator would state the case more fully. The Junior Urator made an impressive plea. lt was redolent of the sentiments and even phraseology of SfPU1'fClC'IlS to flu' Gladzufors, Brzzfzzs fo the ROIIICIIIS, and .wldanis 011 the Derla1't1f1'o11. The peroration alone has passed into history. The question for us, gentlemen, he said. the question for 168 us is whether we are worthy sires of our sons. Having re- ceived the torch of liberty kindled by the Revolutionary fires are we going to bury our light under a bushel and wear the collar of slavery like Spaniels under the Inquisition or are we going to sweep away the hated tyranny with Hoods of right- eous indignation and oratory? From Vifashington Monument live hundred feet of freedom look down upon us tonight. From Coney Island the Statue of Liberty is calling to us ask- ing if the spirit that threw tea overboard in the name of inde- pendence still lives or whether we will again go tamely like girls to a parlor tea-party. Tremendous applause greeted this eloquent close, and the Solitary Senior began to wonder whether the meeting were to end in Burlesque or Tragedy. The Committee on Resolu- tions then offered a report. The long preamble, firstly, affirmed the following as inalienable rights of every college man, to-wit: the inviolability of a man's room and wardrobe, and their immunity from arbitrary and suspicious search: the right to keep and bear arms: the unrestrained pursuit of un- happiness even though it go to town after nightfall: public trial by a jury of one's peers: and representative government: and, secondly, it was recited at length and in detail how the present government had proven unworthy of further regard by consistent, persistent, and insistent violation of the afore- said inalienable rights. Then it was resolved that the signers were, and of right ought to be, free and self-governing students. The document was unanimously signed. though not in blood. The Prospective Lawyer had been busy some days pre- paring for this occasion a model constitution for student self- government, and now modestly broached the question. llis breath was fairly taken away by a gust of passion from the Avowed Anarchist: l.Ye don't want no government. he shouted 3-laws of grammar were as alien to him as any other form of tyranny,- what we want is a chance to do as we please, without outside interference. Whats the use of being men, if we can't be trusted and allowed to have some say in our own affairs. The speech struck a popular chord. That was what liberty ought to mean. anyhow. The 'eathen in 'is blindness Bows down to wood 'n' stone: 'li doesn't mind no orders Unless they is 'is own, piped a voice from the bed. jimmy had taken advantage uf the relaxation of discipline to recover the power of free speech. Now Kipling is an acknowledged imperialist and should not be quoted in an assembly of the free. Therefore it was taken by consent that Jimmy should be sat upon. The Center Rush weighed two lumdred and did it ehfectively. lint the spell of the anarchist had been broken. The Temporary Chairman sought to save the cause from the opprobrium of some of its friends by calling the attention of the convention lo the fact that the purpose in View was not anarchy but self-gtwverument. The lrrepressible lrresponsible grew alarmed at once. XYho's to pay me for governing myself? he demanded. lt was a big job to govern him, he avowed. lt was a service which the college here and at home his father performed for him free of charge. lle declined, he said, lu undertake it without adequate compensation. lincouraged by this question. the Socratic method was applied lo the elucidation ot' the .Xvou ed i9 .Xnarchist's idea of liberty. The Latest Yictim put to him the purely hypothetical question: Suppose you should want to stack my room and l. didn't want you to: which of us would do as he pleased? il'andora's liox was nothing to what that pry- ing interrogatory lifted the lid from. Tn vain the Temporary Chairman pounded for order. The First Epicure wanted to know if the new regime would curtail his privilege of going to town at ll:3O p. m. after pie. The First Floor Corner re- sponded that it would if he persisted in whistling and slam- ming the door when he came back. The Second Epicure stoutly maintained the privilege of throwing apple-peelings and other garbage out of his window: which the Basement lleneath hotly put back and denied. The right of the Next Neighbor to sleep till breakfast locked horns with the pleasure of the Musician to practice at 5 a. m. The delight of the l'raetical joker to impersonate jupiter Pluvius had a contiict with the desire of the hliddle First to observe the moon-rise from his own window with a dry head. Tn a lull in the storm the liookworm defended the thesis that nothing should inter- fere with a man's desire to study, but lost the Hoor to the thronic Sport who inquired whether personal liberty would not certainly include the right to walk with the lady of one's choice, where and whenever it could be arranged. Not if she's my sister, retorted the llig lilrother: whereat the Som- hcr Rival somewhat grimly smiled. ln the pause that ensued the Flippant Theologue got the floor. l1rethren, hc began, sentiments expressed in this ,Xssemhly tonight have brought to mind a condition men- tioned in the Scriptures, in the days 'NYlien there was no king in Israel and every man did that which was right in his own eyesf Ile was howled down before he got farther. Evi- dently there was to be no dictation by the clergy, no union of church and state here. The model constitution was then introduced and read. It provided that all legislative and judicial functions were to be discharged by the whole student body, according to the Swiss model, including the initiative and referendumg and that there should be an Executive Committee of tive, one chosen by each class and the f1fth,a senior,chosen bythe other four. To the sur- prise of the Prospective Lawyer objections were at once raised, The Constitutional Kicker said as everything had been cut and dried beforehand thus far, it was evident the gang would run this new government just as they did the literary society. The Hazed Freshman did not wish to trust himself again to the will of the mob. The junior Partisan couldn't believe there would be impartial justice in a committee in which seniors and sophomores together had a majority. The Pes- simist said it would take up so much time to administer the government that only dead beats could afford to serve on the committee or attend the assemblies for discipline. For him- self, he could not afford to pay anybody else a salary for such work and could not afford to serve without one. To have the committee paid by the college would be to substitute ive in- competent student governors for one competent faculty one and so he thought it no good. At last the Contented Student broke the awkward silence by moving to burn the minutes and to constitute each member a committee of one to call on the governor and president to express appreciation of the justice and financial economy of the existing government. The motion failed without oppo- sition, and the convention voted to adjourn sine wore and died sfize div. 170 251.1 HE-1 v. 'E ' E ?:..: .53 if-h ' :EE -fr. 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V Wx 'C - - V 2 S- f - ' upiiaralff f A V ., .. . 4 . ,, f K ' - ' E :V VV V + VY fff 4 ' 7 1 'V . H?-T i' i- ' E ? .1 -.iz - A: 5 f' f'2 ' V? V '06 J 1 sg 2 F if QT -- Abc!! rg y 1 -4 2 5 ' ? -1 ',.g 'V V , r - E nk 4' gi 1 , i ,Q 5 -: 1 Ein- xg 'Y 4 V ii:-I I -- 1:-:E V ,Q 1 NXX5 , , - 1 .L ' 5,1 -. . I wifi?-. ...ry 171 1 zHAHRALow I.. fy 951 1. EuS,iiqTAf:E ' 5 com , W - e , THRQUESEAT Fzvf V'l:iUNES ff . A if ff? YSQOWUA vp OS'- ,W 'f' N T0 Fmn ETHINC4 4 F' f '51 QNQ Q4 o '14, 5UITABLE,Af'1,D K 5 ' K 1 g woRTr1Y OF c ,pqmf ,fQ,,.' ' - X! X Q I A GLoRlous5go2aT,0N. M gg I fix,-ff 5HD Swvmeajy VX ' W 29 wig-57 J -f .4 -f 5 - ' - -' kg f M0055 CEWSTMEWEN AND THE WE K Y f f UL K O ' I , AND MW OTHERS THR WW BE INTERESTED if Vg . 5 ETQ WQWM 'W ff wow Um Umm I E MAKE 7911555 '5 , Says bm JE JE, aj i . E ffm Qt 00831 erik N JJ QR x ' 1 U aThEQecZf.'Te5E,' X x jx SAN Dgyciojgeng EU Ck f T32 isiibggment A 4' S' ., 1 5 vw a s ' fo bi. ng' X fxcepT fresh air. 0 sX,.,,g3Ry XX ?xLredHi?:'E?' f 05 , Ifmillif E393 na hlgfgys 6' ARE You Q .ffm ,A A as i g1Wf?s'af23'3ai?e x , A BOOSTER ? X - 5-. --1.111 ARENEDCUKER ? I TH EN DONT TH have yt, fwmea, Nfx 7 HIDE YOUR 5A' THE U-HHUDQQ People m?g'hTfhQnl1 if-J 'X soon Looms 2 3 0 ' GETTING QIUUR hw.f,TwuNs X UNDER A UGLY Mum Q55 BUSHEL, L 5-L+ W ,om THE FIRST DAQL. 17 H:Qf551!f 1 f--- N H TU 4 . . ' ' ' ER EEEIRQDPQ 3 f L+ Qszsczzsn l M 4? ssxsnszmis 1 ow fmivz W '- -f , C B A ' 3' oil l ,QQ Tee-use Momms' cuorws fre? o Hfyhrfaixvl, Amlgjpfj I v- ' K fa X 'X ' WMRNLQ-.llgl 5 iii,- wflll qolj l-lK T9 7 X ll I X X . ,.' X, WQEE5 v VNU B6 No 5 x, x aff gill 'ff 4 ,A 2 X - SDF' I I! X900 X 1 fo . , ggg U-' .-7' -' sow sf' - N f Wx., l 4 E 2 iii E L Q, , fQ- QQ, 34 of A T 'f' LJ 'wv no ill A' - ' X. IJ - ' - BULLY rms cuomzg, 0 bkiifqozo xii' o - Willlam Lear says ff if had three legs, 'WJ' ,,3f,e t- X ugxsrw 0 O they might Call if Bi H. A Q-nun., ' Z 'WS fffzgfdf-0 WARNING The Siamese T ' ' W9 f if ' '-' Q . . WIS ,nfwllrl ind Ross are Q7 'Q' ZX X Q J rg, T0 DEFEATED ij - Hl'r'll'-ng of 'Each -f-'1a 'l E hall- l frzj X xlllogl TY? X fi 3: CANDIDATE ' 'gr?Tfl'lSaYS Bossu'S aFr may elP out l l ll 7 54 0 ll l A The Gfllfors aT+ersI Jvf . ' f' t ' h l 1 l abrollfl' fhrgieyijlg 1:3 llgg:1ntwgaE X:lxu'g?l'q D , ij, P render-mg fheiv verdict meansflhis will fflmulafe 'mfkregfin lhdflasslcq sil k' X will carry loaded ,iff jlfyour movlh as large,we'H g-we you 2 pays, QQK 0 gk Shot gms! ,Q 'mls k .,Q L . we sngne enuvoqror --. lj 9 Ml' hx .Q if lil l 0 L Honcg. dl 0 ' ' ' - an as - ' 7 X 4' sgflfielll gyhim lien- X X A ', - PFQVWPK' 2E WHQNER 'hon The 'fail'-anfl uge ,- 9px TMA Mgwl wnll rn.aKe hmm uglveuj 4 K QWP' Vx QVC' next fumE.You m'osl'hl ' 'r A 66 sflc H fxvecl' arpe eCt HKQGGSS ' - Sunday School 'l-eaoherf Now,Bobby, af l '5 O ' , ' whalt does the book of Nehemiah AO If A fell about? ' gf 6 A Babb ,Jn,-' Earll1am'S new' l-lnnuall' O 'log 'K 2 Y , l ' if A2 4 Yfe will close by singmg Q3 -rf J .Zilla-5-ff ,. 'T'rexke, saysg Sorry, gentlemen, bvf 'llve just used UP all ihg nqmeg, L KUl1l1,Kul1r1,Kul1r1, Iwanfa be The had? BUS-l-H255 lvl3l1.n 5?:lmS0fllSTar-l::ucK FBO Igel A l13'H'cul' if I win Hamm lal'1l'Reller,:l'lol boT welll lend vcu a lawnmo 173 Caught ith the Gooclsl Beef Trust Exposed-Operations of Bloody-beaked Gctopus Brought to Light! IVIUCK-RAKE GETS IN ITS WORK And the Entire Organization is Caught in its Private Office and Made to Give Up its Secrets-Beef Trust had Many Victims. Ihlarch IZ, 1905.141 The opt-rzttitms ttf the lleef Trust which have, for the last few weeks p:tr:tlyzetl the machinery of the college, and terrorized practically the wltuh- college community, particularly the eo-eds and the Star grinds front the ztcztdemies, have been brought to a standstill. Thanks lu the uutiriug efforts of the rubhersheeled sleuth and his assistants, the infamous workings tif the dreaded organization have been sub- jected lu the iron hand tif the law, and its reign of terror is a matter of history. That the lieef Trust worlicrl its own destruction is beyond dispute. l.:tst evening about H tfcluclt a rumor tioated through the flurtu to the t-Iifeet that the victims of the company had coalesced with the .Xczult-nity Xtilly llttys tthe Royal firaugersl into a vigilance com- mittee :uul that something would he doing. The rumor accidentally Iltmtt-tl into the exeetttivt- office of the Trust and was dissected with tht- ot'Iit'i:tl elt-:tvt-t'. ,Xs rt resttll of :t brief consultation, the cor- poration flt-eitletl to corner the latest product of the beef marltet, and just lite uiiuutes after the rtuuor started to float, and :tfter Dusty had ch-:uu-tl tilt his litth- hrutlit-r. who had joined the vigilance bunch. tht- Trust hzul etwttt-t't-tl liiruey, the big tfatl guy of the IVilly's and deposited it in the bath-tub. Immediately afterward the members of the Trust collected in the Vice-President's ofhce to further plans for the evenings work. The door was locked, but the Sleuth slid through the key-hole and demanded the constitution of the corporation. He was greeted with an audible sneer. A heated discussion followed, at the end of which the Trust magnate, with the acquiescence of the Trust members, amicably agreed to allow the other boys the privilege of organizing their mumble-peg club, and also to leave the toads on the campus unmolested. They promised also to be good. WVith the exception of the fact that the Sleuth failed to obtain the constitution or working laws of the Trust, the victory of the law is complete. The Beef Trust has held complete sway for weeks past and its victims are many. Besides looting the Commissary de- partment on many occasions the Trust can count scores of victims who have been waylaid in the dark and subjected to the most atrocious audacities. There is a rumor afioat that the meekness of the Trust during the hold-up was only apparent, that the Wiiik was tossed freely about, and that its nefarious career will be resumed in a short time. There is also another rumor that only half of the corporation was caught in the office, since, during the investigation there was a blood-curdling sound of breaking crockery, etc., from the outside, and when the Sleuth attempted to investigate, the office door was tied shut on the outside. It is pretty well proven, however, that this rumor is un- justified by this eircumstanceg that the crash of broken pottery was due to the attempt of Happy to get out of his room without moving any of the furniture, and that the Sleuth had tied the door shut be- fore he entered the oftiee. The lovers of peace and order may con- gratulate themselves and the VVilly Boys on having this unsavory menace to society nipped in the bud. itfThe foregoing clipping from the College G0-at of March 12, 1905, gives rt fairly good idea of the Reef Trust organized and defunct in that year. That the hand of the law was sufficiently heavy is proven by the fact that during the rest of the year no more serious offences were perpetrated upon the household gods than all-night chicken- roasts, and stacking tlte Gov's roont.l 1 74 Who's Who and What's What Une of the great events of the current year was the visit of the Census-Tooker to Earlham. Wfe regret that in his laudable effort to find what is the Earlham of reality, as con- trasted vvith the beautiful fairy-tales we sometimes meet in official catalogs and the like, he was so painfully handicapped by that very modesty and quiet retiredness for which the stu- dents of this Quaker institution are so justly famed, coupled with a serious and sedate turn of mind so admirably expressed by Capt. Wiii. E. Lear, Ir., when he said, This here thing is too frivolous, I wouldn't have anything to do with a thing like that, you knovvf, lt was found that Earlhamites have birthplaces 'most anywhere, from Manila. P. I., to a Manger at Fairmount, though some just growedf' Most now reside in the Earlham Dorm, a few nowhere-probably the same place,-and about thirty per cent. are entitled to write D. D. after their cogs. They range in age from Clarence Flynn, 14, to Myrtle Boblett, 65. In shape, H0 Hoy Macy is the only freak, he being ll hands high and tipping the scales at l76-l pounds troy. But, on an average, an Earlhani youngster is about 20 years 5 months old, 5 feet 9 inches high, and weights l-to pounds: a youngsteress, six months, four inches, and fifteen pounds smaller. Most Earlhamites are Republicans, with the Prohis, Mug- wumps, Democrats, and Free Peers far behind. In religious afhliation they are mostly lfriends: lleathen and Presbyterians following in order. Earlham men are going into the Civil-lfngineering and Hayseed business, with a small representation of tirafters and Grave-diggers. Most of the young ladies were very diftident on this point, though some of the less hopeful see nothing ahead but Old Maid, or School-teacher. which. of course. amounts to the same thing. Leaving out those favored individuals who go through college on thirty cents a year, it was found it Costs S325 lu be a Freshie: S300 to be what Governor liibbey called an .Xnd- so forth 3 Junior, 55315: Senior, 3380. Reading novels is the favorite pastime, with sleeping and walking tpreferably doublet close behind. ln sports. Roller-skating is preferred. though liaslcetball and 'liennis rank high. The phenomenal popularity of College .Xlgehra gave Mathematics the palm as the favorite study. with lin- glish, German, and Uiology following. though some of the more honest admitted to an interest in lluman Nature. tiirl- ology, and l'almistry. The Cemetery is. of course, the favor- ite resort. and two out of every three favor its use as a public or private park. XYhile the lfarlham board was very ipiali- tiedly approved, though one young lady confessed she didn't know them, nevertheless, when it came to the question ot favorite luxuries, it was really painful to see how the xviltlest 175 dreams turned on things good to eat, Candy on the XVest- si le. Ice Cream and Salted Peanuts among the East-endersf, Five shamelessly declared for Earlham Hash. Fifty-four different styles of slang phrase are now in common use, from Dad bean it to Heck and ZS, while others are kept for emergencies. Brunette styles of beauty are preferred, par- ticularly by the masculine sex. The Rose is a general favor- ite among fiowers, while the gentlemen also like carnations and suntlowers, and the gentler sex, Violets. Kis-me is the favorite brand of chewing-gum, though some use Battle-Ax. There were thirty-one favorite newspapers, the Iudimz- tzfmlis .Yefes being the prime favorite. For the benefit of the Richmond Pul!tm'1'11111's twenty-hve votes ahead boast and the lft'1l1iS Pinkerton detectives, we will state that by the official count the Iitlfflldlilllll received ten votes, the S1111-Tt'fClQ'7'U'lZ four, and the lfem three. llickens is the favorite novelist, with Yictor Hugo and l'rofessor Russell following. The poets rank: Riley, Long- fellow, Christian. Flynn, Doane. VVhittier, Tennyson, Clyde liyi-on lleck. The public men are Roosevelt, Beveridge, and .Xbe Xlartin, with l'resident Kelly and Wfni. E. Lear also ransf' Lincoln is the favorite character in history, followed in order by Napoleon, Cecil Calvert. Carrie Nation, and Pro- fessor llodgin. Frank Nlerriwell easily ran away from Shake- speare. Sunny jim, llamlet, and Miss llrown as a character in literature. Xlost students attend llible class. They cut classes eleven times per term: chapel, only when Gov is sick. Few had ever been before the Faculty, except at the Faculty Receptiong though only a bare majority have not been reprimanded. A very few, like .Xrchie llond, have been caught wading. The Senior hats were decided bum by a small majority, though good enough for the wearers. Most have subscribed for the S.txRG.xssO. Less than half are equally kind to The Ea1'll1a111z'f0, but almost all bravely read it, though eighty-eight per cent. confess to feeling disgusted, Ubuncoed out of Sl.25, and sympathetic towards the ed- itors, thereafter. A library building, new dormitory, new gymnasium, more parlors with cozy corners, a good Faculty, college spirit, soup spoons, a new governor, more class-scraps, an ant ex- terminator, a winner in athletics, an ice-cream parlor, and last, but not least, money, were among the things Earlham needs most. But the Census-Tookern was thrust into the background by a new interest, the grand general election to all the offices within the gift of the Earlham public. VVhen one draws a salary of seven-fifty a year, the usual pay of an Earlham pro- fessor, even the office of Chronic Knocker, though entirely honorary, is not to be despised. Therefore, the anxiety of the Faculty members to gain these various offices is not to be wondered at. The struggle for the place of Favorite Prof. was des- perate in the extreme. VVm. N. Trueblood pulled away from Russell at the finish, while Dennis ran a fair third. Russell had the Handsomest Profship cinched, though sixteen candidates tried for it: Wfally XVilson and Collins were too much for Starbuck for second place. The lady members of the august body were not for- 176 gotten, Miss Hill receiving a number of votes as the Favor- ite Prof. and Miss Kaminski as the Handsomest. Charles beat out Hole for the Neatest Prof. and also Sackett for the Best-Dressed. Hole was the Strictest, and Hodgin easily beat E. P. and W. N. as the Easy-Mark. In spite of the brilliant stunts of Professor Dennis, Col- lins beat him four to one as the Funniest Prof. Dennis game- ly tried again and cut Collins' lead to three to one as the Most- Peculiar Prof. Dennis was now out for blood. and was elected Wittiest Prof. over Collins by more than two to one, Starbuck running third. Chase was too much for Sackett and Kelly combined in the line of Egotism, and bested Hadley four to one as the Biggest Knocker. The contest for the Biggest Bluffer was the hardest fought of all. Slackett won, with Elsie Marshall second, and Hadley, Chase, Lindley, Kelly, and Trueblood so close behind that any one of them looked good enough to win till the last few votes were in. Walter Wilsoii was made Sportiest Prof. in spite of the combined efforts of Collins, Chase, and Hole. Starbuck. as a last hope. tried hard to be elected Baldest Prof., and did succeed in besting Stranahan for second place by a hair's breadth, but Sackett easily took first money. Russell was one vote better than Dennis as the Most- Valuable to Earlham, with Vtfm. N. Trueblood, Starbuck, and Walter Wilsoii strong candidates. lt was decided by a large majority that none of our re- spected.. . .etc., could by any means be dispensed with. Perish the thoughtl Among the students, thirty-one candidates appeared for the Handsomest-Man contest, but Chas. Byron Huff was three times as handsome as his nearest opponent. Frank Gardner, not satisfied with being the fourth handsomest, showed his versatility by downing Purty Allen as Homeliest Klan by an overwhelming plurality. The feature of this contest was the desperate attempt of Zimmerman and Beck to beat out Cos- tello as the ugliest Day-Dodger. By underhand work the former Hnally tied him, but Costello won on the toss of a coin. Parker beat Cring as the Most Popular Man. Cring in turn easily defeated Freeman and Reeve as the Neatest, and Reeve had no serious opposition as the llest- Dressed. Wiii. F.. Lear was two to one ahead of Zimmerman as the Most-Egotistical Man, but more than met his match in Oliver Owen Kuhn as the Biggest Liar in the school. Zimmerman also downed Lear as the Biggest Bluffer, liulm running third. Costello, with Abe Martin as campaign manager. had a walk-over as Brightest Man, while Heck Mills won second place easily over Archie Bond. Booth was easily the llest Literary Man. The efforts of Lear and Cyn .lolinson to get into the llleekest-Man contest proved failures, it quickly settling down to a neck-and-neck contest between -lohn XYeslfy llerlcins and Geo. E. McCreary, Mr. Perkins finally winning the right tu inherit the earth by one vote. llf cours.-, there were no Day-Dodger candidates. Thirty-three goats entercd into the lliggest-Gozit contest. -Trester being finally made Big Goat. XYollani Middle- Sized Goat, and 'XYeb. XY211'il Little Coat. The most perfect political machine in evidence was that 177 which carried through the slate,- Harry Ross, iirst placeg lelarry Ross, second place: Harry Ross, third place, -in the Biggest Sissy contest. .HX very few bolted the ticket to give complimentary votes to Hedges, XVhite and Calvert. Byron Huff and NYendell Reeve ran even up as Biggest Sport, with Russ XVilson one vote behind. Brunson had the honor of being the Best All-Around Man. In the athletic line Russell XVilson was declared best in football, .Xllen in basketball, Brunson, with Bond second, on the track, Sinelser in the standing broad smile, and Pro- fessor Sackett the surest winner in baseball. Brunson is the best .Xll-.Xround Athlete. Russell XVilson and Della Hester were adjudged to have the worst case by an enormous majority, though a dozen Day- llodgers cast their ballots for H. Dickinson and jess Beeler. Martha Clayton was declared the Prettiest Girl and Ethel King second by good margins. Elizabeth XVilson passed Ed- na .lones and Deborah Sedgwick for the third place by one vote at the finish. There were twenty-five other candidates. Katie Coahran was easily the Brightest Girl, with Eva Xewsoni and Florence Shute tied for second. The Neatest-Girl honor was divided between Martha Vlaylon and l.ora lladley. Edna 'lones was the only Day- lloflger candidate. We are glad to note there were thirty-live Hard Workers, Annette Johnson being declared the Hardest. Marie Kauf- man, backed by a Well-nigh solid Day-Dodger vote, surprised even her supporters by tying Miss Coahran for second place, one vote behind the Winner. Elizabeth Vtfilson was elected Most-Popular Girl without great opposition. Martha Clayton was so stuck-upu by her previous suc- cesses that she defeated Vlfinifred Trueblood as the Most Egotistical Girl by one vote. Dodger candidate, tied Reina Maple one vote behind. Helen Baird, though an beat out Gertrude Polk and Hinson as the Biggest Flirt. E. Llda Jones, the only Day- Stone for third, with Elorence amateur against professionals, Helen Stanley and tied Anna Lena Coffin held up the easily silencing Agnes Hunt as the Biggest Talker. honor of the Day-Dodgers by The Biggest Gossip contest was thrilling, twenty-two en- tering, and even Harry Ross received a vote. The victory Went to a member of the Faculty, Miss Elsie Marshall, but within two votes behind were Wfinifred Trueblood, Grace Stanley, Rena Stone and Lena Coffin. Halcy Harold also did well. The election closed with making Mary Hallowell the Earlham Funny Girl with Agnes Hunt and Marian Durbin some distance behind. ,f-as i f ea-Q. 178 Hall of Fame mis mama was Dennis I Vl,,ff34f'-L:,5.,'lff'ifyfile-4'I-3:1f.. f'ig, I V ' 15,31f'QQ1f:'4g3.',13z,,j.'i,.fl13zMm.,,jg.fg5' , 'The Man on Horseback. , . . . ,,, ,D Don Qtuxote to the Tall lnnber-also l1ttle lJlI'ClS. .5443 T IQ:f,3':.f,::-ff' -ray' -11251, vnu i17Q, fAj Q' , . . . U . . ., f',g,-:df -5-,:.Qg,q'1 , ,Q-. Blunderbuss bears 11lSCI'l1J'ElOIl Subnnt. 3-'f2'l- 3r?P'3i 4Qf ' fZe.5f?f-31 ' :Q l li ' V. . ltjej:j.'+227.4f,?Q.5?.l?flF viqpfgfg :i5flll4 ZQ2:1,l-- Demon of the Dark Room. BHG' . ..,, .- ' aa-as-m e --X-if Defender Ot the --. 1 ,mall Y ' ll' 1 1' 1 1 1 ll , 1,1 '-,-a':14z'rq, . 1 - . 12 g Y Or 0' - ' m.:3,l. a,E3gQ mgigaf. 1--IMI., Z?2VZV,,,,f' OICE seo Q mb, nes s nb 1. p umage cu gray. Figifi 1 ' -' .cpl 1--2712 if 'J 'ima QL .1 efwtfege fr .:ige1f:.e.e1q.2: XQ11111 IES!! T ll ! Ti-ff' 'I ,- QQ 1 3 J ,zffgg 9L.a,a,:'f5i.55fi.,1l -11:5 ' .1- ' J ' ., . 5.-. 1,'.?-x5fi'sz:r ,Milf T 1 41,1 ll P' 1Nwtff'Z9, .a1V:.a:.::.f,..fz-- 1.. 1 1 ,gffgt 'l' s- If . -y:1,i2f.G1g41,rk'1r-5,-I'ff.,.,.-,fi A' w'f'jQ..gg 1.51 11 -1' . 351' '1Igyt. f,.l'.y: l 1 ...gy-A , A ,Q ig-1?. 24.,,p.?., g'7Hf'1:','2f-.-l'9Q,ff.- .iMF+:s:'.1.w -' H 4, -' , '1 lf'-:1'5if?'7' fxflffi- 1 SEK? I -' Jf75 51'Ql '37-9f'li34'7 ?Lf+'31f2U.f-11:-3' W e '72 ' -- ,ffa:1A,g1y?f7 If .1f:, ff.'?s5 ,.'r'ft 1 w,,'4ffvy5,uyJ ,, ,FF - 55 ,LX . g,r,-31? ,157 -f.'.T ':'--, 1111111-23552 W Wfrtgiliff- - f-'wif' iff' TT 'fl' Pffzfgf 'ag ,Q . .N AfZi'?f'AfQ3:' 3- lj'i.f- 4, - - 3 v: I ' 13Zf1 j4 I-1 ,f-,, 6. .I y Q.-, i Z 1. 1.L5::.:z-1,313 If-131.1- f4 ,.v3 ' - , . aw: ' 11- - 3 fl ' 1. . lb-21' ff '-P' n ,7fH' 'V FL- 'WW n. . 1 Zigi, ii-....Q 1 ,fa , . f , ff I -.eff 1. 'r-fl, A ' - 2 -Q. 1.'f,...:' J, Ulu. f f ' , f f I 'e' ' :L ,-Lf' F - ,'- . ll' 1 . , - -if-v ' L If.C9g'1'5fIf ' '- r il WV Q 55'-.J 1'-'j. 1 , . ' gz:',f:i,1i : AN .v u Iii : , . - Nb wwmg Gow .,, -ras:-v ..s 'Ig . - - . Ta Erectecl 111 honor of the great and only captam of 1llClllSlII'j'. 4 lijmni -lui-:g2:e,A.'j,-.5 Q-4113 . , -15 ' 'Ill .-, gs' All-rouncl 1'll211'l. 94379 ' T ', Tfil-I-:,1'f'- A I f 51,4-re -- Ig I 1 lso notec scientist. Wife .. 'fd Lain-.f... 1 ' . . . lf? .- ' ,if Z 43722, :LQ +1-ff. ' DlSCOVCTCCl weerl known as Sxlzolxsso and clomesncatecl lt g,f,1 -ei fp-.ng '- ..,, - . - . Z3SL'g'f1'.I'S':14?fP 3 -' -1 A 1353 f3?7 7V-ffm. Has also carrxecl on extenswe expernnents as to the toocl - - - 'Tef'1f2F54632 fA7:: ' ' ' 22 T C 'ifli' value of Pzjwr Hvzdszcle. - e A X s.. xc., .- VV ffr, ,f . 7? ,. ' Renowned athlete. Lgi1.- rf'1.'.f1 5f.- IZ Zlfzlf' 'if' in 1,F11-Ljjgf Sn-If-Voc 179 1lJi5 nnajesrp, :Bobby the Jsaw Lord of the Flying Chug-Chug, Depressor of the Lid, 1' , , ,. Defender of the Faith. - ' ., , Like Peter the Great this Renowned Monarch Descended I 1 if J: pl! 1 ,,.,. to the Lowher VValks of L1fe WJH I 1' l 1 1l En 1 V by 11,1141 I I X Lnc V gneer r -' -f' N f ya 3151 if Coat of -Xrms Rn Automobile Ram ant on a Cloud f D 4 1 nn ' Qgjalka ' .4!i!dll,, , Ig' I Za-ZZ, 1 il lHl2,??i'ZZ?3 Motto Ecce Homo z ,t u 1- 11 II 1 14I v 4 .A 1:I11f'1'l1fi'15' 4 1 P' gf if H ,934-,a. 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Z . . 2 - f' iff - 571-.1 . - Q Lords of the llllllJCl' tongue and fac1le pen. -'.i-Q1 fi f I 5 . 1 - f lllStlg'Z1lIOI'S of the bcoop. 1. .j5vf?Ef?-'-Fkfftigiibwap -11543.'11w2m:gg1sf5:f5i1rlw-f .ff Ai.: o'r1f11Is.a1.ib,a2-:lg12?J'. 1 iX.ll'I'Ii-Vx' c tru-cl to prv these statues apart to use them 111 separate -,f'. .i-?f'41'2'f.1gf 1.4.-C.: T-7: 3vg.f1Z?2a.14zii5f',g - .. ' . . . '7:?Ti'f5Qf2UE:'4i1i fp! 312, 0 N'bl YA' H lvfffgfi Q?if'?T '35' i Y' mchcs hut Ill X'Z1ll1.l -f'-if':f'C?1'?-WH-uQ?,,m,fQ , . . ffm 1 171,14 - . 180 A :'3'.X.-A. ,f.w.,.-1: 1--, f,. g -' ,N .1 'Qllltlter Ullalson M Welter VVe1g11t C11a111p1o11 of Henry Lo1111ty. -+1 ,:f '-'f 1-'RQ'-E 1 -.,..i.'.'Q.w.'-, 3' 4 1-W 2525232151g,'1g:5w:F5,fEJ1f.1WAw . . . . . . . '5Q?Qj-f,,5i::21Qff1IEQ-'Zg25g 'u, T111S statue shows 111111 111 111s XVOT141-fZll110llS stunt ot rznsmg .. 4 3T2f?E.7f:1'f'-:- '1 . . - - . .525g3i?55?ifQl-55555341 f, ,',1 V7flTjf'f... a SIX-pOllI1C1 c111111b-bell w1t11 0116 11a11c1 t1ec1 11c11111c1 111111. - 1 1'fmklflllfl 33 1 1' -251: 1- - - - -331,1 - A ww.. W461a..,A5--szgi SpeC1111e11s of 1115 walk and 1a1T preserved Ill HQXI '1 1. - 18 -' 5 room 111 strong boxes. 7-ig!-',1'f ' ':.. fk 1 , 1 1? - . ,Tl in ffJ'. .' W ,,.5f,1?!:Q'-.fy':lj1'fA 4123 1 X 'g 11,-.,, 1 7,511 I ?w1'1f3:f4?1iffMf '- ,LQ .fel Q , 'bf..:. 21f5fe.+-1-Ifiimq' '1 !?12. N- Q---5 ffvriff 15,15 .Sfiffzlii-175'-'kT.m.2' .1 Let? S-rf .fg:R'1 , 1 iggffff f ,pfili Q '41521415251h1451'3gi:1i?f-21,112 . f1'f.':g?F1 3:5353 :wi FEI'- '15 ff il'flrff,-1455191-'rbivi-1:51-4' '-'if 1' fu r' , - 111.11 l J'1V .ff111f,- :gf ,x1fJ,1i5..45-21-11-f1fJi'+Qf121 ,141,125F1if-A-11.122f?'fwq93?G3:5+1 .1..Tf5+6?i'+?, . .5:22Q3-:::eja?:'i.g.ii,f1-,ff? .af 91.4455-1. 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' 1 . :Q 1 - 1 w A recoff111t1o11 of 111s fE1l11OUS Cl12111t1CS. 5 1-sf. 1 1 ,,: i5q+ fr A -t 4- 549.351 ,.,..., MARQ -:V 2 X l ,Nh iff.,-.r -. - - - -.M-:.f,1r' -151 1 H411 Rzused 111 a barn near Pecks1111r0', 1l1C1., a mlacc 11otcc1 11'135 iIf3ffi5V??ii'71'f g'j5L ? ' 1?-T1-n fffl,-. - s k 1 ffffm-.wig-fgf .14 QL 2,531 1 f .. . . - N LbiS,Qwg,:1xf,13E555,g, ' N, 5'1 T. . , , for the c1111os1t1cs lJ10C1llLCC1 there. fl --Q - Q . . 1 v 1 -, rr. ,..-,, LA i ly., - .1 -- . Clone 11111 Not 1'0l'g'01ItCl1. 713 T41 ' 5'-di+v'o6 181 FRoL1cs. S a W cl u s t Uliver Owen liuhn's father preached a sermon last fall on Where ls My XYandering Boy. Vile would beg leave to suggest that a stout strap with a buckle affixed thereto would be very efficacious in such emergencies. Rudolph Ilill, political lioss Testimonials by lloelscher. lf you want to be a political big gun, dig down into your slush fund and hire hiin-to support the other side. This one from the Ohio Staff' .izzzzzml of last year is too gcmml lu lose: Prof.- XYliat is an endless chain? l,op-lizired tiny in the Hack Seat- I dunno, one with the ends cut oil, l suppose. LosT-A letter, addressed to Mr. Merle Juday Genn, from the Y. VV. C. A. at the beginning of- the year and coni- niencing, My dear Miss Genn,-XVe wish to vvelconie you to Earlliainf' etc. lt probably never reached its destination as nothing has since been heard of it. The joke that Flynn lent Parker: Mr. Cobb was the first to arrive and then came Miss Wfebb. Soon the guests were pouring in and the host began to get tlustrated in endeavoring to introduce them all. Mr. Nickel, Mrs. Nickel, and little johnny Nickel enter. Up coines the host on the run. Cobb, Wfebb, here's fifteen cents. FoUNn-A deck of Cards near Day-Dodgers' rooin. Call. R. L. iekiiy. y 18 2 Ab NI ' e artm, r. The following are some of the wise sayings of Abe Them Chapel speakers uver t' L'rlum go right on thinkin' Martin during his short stay at Urlum before the enthusiasm folks is lafhn' wiflz 'em whun thur really laftin' at 'L-m. Of, Cirtafi mfhVlqia1S'tanE1OE1S to gessouvemrsb fig theli A Merry Cus Zimmerman is writing The Story of My Igrwa fhf raU?i',k ,Yes 626 S Carr? Um awai OU 5 am Life for the SoURG.xsso, but he is undecided whether to enter Orcec lm to H C ac to Town Ounty' it as a Short Story with Local Setting, or a Collection uf , , okesf' I see thuv made a new ruling over tu Urlum. After this J Q the Faculty kin spring all the stale jokes they want ter,- ammfm providin', uv course, they dunt speak above a whisper. ' A .? L Z' A sorter funnv thing happened over ter Urlum tuther Wim I 'mf - , , Illllllh . f-Z day. A feller by the name of Leary Bill stuck his head out ' n . u the Winder ter let the evening breezes blow through his golden locks. .lust then he beginned thunkm' 'bout thot dee- It , bat with Albumen, and they had t take the wmder-sash out gg to get his top-piece back in again. g v , T -'XT' Thur axen them folks over t Urlum all sorts of ques- NN tions. from VVhat's the shape of your future mother-in-law's 1' b U lower jaw PM and Are you black or white-if so, why? to U r W1iere was Jonah when the hammock broke-if so, give - V 5 particulars. 1 ' George Cring says, That certainly looks good to me. innocent bvstander. 'X-X lookin' glass, ,, . .. . . . -V ' Q lhe abuv pziraturnailia cannot be dispenser! nnli in good edclucational institoosion. Wl1at? says the says he. 183 uny A Fable Once upon a Time a crowd of Fellows in a certain Col- lege Community were having a little Contest to see who could Formulate the most Absurd Prevarication talthough this wasn't what they Called Itj. Une said: The other Day I saw Parke walking with a Girl. That's Nothing, said another: I saw Russ alone down in the Cemetery and not very far OH was Otto all by him Self. Some objected to this, saying he could not Vote Twice, but they finally let it Pass. .X third said: This is too easy. Yesterday Laurence was serious all day and Actually Frowned when in the Even- ing he threw the Hammer a hundred and ninety feet. At this they jumped on number Two for Establishing a Prece- dent, but the lfuss was Finally Quieted. I saw Freddie in a Hurry yesterday because he had Re- membered Something, said a fourth.-Ry this time Almost liyerybody had his Fingers Crossed. I heard a New Joke cracked in Chapel Talk recently, said another. It was a talk on Art, and a Certain Professor was Well Pleased. At which strain his imagination was ren- dered Uniit for Duty. I see I must Go In and Win this Contest, said a sixth: or we will All Smother in this Atmosphere we have Created. Some of you will be Telling in a Minute how you saw the day Dodgers cleaning up their room or Got Called Down by Cyrus W., or never heard VVilliam E. tell about his Experi- ences in the Philippines. But it's no use to Waste Time: First Money goes to your Uncle Fuller. Gov. and Miss B. were scheming down in the Cemetery the Other Night and were Late for Supper: that was the Same Day that Archie got to Breakfast on Time. The room was Silent: so were the Inmates. They were all Fatally Injured. Immoral-Thou shalt not lie. 2996 Qgsi-as i'fx3? 184 ie Glhtitterhiimmerung A Drama in One Act BY NATHAN WISE Dramatis Pcrsonac. MINOS ....................... Judge of the Supreme Court of Hades R. L. KELLER. President A DEEP HOLE, Clerk HIS NAME WAS DENNIS L. BURT RUSTLE A MAN CHARLES Shades of Earlham Professors. R. L. STACKETT MISS BRIGGS WILL D. COFFINS SEEK A CASE et al., et al. ' Bailiffs, Officers, Attendants, Messengers, Etc. Scene.-A gloomy hall in Hadesg at back. a lofty tribunal, seats, stands, etc. A door from ante-room is thrown open and Minos, pre- ceded and followed by attendants and court officials, enters and takes his seat on central throne. fudge Cto bailiffj-Bring now the prisoners before the bar. The court is ready on this case to sit, Let all the Earlham band be haled forthwith: Scant time or patience have we on these men To waste, if the prosecutor's statement hold. CEnter bailiff, followed by shades of President Keller and faculty of Earlham College, Richmond, Indianaj Bailiff-Your Honor, lo! the prisoners are here. Judge-Shades of dead professors great and small, You stand before this dread tribunal now. As many have before you stood. One wish We have-to give you justice-but no more Than that expect. The crime against you charged So heinous is that e'en to mention it Makes rage and indignation's sway complete Yet justice shall we have-hear now the charge: Far from Hades' dark and dismal shores In realms of light, where men move not as ghosts But freemen are and still may choose their course. An ancient hall of learning stands well known To men, for many generations trained In Arts and Science, and the higher life. Great was its fame in earlier days. and power. And Earlham's far-famed banner waved on highg But what a fall was there from high estate. Ye Gods! what cursed work did Discord fell And hateful envy make of that fair place. Alas! the fatal gift of speech assailed Them all: Instructors, once both wise and sane. By madness urged. to oratory turned. Professor This. lnstructor That. and eke Both Miss and Mister all went staring mad. They need's must talk and then 'must talk again: The very walls did ring with empty speech. And then, behold. of infamy the depth. To be assured of certain audience. A cunning scheme, a monstrous sly device. 'lihey manufactured-shameful to relate- By which the students fain llllljf hear them speak, Iiach morning at the Chapel hour, the time. XVhile airing each his hobby or his spleen They raised the roof with loud resounding noise. In vain the unoffending students plead And urge the wrongfulness of such a course. They said they wished to be amused, not taught, That men who came to college had the right, 'lio hear what hear they would, that if the truth XVere said, the faculty deficient were Most sadly, in the knowledge how a school Like lfarlham should he run. And then they made Committees who should warn them that their course To danger and revolt must surely lead. And yeiinfatuated, senseless souls- lleard not, nor heeded what the end would be. Saw not the frightful crash that sure must come, Until to desperation driven, the school lin iiztzxsi' arose and threw their shackles off, lleslroyerl their tyrants, leaving none alive. .Xnrl from their numher chose whom they would grant To teach them and to wield the 1naster's rod. Sure never overthrow more just occurred. Nor tyrant e'er so justly lost his power. So here ye are, to Ninos' judgment sentl One only chance ye have to make excuse. If yt- can any I'C2lslll1 show llle Court XYhy leniency of sentence should he made 'I'o men and women guilty of such wrong- 'lihen might the sentence of your guilt, perhaps, llc niuch reduced and ye hc saved from woe. That each should give a sample of the kind Uf speech he used at Chapel to inflict l'pon the luckless students, forced to heaf. 'lihe court allows, hut warns that all he brief. lf. l., lsellcr, cilllefl the l,l'k'NlflL'IlI. Is first upon the list-stand forth bold soul, And let us hear a sample of your speech. Kc'l1'f'1'-Your I-Ionor, I can prove an alibig I spoke no word, but egged the others on. I trust the court will not refuse my plea. fudge-Once, august sir, your record when Was always good before this black offense, A man of great renown you were, but now By your admission stand accused here. The court your sentence will defer until It learns to what extent the others sinned. alive tTo bailiffj Bring forth the next accused to face the court Bailiff-His name is Dennis, an' your Lordship please A mighty man he was in Earlhanfs halls. fudge-You know, goor sir, the terms we offer you Our time is limited, so pray be brief. A sample only you may give-speak on. Dennis tAdjusts the ghost of a spectacle upon his shadowy nose and draws forth an unsubstantial IVISJ Your Honor, having little time for thought. I give an extract from a paper read Before a State Association grave: I saw a bird I-Ie saw a bird. We saw a bird up a tree. I called to the bird, She called to the bird, And the bird, it winked at me. I talked to the bird. The class stood and heard, And that's Ornithologee. Judge-Enough, enough, the court will hear no more, The bent is plain to see-a little daft But harmless quite-I sentence you to be Game-warden 'long the Styx to guard against All poachers and bold hnntsmen. CTo bailiffj Bring the next. CExit Dennis, enter Rustlej Judge-Our time grows shortg let each man in his turn Step forward and begin. CTO Rustlej VVe 'wait you, sir. Rzzstlc CReading from last storyl-As I sat sitting by the grate. I thought of how the hand of fate Grasps every fellow, soon or lateg And that reminded of the date The Parson had with ine. Not many minutes ere he came, And straightway started to declaim: Bill Johnson was the fellow's name Deaf he was and blind and lame, Chicago was his home. He went to the races there one day Because he co.uldn't say the man who asked him, nay: And all his money on a sure thing did lay. In five minutes' time he saw his money fade away VVhen the horse was beat. As he sat staring like a fool, The teacher of his Sunday School Laid gentle hands on him, and cool, And softly said the Golden Rule And took him home. CBows profoundly to the court and exit: enter Charlesj Charles-Shakespeare was a little boy And then became a man. At times he lived upon the farm, Sometimes from home he ran. He could not write nor spell his name. He never went to school: And so became a poet great According to the rule. I now have told you all about The world of Shakespeare. Then If you'll come back next week to hear I'll tell it all again. CExit Charles amidst great laughter over last joke, Ifnter Stack ett, a very small man with an enormous voice-faces constantly south side of Chapelj Sfllt'kC'Z'f-COINS. learn to build a bridge, my boy: 'Twill giye you all no end of joy. If you'll but be an engineer You'll earn a hundred thousand clear. I'll get you all an easy berth And soon you will possess the earth. Don't fool with Latin, Lit. or French But learn to use a monkey-wrench. fudge-Your wisdom practical I like full well And am not loath to mitigate your lot. Another blacksmith here we need, and you May enter straight old Vulcan's shop. CTo bailiffl The next! Cludge rises hastily as Miss Briggs, calm and stately. enters courtesying deep.D fudge-Make way there all. t.S'uflu 'z'm'ul Ry George: she! -luuo esque. CLong silence. during which the shade sriiontlis out uhzu was once her hair: she wears a most st-raphic expressioirl flliss Br1'gg.v-Good morning. Children, T I am glad To see so many out, I saw a tree Down by the road I want to talk about. The tree was very Tall and straight And splendiclly it stood. Now take a lesson From that tree And, children, all be good. Go lill a phonograph with Worn-out jokes, Your doom, to listen to them through all time. CExit Cofhns handcuffed. Enter Seek a Case, pale and melan cholyg frowns as he begins to speak.D Case-I'm a thorough iconoclast, I tell you how it is, I show you what you ought to do And what's none of your biz. You should not whistle in your class VVhen trying to recite. Young men, indoors remove your hats And don't in Chapel fight. Young ladies, don't use much perfume It's very doubtful taste. Don't place your feet on the chair in front, But seek- fjudge again rises, bows low.D fudge-Almost your Ladyship redeems the curse On lfarlham's band. I straightway make you head And Superintendent of our Sunday School In Hades, on the which we pride ourselves. ljudge again bows. Miss Briggs retires gracefully. Enter Coffms, Uudge rises frantically and points a Viudictive with a bailiff at either arm, Long pause: COHIIUS stands nervously first on one foot and then on the other.J judvc, You are the limit I declare 5 1 1 ' You find much fault with all, both great and small c f'f -Y-lliflll l flwlarc- IW Clean fofgm To hear you one would think you were reporter XVhat l was goin' to say, lint I guess it doesn't make much l'll start and lite away. l'ye only got tive minutes left And it would take an hour 'llo give an exhibition of My oratorieal power. lint say, d'ye ever hear the yarn About the Parsons mare ?- jznlgt'-Stop right there now, my friend, th As old as l'Iiaroztl1's daughter, and on sueh .X man l'Il plztee the limit of the law. diff, at story's old: For the Evening Eatem, so you knock. Why shoulcln't the students do Whateler they like? I now declare I'll hear no more: I'm tired Of empty speech. confusion worse confounded. Here or there 'tis true, an idea's found ln what ye say, but such th' amount of chaff, To winnow out the grain is not worth while. The rest l'll judge from what so far I've heard, In I-Iades ye yourself must useful make And pay the penalty for earthly faults, And yet some pity have we in our hearts To feel, for men once so distinguished and To blame for lack of judgment, not of heart. finger at Casej Ere ye depart to the misty realms about, One hasty glimpse of earth is you vouchsafed, That ye may know how things at Earlham fare Since ye, their tyrants once, are now expelled. And naught but students' wish makes students' law. Behold!- fThe hall grows strangely dark: then lightning flashes and peals of thunder and again inky darkness. Suddenly far off in the sky appears a scene of light which gradually approaches nearer until the interior of the Chapel of Lindley Hall is clearly seen. Instead of the old seats are leather covered easy chairs. Students are seen in groups chatting and laughing: the noise is deafening. The following mottoes are placed in conspicuous places: Every man his own master: Study is forbidden in Earlham College: Every day is a holiday. The presi- dent for the week Celected by the studentsl rises to make announce- ments. After vain efforts for many minutes, he secures attention and reads the following notices concerning the day's program: The class in fudge-making will meet at noon in the lobby fthe old lihraryl: each member is requested to bring his own chating dish. 'lihe class in United States language and literature will be prepared to tell 'XYhat the Woggle Bug said,' and 'XVhat Buster Brown did to make 'l'ige laughf There will be a cake-walk contest this afternoon in the lmver hall between the Juniors and Seniors-the Seniors are requested to gather in the Presidents office, the Juniors in the Trustees' rollin. Applause and class yells follow. Suddenly another Hash of lightning is seen, a peal of thunder follows, and the vision is gone. ln the silence of the court room one huge collective sigh from the shades of Earlham's ex-professors is heard and silently they are conducted from the court room to the scenes of their future almodel FlNlS. f' f .X 'T J N f I 189 B1RD's-EYE VIEWS. Q 5:3 WHERE STROLLERS STROLL ,um qu l V merit' W F CULTY 38,4 s..2Fi QT Y , 51-1 : 1'-T 1,11 f - -9 1 x .xxx k4vv, A 'W ,alll Y 3 ul ,'f3 s '77, .37 I in V' W ' X , A2 M B . lg A5 52291 it 53' ig 532 1 tl X 1, uf Wflm Rm lxgih V y M471 ITI I-I a -, e 0 Q?-. A 'ef 0' ' CX'-K 'er-fy? ff' t ,af ' ' H fx s 0 Hlnnulmi1 Mllmn.u. ThC S'tO1'Y of GUI' Own sv unsnvs Times V History of the Wocgcglglgzziring the fPast Year my-I 5 'b a 4655. ,xs CoMP1I.I5D mom The 5110160-Efl1'fo1 s fozzrzzal. The Story of My Life, by the Chrome Iiuoelcer. Hivks' .JZIIZIYIIUCI fNote-The Faculty joke-Uook.b Football as tl PI'0fc'SSl.01l,'J by X. Y. Z. Tile Life and Tzfnzes of IVHI. Ji. Lt'tIl', by A-Merry-Cu Vest-Pocket Zimmerman, with copious illustrations by L. Burdette Sebmelltzer. I3 vols. 8 yo. I,iI'll'lOOk, 1006.1 ally PL'dI.kQ'l't1L7,J' by -I. Reuben lfeaebler. Hfokvs I Hmm' ff1I0'Zx'1I,U by XYm. D. Collins. Ho-zu fo He Haffy Tlzozzglz U11111u1'1'1'vu'. by .X. 17. Holt AlVSfl'I'1l.Q' Poellzsf' by Shoekey Pash flIU11I de 1111111112 Fd win L. Doauefb BcfI11fy: its Care and P'I't'SCI I'lIf1.0II,H by tieo. Y. tiring and Grover C. Grimes. S ll lllkl mkilx I llnlll 5222129 Ylllh u lg Il lill' lr! fb ...- ' Q , Dogs, by Urval Uruusou. Q Love, by Parke F. kewbu and II. Laiacl Ross. wub - 4 ISH H1011 School football team also that he Appendix by Russell T. VV'ilson on the Proper Use of Pil- '1C01zfe5si01zs ofa Hardened Sinner, by G. E. lVIcCreary, lotus, ll'1'11d0te Shades and Oflzcr :1rfz'clc's of FIll'llI.f1ll'C.'i The Life and .Jd2'e11fz11'c'5 of a Street-Cal' C011a'1zcz'0r, by G. Perry Freeman. Spr1'11g Styles, by Ralph P. Keelor. besides many other recognized authorities, including, of course, a personal le.tter.from james F.. Watson, Congressman from this district. .3 U99 .3 3 M ln a work so stupendous as the following, some inac- curacies and omissions are inevitable, and, therefore, we would request beforehand the reacler's charity and leniency. Sundry Yaudeville performances, Dances, Smokers, Card-l'arties. and other Social Functions occurring in Chapel and other places during the season have been omitted, as it is not thought necessary that the Faculty should know too much. Owing to the want of space and press of matters of im- portance. no strict account has been kept of the doings of President Robert Lincoln Kelly. Those wishing an account of his exploits may find a full and eloquent record, written by himself, in the Richmond newspapers for any date. or may refer to the following outline: .llfuizluy-Our beloved President leaves town, leaving Chas. Fred- erick l.ee siting on the lid. 'liimwlrly'-I 'fri'-r't'1'.vi1, ll'twlzziwltiyflJnr dear President tells what he saw while away. 'l'l1111'.rfl41yffJur darling President receives another invite from the luaclc counties. l riflirv--fliir cherished President publicly accepts the invitation. :ind departs to be gone till the middle of next week. .S'iflimli1yfl.et lls close by singing, Vile rlon't not care when he 1lidn'I coine lmclifi Monday, Sept. 25, 1905.-Trouble begins. The Presi- dent signs the death-warrants. Coach Miller arrives and does a little figuring. XVabash has a heavy schedule early in the season, the Quakers have a schedule that will develop them as they go along, till, when they stand face to face with the Little Giants, the secondary championship will hurry on its way to Richmond! Glorious outlook 1 Ross Trester. weighing 185 pounds in his socks, actual weight, and able to lick his weight in postage stamps, arrives. 4' -W ,W Cnfw TITLE . X- Z, f 14 will add great strength to Earlham He was promptly put to work sweeping ou the Day Dodger girls Den to get into the pink of condition Merle ludav Genn Richmond H1 School star asked to try for the Earl ham team by Coach Miller. Says his ma wont let him, he isnt big enough, and besides his school work is far too heavy. NVni. Reller starts on hunt of a fight. They never had any excitement down at Indiana University except an occasional His press agent announces that he was a star on the Amo mfg' f ' t -jf Q Y- . , . . I f I ' W 1 V - .gh 'WW i 1 'T 1' ' i bl - f I vi Sgp'f.25 game of marbles or lynching of a news- paper man. 192 IVed11csday. Sept. 37.-First Chapel exercises. President 1 is I S' as - . ' it college. Lolhns remarks were the -T- gm Tizesday, Sept. 20,-The Beef E. P. Trueblood and the Day-Dodger Infant Class 1 XX':ird. ,Nu arrives. Keelor. Bayer K Loi begin to make life miserable for each - other. 1, . ' - . . 'yy Prof' Ed rubs' his hand? to Merle luday Genn says he is too pretty to play lootball - 7 gether, smiles, and gives out inter- . . - -. . .1 . N - - ' on Views to the Various reporters on the he is afraid he will get his hair mussed up. b i Q prospects. Tlzzzrsday, Sept. 28.-The lfreshies . . ' - 1. . 0 . ,ia 0 - Mr. Overman tells Prexie if he are SUN humms- Z gas had to take any dead language he Parker tries to get llutler to play Q Y guesses it would be German. on Reid Field. Miller outlines his style Q . ' . - H I , , X - x 4517- ,? X Z 4. 3161.16 Juday Genn Says he Wants pf 111331. It 1S fhagetl 'tlltat soma of tha E W' , x ,I to save himself for the basketball 9233 tqmu W .twin Oftanlttulji A . - T 3 1 CT ' ' s l . , i season, at wlnch sport he admits he me I ' wht 15.11. Umlel LO UH 0 I '4 1 . ip has no superiors wrap them in. Lring gallantly responds - - . X X r to M1ller's call for more stars. .X chain- 1 Fi , f A-vi S Prof. Chase to Collins- Shall I pionship team is now assured. Y' ,S it f ,,, il 5 -Q gome on first m.Lhal3el about 1101565 Boys' reception in the Gym-iokes, MIM AN m the han' or will you begm on mot- peanuts and joy' Qlleechesvby ill the WL ' Sep ' ' ball and Willow Streaks' men of importance connected with the , Kelly delivers his annual address of welcome. If anyone is interested in knowing what he said. he may look up any ad- dress on the same subject for the past three years lexcept. of course, for a word of welcome to our new cement walknl. Prexie capped the climax by remarking that the Earlham plant is a match factory. He has been keeping this joke on ice all summer. having borrowed it from Cy. Hodgin late last spring and accidentally forgotten to return it. This joke had such an old, familiar, mellow odor, that everyone was at once put at his ease,-though the Cheerful Idiot was heard to mutter something about red-headed sulphur matches. After this the Freshmen started on a hunt of their class- rooms. Someone had jokingly remarked that instruction was to begin this morning. Finley Newlin is thinking of seeking peace in the South- Sea islands. feature of the evening. The professor. after informingthe lfreshmen that there were no particular insects on them. went into ecstasies over the joys awaiting them on the inor- row. XYhy, them ladies. he said, you have no idea how anxious they are to meet you. -Xnd think-you'll have lo wear a bilvd shirt. and a collar-and cutts-anil-and-niaylie -galluses ! Sep? 28. Merle .luday lienn says, what if he should happen to get his neck broke at football-why. there isn't ll girl in school that would speak to him! Fflllftl-Y. SUN. 30.-Text-books gone astray. Hay-I Doilgt-rs held a rejoicing, professors ditto. lonian and l'hoenix start the ball rolling. Grand .Xgony Social in the students' parlors. Y. Xl. and Y. XY. C. .Xfs responsible. llarry Uarroll nizide ll speecli 193 which has assured amicable relations between Day-Dodgers and Shackites henceforth, forever. The street-cars had gone to bed before the show was finally out, but some of the day- students got home in time for breakfast. Merle .luday Genn still obdurate. though Miller almost gets on his knees to him. Genn says he does not feel he is strong enough to play football-and he doesn't look well in a nose-guard. Suz'11r1lay, Sept. 30.-Merle ,luday Genn says, people often mitted that football is bloodi self. Tuesday, Oct. 3.-Senior lXlum's the word, said get Big Macy back l Miss Jeannette Edwards vocal department-that is, the Merle Juday Genn says brutal game of football hangs er business than shaving on class election-great event. Prof. Ed., but were trying arrives to take charge of Omfliclf vocal department. e's to the it is scandalous the way that on to life. when he is so down get hurt playing football-it's worse than marbles. lfirst scrimmage of the season-only four men on the squad. lfootball scores: Chicago 15, NVabash O. Wfait till you see us! liarlham did not lose-no game. .bllllllftl-Y, Ort. 1.-Miller spends the day with Big Bond. at Moorcsville. y ,gi Mozzduy, Off. 2.-Miller V 5 returns from Blooresville- ' 7: ' W- N: ' I ' also llig llond, 4 . Overman quits because ' f his parents object. Rig C sk: O Macy comes to help coach the X. X -1 C team.. liig llond gets into g T practice and IS hurt the hrst ' thing-nothmg serious, only ' ., . a nose or two broken. , 5 The Faculty raises its first rain - gl howl about making 'speeches I '-l-,W - in Chapel-it doesnt like to 3: i be shown up so publicly I A i every morning. I H .t I I f 4 is now ce me v ce- ZZ' 8 cided that instruction will be- gin in all departments im- mediately lt the close of the football season. Merle .luday tienn says it's such hard work training when the ladies are not around. and besides it must be ad- on it l Puzzle flnf ffm fearm -f P 5 'Q ,..i. tilt , . f 0 D Tift? 'E af sly, flllr. f ,Q 'l al? : ll lr a ll. ll I, 1255? M. V., r rl iw if ' 1.1 Mari f. 4 A , sle2 17 rr' fi . ,W 1' l f ll il T fo' 'fm A Trr. li Z, 1 31 3 ng x - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .Qc T .4 lVClfllL'SC71Uj', Off. 4.-Trustees meet in solemn assem- blage. Official name of Museum announced as joseph Moore Museum. l'rof. Hole is made Curator. XVho is to be the Curator of Prof. Hole has not yet been announced. Red Stanley is back to help coach. XVe now have twenty-seven Coaches and nearly enough men to make a 194 team. Big Bond hurt-nothing serious, only an eye gouged out. Merle Juday Genn says football is a relic of barbarism. A gentleman in Chapel came near giving away a few facts about Qur Honored President in his youthful days, but the matter was quickly hushed up. Thztrsday, Oct. 5.-Coach Miller leads the Chapel exer- cises. He found a text in the Bible after seven minutes' hunt, and spent the rest of the time on Football He told the illustrious assemblage that what Earlham needs is a good second team. The Cheerful Idiot observes that eleven players and a coach might help! Merle juday Genn says football is legalized murder. Friday, Oct. 6.-Merle Juday Genn says football is the darkest blot on American civilization. Grand initiation of Freshmen and other high antics in the evening. Big Bond hurt in football practice-a trifle, nothing but a couple of teeth. vic- Satztrday, Oct. 7.-Glorious,magnificent,unparalleled tory! Prof. Ed. says, I told you so. VVe're just getting started. Earlham 23, VVilmington O. Scrap in the grand stand. Big Bond reported still alive! The College Prophet says, NVould that the season had ended then! But in the midst of all the joy there fell a thunderbolt:- VVHEREAS, Football is an execrable outrage, an unspeakable hor- ror, a blighting curse, an abominable withering devastation, an in- expressibly heinous and detestably villainous and atrocious-snot to say measly-shame: therefore be it Rcsotiwd, By Merle Juday Genn, assembled in Committee of the Wliole, that- Firstly. A stop be put to it immediately. Sccoiidly. To that end a circular letter be issued forthwith to all the colleges of the country, instructing them as to what must be done. Tl1i1'dly. Merle Juday Genn be appointed a committee of three to call on Teddy Roosevelt and interest said Teddy in the aforesaid project. Fnzzrtlily. Merle Juday Genn's ol' man be hereby directed and commanded to furnish all funds needful for carrying the aforesziid resolutions into effect. Promulgated under our hand and seal this Seventh day of October, Anno Domini, Nineteen Hundred and Five. BlERLE J. GENN. Presiclclzt of the Earttiam Swricty for the f'1'i'I'elIli1lif111 of Cruelty to .l111'111ats. lsEaL.l M. JL'n.n' GENN. Secretary of the Iiartlzam Society for the l'1'c-zvrzlaliftzi of Cruelty to .-luiztzuts. Smzday, Oct. 8.-Francis Hockett. missionary to fdexico, addresses the Associations. Mozzrlay, Oct. Q.-Classes started in town to bring the blessings of Earlham civilization to the benighted Richmond- ites. The Faculty continues to howl about making speeches in Chapel- butchered to make a Roman holiday Y Big Bond got off lucky in football practice.-lost nothing but an ear today. . VVhat's the difference between a red-headed cow and a cow red as to his head ? Tuesday, Oct. IO.-Russell XYilson discovers that dimples are catching. New course in sporting. twenty hours a week.-Prof. Wfalter Wfilson. IVCCTIIFSIIKI-l', Oct. H.-Big llond played well in prac- tice-got off with the loss of four teeth. Reller still hunting for a iight. XYe wished to accommo- date him, but we couldn't tind another dog. , , . . . . Mr. lyler was very caretul to mtorm Kltss lleborah Sedgwick that he was a married man. The Snake liditor wishes to congratulate Klr. Tyler on his circumspeetiivu. Xtiih a certain class of females one cannot be too careful. 7lfIIlI'Sll'UVX', Ort. 12.-lilg Bond only half-killed in foot- ball scrimmage. XYill be out again, it is hoped, in about three months, if complications do not set in. Mrs. Starbuck played at' Indiana University. Hubby stayed at home and amused-ahem-the children. Xlerle .Iuday fienn says three plus four divided by zero gives twelve. No wonder Merle is popular with the ladies. l:l'I.CI'lI.X', Off. 13.-limmajean Smith to Gus. Hoelscher- livery time l look at you l just have to laugh l lidwin Doane says, Disjunctive means joizzcd apart. .bllIfIll'llU,X', Ort. 1.1.-At Cincinnati. C. of C. 12, Earlham O. Iiarlham put up a great battle and only lost out at the finish. llig llond says, t Jnly the good die young. .Xt Richmond, Central Academy of Plainfield 6, Earlham Reserves O. There are some people that would say the teams were fzzzngry after the gamel Kelly and Russell were at XYest lflkton, Ohio, Centennial. .lfllllllll-Y, Ort. Io.-llig llond came pretty near com- ing through practice without a scratch. flnly one ear missing. Nlrs. Starbuek gives her first musical in Chapel. The lfaculty says it would rather make fifteen new rules for the students, than stand up and be laughed Chapel. at once in 7lllt'.YfIllll', Url. li-Iliff llond had another eve 0'ou0'ed out. 1 - n D Q 1 Z 5' ' h N Still alive and kicking. .Xll the l aculty's spare cash extracted to keep Miller here. lt would certainly be too bad to lose .Xliller with the football chainpionship already in our hands. llarlow l.indley says. Now, library science -but a smothered be keerful, Si sort of a groan warned him to desist. lfVc'd11esday, Oct. 18.-The Athletic Association chooses officers. The Day-Dodgers talk of organiz- ing,-brethren, let us pray! The Dorm guys begin to be fieeced of their spare cash. Prexie Kelly and Prof. Charles at- tend the inaugural exercises of President james of Illinois University, after put- ting several vveights on the Earlham lid. Collins and Co. start on their cross- -A OCVTJ6 country runs. Great excitement. . N 'fj :Es-! l'1 - 'l 'l N73 A . a-. ' : l 'GQE 'ag- ., ' W I u -' - - , f , ig., K . s-::- fl-4 -nb? ' - ' . -:,j'i ggi., I4 1, ,fi :fame -i:?f'ffsf' . ,Q .3 Jrfgfiffi, ggi' I, ,kzggsgigqi f, W' f- f f5i' .-9 ,fsffffcwffli f lu ,fx .f Www L s. ' 1,,,,14 i:: Oct' 16. lsPEc1..xL TO THE sixRGAsso.l CEN'rERv1LLE, Oct. 18,-Farmer Turnipseed, south of this place. reports three pullets missing. lsPEc1,xL TO THE s.xRG.xsso.l BOSTON, Oct. 18.-Returns from Boston township indicate a loss of approximately two roosters and a Belgian hare. lsPEc1,xL TO THE sARG,fxsso.l P1NHooK, Get. 18.-Terrible execution. Missing to date ill p. nil: one rooster, four hens, two geese, one yellow cat--the latter probably mistaken for a rabbit. lsP12c1.xL TO THE S.'XRG.XSSO.l l:UL'NT.XIN CITY, Oct. 19.-XVidespread alarm. The farmers near this place guarded their hen roosts all night with shotguns loaded to the muzzle. 196 ISPECIAL TO THE sARa,xsso.l EATON, OHIO, Oct. 19.-Si Skimpensqueezer, a well-known farmer near this place, had a thrilling experience late last evening. He swears 11' 1' ' f'- - -lb ie ut somet img as it was going oy er his barny ard fence, and his watch- dog returned soon after with a chunk of trouser, smelling strongly of chemicals. Altogether the first run was a success and will probably be repeated in the near future. Thursday, Off. 19.-Big Bond loses another ear. The Cheerful Idiot remarks' that football is a great game for teach- ing boys to submit to little inconveniences. Clamor-alias Bud -Bartel visits the school and sig- nifies his intention of returning to Earlham college next term. He could not stand the killing pace at Kenyon. Terrible, though suppressed, excitement! Secret session of the faculty! Police protection may be asked for! Hourly bulletins! Passive resistance and moral snasion finally agreed upon! Hadley loads his blunderbuss! Hodgin runs home to tell his wife! Millions for defense but not one cent for tribute l F1'1'da'v, Oct. 20.- Bud begins to receive catalogues ex- tolling the virtues of other colleges, kind letters of advice, and so forth. By afternoon threatening anonymous letters written in blood begin to arrive! The post-office authorities luckily intercept an infernal machine. Bud turns a delicate green and decides to go either to Bryn Mawr or to Yassar. The incident is closed. In the evening Mrs. Starbuck entertained the music stu- dents. Sazvzrday, Oct. 21.-Lindley elected Secretary of the Indiana- Library Association. At VVabash. VVabash A. .-X. ll, Earlham 6. Big llond will be all right again in about six months, as he suffered no serious injuries in the game except a broken nose and a fractured rib. Szzlzday, Off. 23.-Frank Gardner and .Xgnes llunt go !'sporting. flI0l1dt1j', Off. 33.-llig llond is back in harness and gets another nose broken, The Cheerful Idiot says football li such excellent training for a matrimonial career. Shockey Doane- I don't think-you have any right- to say-all spleens-have-have a use, because--mayhe- some spleens-have a use-an' some-don't. don't you see. and-and- The Faculty still kicks itself about Chapel speeches- tand the students would like to help-sometimesb. Tizvsday, Oct. .2.f.-l,fCSlflClllI Kelly tells of all the won- drous things he saw while he was over in llli.. but has to remove the appendix to his spiel. Deborah Sedgwick ttranslating Ie a'1'c1bI1 'J- 'l'lie fel- low. Miss Hill- Call him by his right name. please. Miss Kaminski- Now, Mr. Flynn. don't make yourself out any dumber than yo11 really are. That 'It'UHflf he too bad 5 Rig Bond loses another eye. He hopes to be in gmail condition for Fridays game. l!vL'dIlL'5dtIX', Off. 25.-First liarlhamite-Clwing In the printers' strike! Too bad the strike had to end! A Prof. Dennis tspeaking concerning the .Xineriean soldiers who took part inthe experiments with yellow fever mosqui- toes!- And, remember, these-these were the unkissed he- roes of the Spanish-American war. XYill Reller's little sister tells him that if he went to a really collage he might talk about having an Xlllllllll. liiig liond loses only three more teeth. Miller says he will soon have him in top-notch condition. Tlzzirsdtry, Ort. Jo.-There are now two questions before the public. The first is, NYill Miller stay? S130 have been collected to get him to Cl'l2lllg'L' his niind-sort of oil the hinges. 197 so to speak. The second question, Are the boys going to give a llallowe'en social ? This is a deep, deep mystery. Kelly restores the appendix. You can't keep a good man still. Yes, says he, and over there I met President Dabney of Cincinnati, and he told me how glad he was to have those 'noble fellows' from Earlham come down and play fast, clean football. :Xt this Archie Bond blushed so furiously that his head has been red ever since. Debate arranged for with Albion, Mich. This will no doubt result in another great forensic victory for Earlham, with the golden-haired captain leading our phalanx. F1'l.dCl t', Off. 27.-Boss Collins on political bosses. Xlerle Genn-- There's that Rudy Hill walking right up to that girl that I've been trying to get an introduction to all this year. just wait till I catch him alone l .Xt Greencastle. DePauw 14, Earlham 5. Earlham hopes to equal her last season's record. Big Bond has his ankle broken, and is taken home in a refrigerator car. Safzzrday, Ort, 38.-Purdue ll, Indiana ll, at Indi- anapolis. Ifarlham was on hand rooting for Purdue. Then Indiana got ahead and she rooted for Indiana. Finally, in despair, she rooted for the winner, and therefore neither one got there. Ghost party at the Annex. The girls were learning how to welcome the Indiana Secondary Football Championship when it hurries on its way to Richmond. .Xnd felzy aren't the invitations out for the social. -lust to think-this was the boys' year, too! Siiiifltzy, Orr. 20.-Une of those days when the destiny of mankind hangs trembling in the balance. Ordinary prose cannot grasp its signiticance nor its glory. Therefore, let us listen to the lyre of one of the world's greatest ll'tIl'I.SfS-0110 of the world's greatest poets, Mr. .iXnonymous, whose works were read by Prof. C. li. Chase in Chapel on Monday the tliirtieili. Hail! scion of an honored line, Who dost in pedigree combine The virtues of the stalwart Friends With all the grace that Calvin lends To his elect. Thine advent brings delight and joy, And sure, when told it was a boy Had come to glad our president's home, Our hearts rejoiced, our faces shone With smiles bedecked. Be sure thou f1ll'st a long-felt want, The shades of those who once did haunt These halls, and all who now are here, Have needed thee to help and cheer The onward race. In fact we know not how to choose 'Mongst all the ways we might thee use The ofhce of vice-president Is thine, if thou wilt but consent To take the place. The student haled to discipline, For cutting class or other sin, Will gladly from thy sire turn 'way, That thou instead upon him may In justice sit. Dost thou prefer to teach a class? The students then will Flock cu masse, Nor what thou teachest care a rap, If only Math. they find a snap, Or English Lit. Would'st on the Board of Trustees be? A place at once we'll make for thee! Or put thee in the governors chair, To tell the boys and maidens fair They must be good. In the music department make thy choice Piano, tiddle, or better, voice. I-lead nurse, or treasurer. take thy pickg All honors now we promise quick. As well we should. Big Bond is out and gone. alack! Coach Miller needs a good full-back. Wilt join the team? Oh, hear them yell! We'll beat VVabash, DePauw, or Rose Poly, And champions he. Heres to you, then, your health, old man! Long live and prosper. Then we can Rest sure all's well in Earlhants realm With Robert, Jr., at the heltn. All hail to thee! Monday, Oct. 30.-Prexie, Sr., passes out cigars, and makes a great speech in Chapel. Prexie, jr., joins the class in vocal music. Prolonged discussions in all departments of the college throughout the day on such topics as Race Suicide, Red Hair, etc. The Earlham chorus reported still alive, though pulse is feeble and temperature down to 58 degrees. Huff tin Forensicsj- Gentlemen of Phoenix. VVhispered colloquies among the girls running somewhat as follows: It's just a shame. so now l-maybe they'll give it tomorrow night l-it wasnt our turn, now, was tt? Tzzvsda-v, Oct. 31.-l'rexie caught the heir to the throne out behind the barn smoking cigarettes. You needn't tell tis he isn't a chip off the old block Y The girls attend the XYomen's Xlass Meeting at the Coliseum,-well, at least they left school under that pretense. And now the scene changes. lt is night. lllaek. terrible darkness. The distant street-lamps glimmer through the gloom. Harkl NYhat is that which tlees through the night. a hurrying shadow, a shape in the dark 7' liaster. faster. down the long half-whiteness of the cement walk. speeds on a flying figure. And then-a horrible stirring of the bushes by the wayside. a rush of dark forms. a frightful eontliet, at wild feminine shriek,-and all is over. swallowed tip in the awful silence of the night! Xleanwhile. ln' zt low. tlickering light, l'rexie, Sr., peers down at the empti' cot. XX'liere on the face of the earth can that l'rexie, -lr.. he? Il't'd11eSdt1-V, .Yoix I.-MY. tiardner wears a black eye.- origin ttnknown. Ollie Kuhn says he admits he isn't inueh. but he lJ:liet'es he can beat Tlyron llutts ntnnlzer. The Dorm girls say, t Jh. isn't it lovelrf XYhztt niust we wear! XYe knew all along the boys were all right. Prexie caught his young hopeful making rt path :ter--s the campus. .Xn offense against eetnnion decency Y Tlzizmticty, .YU'I'. P-State convention ot' Y. XY. tf X.. :tt lfloomington. The girls get excited. XYhere do you suppose it is going to be? Prexic caught his little darling over in the eetttetet't. lle will have to be treated very, very severely. i lfdwin l7oane's definition ol' hiniselI'.A .X little snot with nothing in it. 19 ll f'V -'T' R If Q 'Fx 1 S xi L13 :ff ' ,fl w- .lf nina-J -'wi .JO i:-',- KX ft :LC . e 2.4 C !-- Axe' ' NN gl QE EQ- 'Wap '0 Ng Q4 :. H, :I : W.:-.' 1 A3 fr -' T' -. . -. - Y .xx jg .-N . X el 1-. .Wm Fl 1.2 xx .1 24 X f'- Q -' ,- .l , .:-.: Ni , - - 1 'ln .-4 . . XXI ' x X Ll 'A 'I . . : 'T if ' ' 2 El 'W SMP' P.. 3 'T C0 . U ., eq . ... 72' . .... HT,-. ,- '7 Og 'UNL' EOS 'NA i-OQ W HAH, I 1-.-' R73--:.... 34- ru 1-4'T'D0 yQQ3 215555 Q 'T Af'r'uffQ 'fb-if F - o HCH4,-Orb me :- 5 5-'Q'-0-2'-t:mf3O?1 ... H:- .- 'sz' 'Fi-7: F, n , 4- rf 8rmTl 3 Sf, EQ. i f-'-'Q Qff :'Om ...N y f. 1 ...J-4 .-.Q-:UAH :,,...:'4 fb fs P- CVD.: ,lady-Q mg W ':':' U7 :J Q70 F9451 -17' f 'S' Tru-' 'Ll H10 28 E' iff D423 ..-I ....,-,,-tu,-4 V.-JAM, : :M v :-J.-P, -J:-0 'J- TJQ fb r' ff. I fb 'xl J' -'DAME in i-rOV'r'4 FD - L-' :Jr-H 77. f-er-1-4 I 5- 'FG' jf:-DF,-D.'I. :-,':',' my-4 1 Q3 , 1 f'4,-1 '. ,-1. . : ,fi fDQ.:'.UQ'T':oT'r:. .bilIflll'tI1tI.X', .Yo-zu f.-.Xt Richmond. XYittL-nherg' 25. li:u'lham 5. lfarlham started well but couldnt keep it up. .Xftidayits against Rea- gan, Xewlin and Gardner for the hazing of one Ilzlrry iiIlSIl1i Ross on the evening of Hetolmel' Sl, I he long'-lo:ikerl-lor llal- i'lXN'k'.l'II party at last goes fill :xl .lIlL'iiSHl1 I'z1rk. .X high old lime. l'rexie eauglit his heloyxd hllle Xiglit-Ilodger - 11. ni. Ile certainly takes Illll'I' his papa. NQE-fi C27 ffavfll ii Oliva 'f riff, as ., , i, f f ' I 5321 aww? 4 I 1 f fe align 5? ,i lllozzday, Nota 6.-Ross vs. the Big Three in Police Court. Everybody there from Hadley down to XVilly Lear. Parke Newlin draws eleven dollars' worth,-and Ross recovers his album. Prof. Starbuck fto Parke Newlin in the Logic classy- Feel sore F Newlin- Naw. Starbuck- You were up against a pretty tough proposi- tion, but you did well,-first rate. Newlin- Lan, yes. Starbuck- You went through that line fine in the first half. .-Xnd then Newlin woke up to the fact that football was the subject under discussion. Lecture Course begins at the Gennett. Tzzvsday, X022 7.-Election day. Profs. work at the polls-first lick of work they have done this year. Every- body busy, voting' early and often. XVilly Lear says he could vote in three states at once if he wanted to. fVt'flIlt'Slf0-V, X012 8.-Prexie K. says he did it with his little hannner. Schillinger elected. Rejoicing' in chapel. 'J .4 Profs. tired but happy, hanclsliakes all around, swelled heads, -and nine rahs for Schillinger. Miss D. says, I just love cranberriesf' Tlzursdciv, X012 9.-The Dog-Faced lloy says, I wish l wuz a cranberry. Kelly Cin Chapel, on hazingj- Football is now the only short road to heaven. Mrs. Starbuck gives a few bangs on the music-machine. Friday, X012 IO.-Day-Dodgers elect officers. Annual launched. Meek Zim. proves himself a great politician, nit. It isn't safe to raise a mustache or refuse to make a speech in the Dorm. even yet. W'1n. Lear says he is going to take Davis's job, teaching history at Richmond High. 6 p . fihj- Lfifv ,Q w . ff I it +7 1 X X I 'i Z e llll K ff J J iw. E ovjf' Safzzrday, Nota 11.-Atlast! Earlham 30. XYilmington 0. Victory-and on their own grounds! just get the right kind of team to play against, and Earlham wins every time. says the Kronik Noker. Mock XYedding. The ladies and the gentlemen, and the wedding presents from the Sul- tan of Turkey and the King of Siam, and the wedding journey down the Serpentine.-and the poor boys who sat shivering and wishing their good clothes would come hack -um!-um! Sznzdav, .Yotx 12.-Frank Gardner teaches a Sunday School class in Kentucky! llfolzday, X012 13.-lJI'CSlClClll Kelly goes liast to the Church Con federation. 3 9 ff A 3. f , 0 A Q , y ez f , A 5 Guillaume Lear says he is going to tire llodgin ali-.nl next fall, He needs the jolm himself. Prof. Starliuck asked Uliyer Uyyen Kuhn what it till like to he in love, and Kuhn UffIlII1Fi'i1l.H Say. there are not somC Ileolble who wear rats in their hairs that woii'i lui niad as hornetsu vxhen iliey hear this! 'I Iltlfdtl-X', .X mx 11.1 K ml S 107' Flynn wins the Fresh- X X ff men fresh-air con- X X ' ,Mali ' test. XXX - - , 9 f . . N' Al- ' . ' I huilherme l,eare f' jf says he is going .to :-f W take charge of the his- - 4 ,f fi ' fr tory department at N at Y ' A g' Harvard next year. if , ' Q ' 'A ov I ff tienn gets the ' ' spring fever. II vilizvsffiiv, .Xirrx IS.-lQL'llk'l' on tim in the So wh. ga . . l I . contest. tl. Clinton Rundles forgets.-hut what lin' hzisni in ' his head he has in his pocket. 5 Guillermo Learo says he is going to write a history of the Day-Dodgers when he gets big. Tlzzzrsdav, .Yo-z'. IO.-fiilllllClllll1S Learibus says he is going to write a history of the world in twenty-seveif volumes. Nearly every club in the whole plant held a meeting. lfflilllll-l'. .Yu-z'. 17.-Lowell W'ilson received only six letters from XYestheld this week. -Iunior girls of Phoenix society do a few stunts. Owen Kuhn says he's going to start in buzzing again next term. b ZS Prank Xlihite. of Knightstown, tlood boy. lfrank. has his trousers pressed. 0 O N! SUfIH'lfU'X', X012 IS.-At Richmond. Rose Poly 18, Earlham 12. Horrible disaster, for XYilliam Lear broke a bone in his shoulder, , thereby reducing him from a quadruped to ,1 Y, a tripod. Library Social. Rudolph Hill was there -in a sweater. Prof. Collins admits having taken a talcum-powder shave. Szzlzday, .X'n'z'. Io.-'Billy Lear says it's lucky it wasn't his head. . Prof. Starbuck delivers first of Life y 4 ,Q Tilt 5.1 .IJ uf li' 5 f, XYork lectures before the Christian .Xssoci- 0 y, ations. .llo1m't1y, .Yo-:Q 315.-Prof. Lindley nearly killed the .Xxxlixr before it was tairly started by making a syeech about it. llilly Lear says three legs are better than none. XYill Keller tto Ileb. SedgwickI- You've been knocking this .XNNl'.Xl. from the very lirstf' .Xliss Sedgwick- XX'hy, I haven't either, only l clmff thmk you ll make a svcccss of it. Tuesday, X022 21.-Roberts makes a flying tackle. Hor- rors! It was the Gov! Day-Dodgers elect editors for the ANNUAL. Zim. again a politician. Hoelscher-Hill political machine goes to smash. Hoelscher runs for three offices, snowed under three times. Wilheliii Lear says three legs give one a good excuse for bucking quizzes. lVL'dlICSdCl.X', X022 22.-The honorable Shackitesu elect editors. Great speech by Kuhn. Clyde Allee blushes when the returns begin to come in. Allee finally takes to his heels. Willyi' Lear says three legs are enough to walk on: he lost twice that many one day over in the Philippines and got over it. Tlzzzrsday, N012 23.-The ANNUAL boards meet. Ameri- cus Zimmerman still in politics. Reller, editor-in-chief: Kuhn, business manager. Blanche Overdeer- Merle Genn-oh, yes, I know who he is. He's that big kid that wears a sweater and doesn't play football. llilliam Lear says it is the style now to have three legs. Wiiiclow broken in the Day-Dodgers' room. Perpetrator unknown, but strong suspicions point to E. P. Trueblood as the guilty party. Friday, X022 34.-Bilious Lear says all dogs have three legs. Dr. Shaefer of Pa., addresses the students in Chapel. Prof. Starbuck tintroducing the speakerj- And fur- thermore, after traveling all over the world, I finally settled on that county to pick a wife from. 6 Dr. Shaefer tbeginning his speechj- XYhen a fellow travels all over the world trying to find some one who will have him, no wonder he feels grateful to- t llut a roar of laughter caused him to look around, when he found nothing left of Dr. Starbuck but a long-tailed coat, a pair of high-water pants, and a wig.l 202 Saturday, X012 25.-Game with llutler cancelled because Heintz and Cook were f X ineligible. Earlham makes a stand for clean 'T athletics. Earlham Reserves 10, Central Academy , of Plainfield O. The Earlham Reserves are not living up to Earlham's traditions. Rea- CJ Y gas' gan acted as water-boy. 1' f Mozzday, N022 27.-Freshies have a l Q-' class-meeting. V46 Yes, said Prof. Starbuck, they heat the water so gradually that the frog wakes up dead, don't you see F ', S just wait till we meet VVabash! I , ali. Ni frdwfff Tuesday, Nota 28.-Freshman have a 0 Y class-meeting. Reller announces what the ANNUAL is to be, in Chapel. Then Miss Shonts comes on and nicknames Reller, Nehemiah. Last football scrimmage. All ready now to meet VVabash. Players have their pictures took for their friends to remem- ber them by. The dear ones in the Vtfest End prepare to weep at their final departure. All is ready now. Amen. IVca'1zcsday, .Yotx 2Q.-VVa- A bash cancels the game on ac- i count of cold weather and bad D. D. girls have an alleged feast of their own making. Meanwhile the Ladies'-Man's Cilee Club wakes the echoes. A football scrimmage follows and then vaudeville: finally a raid on the girls' grub, There was only one blot on the day. Somebody pushed all the furniture in the Day-Students' room into a heap in the corner. We would not like to mention able to teach elocution for a month after Thanl sffiving X acatic an Dorm students get their Hrst square meal II ax Dm I Nlr ax ton escorts Miss Harriet Ross to Price s The 1lI01l'CZl!t1f 0II.S Sf 1' ran short of material and so pub- lishes the pictures of Kuhn and Reller. Safzzrday. DN. 3.-Bitter repentance for the Thanksgiv- ing eating. o ifC'f.'.1 ST Q 435 I 'Siam 'fa'- y lr f ' 'Z '24 WW the guilty party, but if it is repeated somebody will not be Tlzzfrsday, N 0 t'. 3 0 .- i C tg 6. ix . A- 'ijt n x v 2.5 i 1 F-'d . M. .-. . ci.3- Q . . 'Cs ' 1 a P Q Z Recuperation day. 0 K80. S Xlm.x t 7 f 'T K:-Qf If W s . . . X condition of grounds. It is an X f , g . outrage! The last chance for R W 5 '. -,, death and the championship 'N ' V f 'r' has fled. 2 S,-it Hun! ' f ld I Freshmen have a class-meet- ' f f f lllg- X Q I7 1 Aesop, jr.,in Chapel slams - everything from Gov's rubber gg ' J' heels to Rte Profs. on the back l if 7 row. fy---29 GD - ' 2 S .ll01I4l'tI'V, Der. 71.-Costello awakens the natives with a cartoon-poster announcing contest for name of Annual which causes the vulgar horde to stand agape. Lena Collin- XIr. Kee-u-uh-nl I just love to pronounce that name. tThe Snake Editor begs leave to remark that all liuhns look alike to him.J tbl Q., UTIICSUICIFV, Dar. 5.-Color scrap. H Mr. Gardner appears to represent the juniors. Mr. Gardner gets his arm W fy' 'F sprained. 44 , Snieller wears a boil, known in io V D scientific parlance as a carbuncle. 3 A number of Day-Dodgers shine f f' G- in the First Lieutenant. lr' 5: Prof. Dennis announces what a M , ' wonderful cow he has. lily use of . ' 1' X 4 its milk hasgained l-l pounds in 7 dlgy Ll- weeks. llns is at the rate of I0-l ,Lvl tr- pounds a year or three and a half I LE- tons in a lifetime. At this rate he 5 xv-,Q--s S will soon be in the heavyweight class ' L 5-35 ' along with llrof. Tyler. lI'efl11esda.v, Dar. O.-li. l'. in Chapel. This put a damper on the rest of the day. XYm. N. Trueblood didn't buy a new dictionary, the Ilay-Dodger lnfant Class didn't make any noise during noon hour, l'rof. lienworthy didn't forget his prayers, f ltto llaisley didn't try to be funny: in fact, it was a dead day. 'fifIIl1'.YtftI'l'. Her. f.-XX'olleni learns to box. liifty names suggested for the Annual. Nothing doing. Lena Coffin- 1 Jh. all the professors like nie. .Xleck Zinnneriuan- Yes. l.en:1 t'othn- XYliy, you insinuating thing! Friday, Der. S.-Orator- ical Contest. Wfilly Reller led off with a few flourishes from The Alamo. Then Nathan Davis unjointed himself about Si Bolivar, a native of Bolivar, Vilabash County, Indiana. Marie Kaufman then cut loose on one of her best tunes. She had an encore ready, but the audience didn't think that way. Oliver Frazer went on The Quest of Truth in a rich orotund 3 after which Sumner, the Dorm, favorite. quoted Virgil to hoodoo himself in Tools and the Man. Jessie .lay then sery ed up some real music. Laurence Smelser declared, I have not yet begun to fight. Lastly the pretty little dark-eyed Freshy, Flynn, took a survey of the history of the Cnited States from Adam and Eve down to the class of 1909. The Judges then declared Smiler most guilty, Horseshoes Reller second and Rev. Frazer third. The Dorm. contestants were also ransf' ..Dec6 Prexie takes two copies of Annual. Scifzzrday, Dec. Q.-Indiana Collegiate Athletic League meeting at Indianapolis. George V. Cring, one of the fairest young flowers of American manhood, was Earlhanrs repre- sentative. Earlham 66, Business College 33 the first practice game in basketball. Sinzduy, Der. IO.-Prof. Russell sounds a note of warning about the poor quality of some matches at the Earlham match factory. 2 04 Jllomiay, Dec. II.-Prof. Davis of Richmond High makes a spiel to the Greek classes concerning Greasy His- torians. . The first piece is broken out of the hrst chair to be broken in the Day-Dodgers' room-the arm off the rocking chair. The finger of suspicion again turns toward Prof. Ed. The College Prophet declares. VVoel-Woe!-Babyloii is fallen, is fallen! Before the year shall end, verily. verily, there shall not be one piece of chair left upon another. Tzzcsdav, DCC. I2.-Parker- Has anyone anything that will help mg' throat ? ec Reeve- I've got a rope. ' The Hens have a mass-meeting to arrange for May- M g day. ll' X P flz1z1',vr1'a-r, Der. If.-.X red-lett i Basketball forbidden after 2 a. m. ll X day. particularly among the --lm 'I xl 14 Q. The Historv Club organized amid feverish excitement. 322 if N XX 9051 . , . ' l - 71- The girls debating team chosen Gods ml n X ' l'rof. Russell reads a paper 1 Q-X. X- y rl! -. 5 Self-C iovernment. 3.5.0 M 4 5. lhe lleeler-IDickinson combini ' -44 tion is again in working order. L'-in M i gratulations pouring in. H lt's the Six1u1,xsso. tlodfathti Dec 47 l.eslie liasterling, Xxillu said noth ing good ever came out of Kokomo? 'hilip Robbins Hirts with a banana-peel. Alice Hill sharpened her pencil with a 353.50 razor. She hergclf, said she thought it was sharp. Xlarie Kaufman tseeing Laurence Smelser coming ni ll'c'd11c'srlc1v, DCC. 12.-Prof. Collins makes the important the walkl- l do wish Klr. XYhat's-his-name's boil w..nl.l 3-K1 scientific discovery that a safety razor is a non-suicidal razor. well. The Salvation army visits Earlham. C Jh, my, the .Xdju- 12. Mila 'jones says lfdna cares inort- for some old hag tant has forgotten her basket! over here than she does for her own sister. 205 139912. Gus lloelscher goes gunning after Sis Ross. No it-:tl ousy, but he hates to see Xaomi lluber make such :i tool or Phoenix-lonian public. Candy sale. ludi- gestion served out at tive cents a package. Lena Coffin calls lYalter lN'ilson hon- S ey. lValt knew there must be some mistake but he clidn't know whether to faint or to apologize. ,Dec-15. lYalter Knollenberg looks forward to the time when he can leave l'rof. llole's geological chain-gang and once more go lu live and hunt the buffalo among his beloved Crow lndians in the woolly Xflfest. .bltIfIll'II'tI.l', Her. IO.-lilllflllillll 19, Xlfabash A. A. ll, at lX'abash. Pall. tells of the great Earlham victory in basket- ball over llel'auw. Music Recital. .lftllltllllhlf flee. lol-l'rtmf. Star- buek describes a note-book he has found. Soda, ten cents: butfaloes, ten cents: church, live eentsln etc. llhole rows of sheepish lfreshies were observed looking stealthily in their waistcoat pockets. paring the ponies for the finals the adoption ul special examination lnurlix Rudy llill took a glass of whiskey last night for a cold. FI'l.tftl'l', Dec. 15.- Tzwsalay, Dec. IQ.-Prexie says it has been a great term. Study begins today in all departments. lVCtflICSdCl'l', Dec. 20.-Examinations. The less said the better. Tlzzzrsday, Dec. 21.-Death warrants signed for next term. a Friday, Dec. 23.-The last delegate from the back coun- ties departs. Engineering department gets the job of surveying the site of the new Southeastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane. Christmas Yacation commences. StTI'IlI'fftl,l', Der. 252.- Sweet Peace. Faculty patch up their sox for Christmas. ' Cf1l'I.Sfl1lt1S lvtlftlfl-Oll. A-Prof. S t r an a h a n wipes the dust off his llible. Prof. Kelly re- ceives a beautiful ma- hogany umbrella, which may also be used as a perambulator or a type- writer. Prof. Hodgin tries to invent a system history-room. Prof. Hole writes a poem on Melancholy. lt is reported that llrof. Charles t Young Fitzsinimons l and l'rof. Lindley t The Richmond liidnl will soon don the mitts to settle who shall wear the liarlham belt, the contest to be a finish and to be pulled off before the club offering the largest purse. .Dec of mirrors for the back end of the h C 6 illondny, fun. I.-The report gets out that the Faculty has turned over a new leaf. .-Xlso that all the money has been raised for the new Carnegie library. Also that the new cement 2 06 walk will soon be extended to the cemetery, And again that Prof. Sackett, the chauffeur, and his Fool-Killer, will go after the Red Devil prize offered for the greatest race-suicide with twenty-mule power chug-chug cars this coming sum- mer. Lastly, that all the embryo newspaper men found within half-a-mile of the Earlham campus will be given the choice of recantation or hanging. The first report was proved false, because it was known that the Faculty have never done enough to fill one leaf yet, let alone turning over a new one. The second was known to be a hoax, because it appeared first in the Richmond Pall. last November twith the usual pictures of the old Boarding School and the Art Rooms in Lindley Hallj. ln regard to the third, it is thought the present Trail to the cemetery is too smooth already. Prof. Sackett declares he doesn't like to run over people. because it makes such a muss on the wheels, As to the newspaper reporters, hanging is far too lenient: nothing short of boiling in lye,-making them swallow their own medicine, so to speak,-is considered good enough for them. Tuesday, fan. 2.-The lambs are once again gathered into the fold. Shockey Doane is still chasing his tail, and Billy Lear says one of these days the dog-catcher will nab him and con- vert him into wienerwurst. IVcd1zesday, fan. 3.-Reller takes a place on the Palladi- um. Bill's motto is, Hitch your wagon to a millionaire. Prexie makes a speech on new leaves and how to turn them over. Prexie knows all about it-from hearsay. lt is said that once upon a time they sang a new song in Chapel. The old alumni stood aghast, it appeared in scare headlines in the metropolitan papers,-and the experiment has never been repeated. Advice to young men 1-Before you treat lzcr at The Greeks be sure you have the dough, Yours with tears, Birney Spradling. Tlzzzrsdczy, ffm. sf.-Reller makes his last bow In the lid- itorial Board of the tiwsso. lfred liooth made .Xrt lfditor. The 1fu1'Ilza1111'te is sent to subscribers until ordered stopped and all arrearages are paid. Moral: lJon't pay your bills. Bobby Carter went to Poets every other day for two days. Friciczy. Jan. 5.-Howard llurgess elected editor of the Swizcrxsso. Prof. lsiole found a beautiful fossil. lie considered it either a tusk from the Dyziuflzeziiziiz CIISSIII01'I'I7IlSN or one from the I'LUl7.VI'I.Ilf!10U'0IIfU a'a1'doj01'1'lv115. Hump, says Kelly. that looks like one of my teeth that the kid out the other night. while l was tramping up and do pike, trying to get him cooled off. knocked wn the .SlllfII7'!llU-Y, fan. O.- T h e Earlham Annual Hop. .lloizdii-v, fail. 8.-Htto Haisley makes the remarkable discovery that you need gray matter to think properly. NYinifred Trueblood t o Harry Ross - XYhat's t he cheek of a press? Does it have anything to do with the press- ing of your cheeks together? ,-.-1-4 Zim. offers a resolution that ll. C. Ross be Uiininediznely expunged from school. Sinelser and Dickinson sign-with their initials. T1zvsu'ay, fam. Q.-Prof. llodgin apologizes to llaisler' for talking about savages of the present day. XYeather cold till about Chapel time when tlov. lladley gave a talk on Mirrors. in which he exhorted his auditors to be Hparaboloids of revolution. XYhen l became ll inzin l 207 put off childish things. XYhen was that? whispered the lironick Xoker. 1 swear to you, said Gov. further, that I had not been drinking any of that which made Milwaukee famous. lSome authorities consider that this joke was first sprung by .Xdam after he had seen snakes in the Garden of liden. Cf. XYm. Lear, History of .Xncient .-Xssyriaf' vol. 13, page 791, note 23 E. Russell, Noah XVebster and the Ark, vol. 3, page -127, sec. 2173.1 lfound: .X small, delicately-perfumed lady's handker- chief-see tjenn. ll't'tfl1t'Slftl.t', Jan. IO.-ClZlI'61lCC Flynn says he wishes he wuz llarry Ross! World l'ain, by Mrs. Starbuck in Chapel. Kin you tell me. salt, says the old colored man who was taking the gas-meter statement, as he looked from his list of names up into the smiling face of E. P. Trueblood, km you tell me if l.ind1ey lflall an' Parry Hall live around heah any wliar? l s'pose they ali brothers. liuhn- liverybody else is goin' to buzz. Suppose l'll have to buy a couple of tickets, too. Smelser- 1 know a dandy little colored girl I can get for you. liulm- Tliat would be two coons together then, wouldn't it ' liarlliam has the State basketball championship cinched. ,lilIII1'.YfflI.Y, fan. ll.-'RKIJIFS Horn Brown in Chapel. Some women can start their mouths going and go away and leave them. You could load a woman into a cannon and shoot her thro' a department store. and she'd be able to tell you the price of everything in the place, and even the color of the clerk's eyes. 'KX woman told her husband that she dreamed she was at an auction of husbands, where they sold one magnificent specimen for 310.000, 'XYas he like me 7 he asked. 'Yonf she said, 'why they sold husbands like you in bnnehes like asparagus. at live cents a bunch 1' lf you were cut out for an iron cog-wheel, don't try to be a big brass has a silver wing, the lightning whistle. The june bug bug a flame, the 'tater' bug, no wing at all,-but he gets there just the same. Some boys dropped a couple of frogs into a milkcan. Une was a pessimist, he gave up and sank to the bottom. The other was an optimist, and he kept right on kick- ing. And when the milkman found him he had churned out a lump of butter, and was sitting high and dry. This was the last straw! Friday, fall. 12.-Contrary to our usual custom, we can- not refrain from a word of commendation for the noon-day dance in Chapel. It was unusually enjoyable. Basketball at Richmond. DePauw -12, Earlham 28. W7e want to hear Earlham sing, 'Mary had a little lambf Prof. Hadley got worked up to such a pitch of profanity that he was heard to mutter under. his breath, Oh pshaw, oh pshaw ! And when he got the job of pulling the bell rope, one Harlow Lindley was unkind enough to remark that it came natural. Harlow was showing off before Professor Kaminski. Snfzzniay, fan. I3.-b'TUSlC Recital in Chapel. Moizday, Jazz. I5.-XXVIII. Lear says the Egyptian Dead Book was a very popular work. Editor Burgess says he expects about one lzzzzzdrcd con- testants for the S.xRo.xsso prizes. The Kronik Noker says he'll get over it. Prof. Dennis says Poor Richard costs forty cents. He could buy out the Faculty and have two sodas to boot. Dennis says he wouldn't like to state who is the funny member of the Faculty. Such modesty is very commendable. Tzzesday, fan. I6.-Cyrus Hodgin on Pessimism vs. Optimism. llrdizvsda-t', fan. 17.-E. P. preached a sermon on a text from Abe Martin. Abe is so kind-hearted! The historical literature of ancient Babylon consisted chiefly of a111111uls. 208 If Jo.n.lcS. Tlmrsday, fan. I8.-VVIILN. Trueblood breaks the fifty-yard record. The bell rang as he came in the outside door. Three seconds later the recitation had begun. Rudolph Hill took a glass of whiskey last night for a cold. Since there are some who still drag on their useless lives on this earth of ours, and yet have the insolence, the bare- faced effrontery to declare that the Faculty,-may it live for- ever,-possesses absolutely no sense of humor, let them listen to the following exquisite fragment from Professor Robert Lemuel Sackett's essay on Steel: Steel is of two kinds -political and commercial. Steel is like a bank, if you draw on it too hard it will go broke. It works best at high temper- ature. It is improved by chills. Pearl Rinehart chosen Queen of the May, Deborah Sedg- wick, Gypsy Queen, Laurence Smelser, Sculliong Heck' Mills, June Bug. They all say it was a put-up job. Friday, fan. IQ.-PTOT. Chase gets out his first edition of Football.,' To be continued in our next. Genn says spring is coming, he heard a meadowlark. Professoress Hill says she wishes ' X were taken for kitchen mechanics fiom tht XXL 'will an unfounded slander.J Basket Social, to make belieyc it 1 th it s mer time. Moizday, fail. 23.-Miss Redford f Chapel. Mr. i'SIl'lllCI'H takes his oration 1 ur to lxithinund lil h and tries it on the dog. Stone tablet erected In memory t liarix L s l lv s Qct. 31, 1905. On this spot, etc T'IlL'Sdtl'X', jllll. 23.-ll. C. Lug Survey speaks on Irrigation. Mass meeting to get up steam tm thc 1 D1 it: in xl L onttst One great victory will erase foruci tht mtnimx t 1 defeats. The Kronik Noker wants to knoyx it I ailh im utr uint into anything in which her chances nut ot x about three days before. If we hun l ll will have to be removed on a shovtl UvL'lI1IZCSf114I,X', fall. 3.1.-Kuhn L tcttr 1 um ii S Editor begs leave to say he has lost ill ns 1 but for the class of l907. Editors of the .-Xnnual have 1 Uudl t the boys would Stop their -fwntinual K , Mr. Frederick Booth, of Noblesyvillt buzzing- '- Astronomy grew out of astiolo x t ni nstix l Saturday, fan. 20.-Chase says, ,p ly - X' chemy, and psychology out of palnnstix ml ih i Now we can plav football and keep ,Qf f we 0111- religionln X .T1lIfI'SdfILX', JUN. -35. ITUt'lfUC N N Walter XVHSOH and a fe more of ,fa T Jewish ladies can marry heathens. .' .nwn +'lf7,W ,-Q. - u Ear1l1a111 S Jewels appear 111 publlc Ou R 3.4 Q xl i lCSlClCllt lxelly lll2lixC5 Z1 lfXX N roller skates. Ready, take aim, fire! if ' ing only two stale jokes, all told. and, then a sickening thud. tXVe hope 9 XYm. Lear says the inooii ftnintilx h id lllltx 1 ii uni the report that certain young ladies 'Jan 20 instead of four. 209 goocl terms with the lfaculty Friday, fan. 26.-Trustees meet and sentence Hadley and Lindley to one year's exile and adopt a new athletic system. The Kronik Noker says if you are of good moral character and do not part your hair in the middle, provided, of course. your ears are not longer than tive and a quarter inches, you do not wear colored socks, and your breath never smells of any- thing' stronger than Kis-me gum, and provided you are on and subscribe for The Earllzcznz- flu and other charities, you have a pretty fair show for being niaseot or waterboy on an Earlham athletic team. Q Q? 3 ,pun- if . D , 5-F . G Y . 4 y ,.-, Q0 4 . IL, , :iqgfacrfffff '- -L it s ' ,fa ru - 2 6' liasketball. -Xt Richmond. XVabash 29, Earlham 21. Sidney llutton celebrates his birthday. Again prose fails us, and we will pause to listen to the warbled notes of the ,Xngel-lfaeeml lloy who lives in the Dorm. THE 'PALE or THE TWENTY-TWO. Sidney llutton had a birthday: liull mit he forth did Hee. 'lb hide himself all safe away- l'p in the nursery. lint scarce was he in terror hid 'l'iIl a frenzied mob did roar, ln thunder accents howled for Sid,- tlr lhey'd break through the door! 'lihe tloyei'iioi' full hastily llad interview with Sid. lu hen' he would '1 martyr be- xyiiii-ii llnnon iii-iivfriyiiiii. ' And gurgling in the tub he rolled, And got him nice and wet,- O'er twenty-two the death-bell tolledg ln outer darkness set. But hack again the following day The miscreants crawling came,- To articles of -piety Each one afhxed his name. Now all but two live as of yore, In their Castles large and free,- And whisper Turkey 'round the door, Wliat can their meaning be? Saiurdaffarz, 27.-Birthday celebration continued. Re- porters begin to arrive. Music recital in the evening. Szma'ay,fa1z. 28.-Birthday celebration continued. fllozzday, fan. 29 -Birthday celebration takes a turn for the worse. 'Tis pleasant, sure, to see one's name in printf President Jones, of Wilberforce, makes quite a speech in Chapel on the colored phalanxf' Made Prof. Sackett look tired by addressing him as Mr. President. Complimented the only member of his race present, which caused Mr. Lampkins and Shockey Doane both to blush with egotistical pleasure. The debate hnals in the evening. Wm. E. Lear, jr., shook his puissant locks and cried, Not only-not only- ahen1! Mr. Frazer says, Who would not tight, if pressed too close? Freshman Haworth wins the honor of standing shoulder to shoulder with Lear and Frazer as this year's cham- pion team. ! Tuesday, fan. 30-Laurence Smelser, our hope and pride, smiles benignantly in Chapel, while President Kelly cries- We have the oration, we have the nian-. Destiny is with us Birthday celebration reaches an acute stage. Twenty-two go forth into the cold, cold world. 'P T e Starr iano ompan 2 l2iChmoncl, Indiana EXXE A 'rf , that Zi,k '35 4 Z' 'L-f - o t c l Eli NOS ioiowwiTH5Tllllll Pl!lll05 ., ' A. 5 , vi - ff... i . - . rmscnn contains I+ Sll-lllli Pill 14wifxmsSul'RlllllY UNIVERSITY waxAHnfHIf.TfX- ' 'W'f '5l-IQALLAQD '.y f . f.f.:1-a.wr.PoU5 A Representative Shipment of STARR PIANOS for Use in Prominent Educational Institutions HE STARR PIANO is used and endorsed by more than two hundred prominent colleges, conservatories and other educational institutions throughout the country. Perhaps no test could be given that would so thoroughly demonstrate the worth of a piano as the every-day use of school work, where they are being used 'continuously in practice and recitals. To withstand the constant usage successfully, a piano must necessarily judges of the requirements of an artistic piano, must present musical qualities of the highest order. Possessing these desirable features in a marked degree, the STARR has ittained widesprt-.id popularity in the educational field, and has proven conclusively its ability to inet-t the deinands possess g'eat durability, and to meet the critical tastes ot' directors and teachers, capable of the most exacting performer, and to give absolute satisfaction under the most seiere tests. 2 11 Prof. Russell- When was Christ born? Americus Vespucius Zimmerman - I don't know 5 I have n't studied my lessoufl Wcd1zesa'ay,fan.31. -Starbuck on The American appreciation of the beautiful, in Chapel. We are naming, particularly in 6ubw,T uby,,,-H ri ol, manners. 'ji Newspaper reports Q - of the birthday cele- Og bration grow blood- 1 curdling. Czar Had- , f 7 ley sits trembling on his throne, while the black shadows of anarchy close menacingly around. Dorm. students swear off on prunes and hash and leave the dining- room vacant, to take their noon-day meal in front of Prexie's palatial mansion. Mary Hallowell says:--- If the boys keep on leaving, Earlham will get to be a regular girls' cemetery. Mass meeting follows. Brutus Dennis says you might just as well learn how to obey, the sooner the better, for it's fun to get married, but thunder to keep house. Cassius Kelly says: Submit--I am the constituted authorities-submit! Mark Antony Mills moves even the stony heart of Robert L. with his impassioned funeral oration over the corpse of his beloved Caesar Parker, but all in vain. Tlzzusdrzgyf, Fab. I.-The rebellion is over. The Immortal Twenty-Two are no niore. Mills dies by his own hand over the hody of his friend Parker, while the rest choose rather inglo- rious servitude under the iron heel of the tyrant. Prof. lid. makes a raid on the Day-Dodger Milk-Drinkers' Society and scattcrs the gang. !'1l'l.1I,lI'j', !'2'Z1. J --Prof. Starbuck wears a patched face. The Cheerful Idiot says 9, he admires a woman who .-'E is as handy with the roll- ing-pin as she is with the , 3-fm Q piano. , .Cnty Prof. Hodgin said: 'I '-'Nl' A great many fashion- af' 'lil able people get to Inter- ' in C63 lochen during the sum- .,',,f,Q,,2,zQ',,....Agway y l .ar - 1 w I Vmtyt X The Kronik Noker says 1 ri. . -l qi um 1' 4 4 mc wscfu 'MTE vA2K ,J51 Jo wil' Wredlk 1' l., .N , XX xxxX' Xb 'I er mer I got there myself lt TV' M how terrible it must be A. ' to be all alone in a for- Fe ' eign land. An enthusiastic young lady said: Oh, Mr. Mills, you are known all over the State! . The Kronik Noker is just dying to tell where Mills, Hais- ley, Carey, Mendenhall, etc., were in the afternoon, but as we have only the kindest of feelings toward the Y. M. C. A., and as besides it would hardly be fair unless we also told where Kuhn was and where--and we really haven't room to do it justice. ' Gratorical Contest--DePauw, first. Earlham-down with Smiler.', Saiurday, Feb. 5.-Smelser feels like McGinty. Mofzday, Feb. 5.-Great sensation! Wm. E. Lear loses his History of Education. The Faculty says the boys can have a Minstrel Show, pro- vided they don't black their faces. If your bestest says, Oh, doesn't it look pretty in the Greek candy store, why, the thing to do is-not to take her that way next time. Wanted-to know the difference between St. Paul's and Episcopal Church.-By two who were there. 212 WEEKLY ESTABLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED STUDENTS, HEADQUARTERS v . . ZIYSOHS T e F J D Leczffing Pboiograplyer alladium Leading Republican Newspaper of the Sixth Congressional District, and the Gnly Morning Paper in the City of Richmond Ediforifzl rofumm fair I0 cz!! parties, indi- fviduafy czndprqerfs, and in IVEPVS mf- umm refiable in zz!! things .' 3 EARLHAIVI COLLEGE NEWS A FEA Home PHONE 563 , , joq. MAIN STREFT RlChfUOI1d, IIICIIHULI ESTABLLHFD IS 9 z SIephen Lane Folger I80 Broadway Q21 New York WATCHES : DIAMONDS : -II1fXYI:II,RY CLUB and COLLIEIGIQ PINS amz' RINGS GOLD amz' SILVER INlI4.l7AI.S TURE 2 ., Tuesday, Feb. 6.-Cold day. Dennis on obedience and shipping 1 g , interests. 1 - Flynn gets his lop- ears frozen-out too late. Perkins takes Ailes' girl to the lecture, and stays at his posz' gallantly -to make several dollars worth of table talk. Prof. Russell capti- vated bythe girl in red with the angel voice, at the Lecture Course concert. Prof. Chase lets Hy a few exclamation points when he finds his chairs all swiped, and then puts a padlock on his pony-stable. fn la f a bfi! 4.1 ,nf 92 .II ' IZ 'Z .P 4 X! ?, F v 0 GZ 1-'km s ,, l i ' f 27 A' rf' x 0 f ffm X I l e ' 5 0 S Feb-5. lV6'dllFS61,tI,l', Feb. 7.-Mr. Arne Bryne wears a bran-new Norway haircut. E. P. says never cheat the street-car man. The Kronik Noker says, Conscience makes cowards of us all. What is 1nineralogy? It has to do with stones and things, I don't know how to explain it any clearer. Prof. Starbuck put a lantern in his barn so that the cat could see to catch the rats Thursday, Feb. S.-Rev. Had- ley in chapel tells the students they have' bodies, minds, and souls,- one, two, three,-and time-e time in which to use them! Prof. Dennis entertains t h e , Dutchiesf' T Prof. Sackett has an Eclipse Party for the unmarried members of the Faculty. The Snake Editor tried his hand at a poem commemorative of the occasion, beginning, f'By the light of the moon, Did the Facultyi? Oh yum! but not being able to find a suitable rhyme, he gave it up. Friday, Feb. 9.-Starbuck tells the Garfield School students how to be good, and grow up to be Earlhamites. Christian and Heaton have a. little surprise party, with apples for refreshments. At Crawfordsville-Wabash, 363 Earlham, 18. The bas- ket ball championship has postponed its annual visit to Earl- ham till next year. Salznfday, Feb. I0 -Editors begin to get their office in working order. 2 vening fem Goes Into Over 3,100 of 4,800 Homes in Richmond, and Leads in All Neighboring Town Because .- It is Clean, Progressive and Independent It Excels in News-Gathering Facilities Locally It is the Only Richmond Paper Holding an Associated Press Franchise It is the Most Perfectly Equipped Plant in Richmond It Stands for a Square Deal and Honest Government i lI'!zif!z are Refzyom Enough Eastvrzz Rfpre5e11tnt1'w j ffiyvmn Rfp1',qi,:1r.11. :'. B1.C.WATSON The Hem Newspaper Co. or W A,,,M 256 Br adwa , , I 2- 'lirilmnc llniltlin IZEWYYORK Richmond, Indiana Ootiriltaw, II.l.. 2l5 At Terre Haute-Rose Poly, 515 Earlham, 15. Please A Greek translation: - He was shot in the right wing. pass the ice water. Friday, Feb. 16.-State Secretary Butler of Audubon So- ilfozzday, Feb. 12.- Why, you take a glass. ciety gives a good talk in Chapel. Hum-110W IUSUY 8135565 Wvuld YOU have to take to See Freshies take the Sophs into camp in basketball, II to 9 through a stone wall? Ctlopyright by Collinsj Mr. Fisher tells Deb. Sedgwick he is sorry, but he is wait- ing for a friendf' sport their new duds. Comic valentines. Archie Bond comes into Chapel late to add to the sensation. Chase gets out another foot ball edition. Girls' team, Hestor, Fenni- more and Coahran, win their de- bate with Gxford. The girls will have to hold up the honor of the school until Albion comes, and then -. F? 7b1U'.m'ay, likb. 155--lxlf. 'lllit-rc are no noble men but is ri sznnplcl M. Harned saysg Avant, ye curs! Day Dodgers. If Mr. Harned S.-XRGASSO contract let to Nicholson SL Co. Sa!u'ida3 Feb' 17'-At Greencastle-DePauw, 43? Earl' ham, 23, in basketball. O, Pate, do your worst! We are hardened! But just wait till you see the track team. EE? Sexism' 2 E' OOENQM 55 . as f-+ - :':L.-.f5.::.vQ,:' am Ee? ,Pvfwfliij FG r-rO - fT O -R SL' ra: 519,30 o F O '-HR. Q'-' F'-3-ISD C-'HQ -ll' .-- H,-.Ent-Q ..4:'l OEQESE? 39 :ng Ef.'IS 'm'-'Q :wSE.!.r:Des- film :'mUQ EGU' :J -ic',woQf'vrD,s. f-4: www ,S 1 2.4, mas O - S5122 Q5- HQ Q'Q'C2i4i-3 S, UQ., mal-wr .. 43 UQNCI ,FD Us rn :r :x - E. ginwgl Q gnc' r-rg-Q9- 1 D u-0 -- 5 'DH' I for z fs gl' EEO? fr Er 5972, :gi-. ' 5 EN Gd 'j2f6E-'Q 1 ,.. .-. O Q .-hm fnf?3,UQ'Do. Q Oq Q,-.OB : A dm Qugofbp-. D '57 so-f 02710-:sw 15 N '5' 'FS ':s H 0 9 22 'Eggs Z C ff? DO-0057 2 . HU ornvi' Q. Ui I od v-irbti Q m 2 a D58 E n-4 H. -. fb ma Daman. U s- mv-FDNUQ m v-H :fn-n '.,.v-o- uz rum Qui' 3'-13 fl 'so-rw-vi A7 .hifi 'if' N laskf .m FEFQ-4 Ev e i- ,E 'efjgff-. ',. .f Y ' iv in 2: lllifg il 'A, '13 ans. 0 'I may - f Ike- fx lbw rxsX1b q'9 wyfs 'l XXX Q 'Y -F 205 5-'SQSSC'-E-'Z' cr ro Q F-:rn rv rn-Em .u OUQ HQ,,'U mHv-- 9 'l'f1g l'.oU1Pg H5-DQR '74 ,...w'-hOww::hmQ Orprf- FU.-.OD '. ' D'gLElD'l 30Qo.g, 39 :fesfirvaas U50 'Q5-SL Q3 Cfigg Omg FD .. 5 - ... sz: U52 3.2-97100 U U,S.fDOwf-v-f-v-nxo O-Ei fvE::iEf::-n-'DI Km r:..rnrnrnn'1:: Babe Trester, champion strong man, gives out, and Mendenhall takes a dive into the deep, black mud. Abe Martin makes his bow to the Earlham pub- lic-and mysteriously dis- appears. Even the Profs. are getting their beauty re- corded in enduring form Tuesday, Feb. 20 - Harlow L. did another little advertising stunt in Chapel. My, but he is easy! And nothing in it for him! RwJ9 216 Bunzfjf Czzmpbefl l J ' xXxX Al ., L 1 . F. RATLIFF, flue evveler Will supply your wants in Watches, Clocks, jewelry, Silverware, Etc., at the lowest prices Repairing a Specialty All W'ork Guaranteed IO North Ninth Street CLS. NIXON, COHfH6'fl.Oll6f Ice Cream Soda Hlater 11111lCigz1rS : : : 806 MAIN STREET : ,Phone S229 W. H. Ross Drug Company - . M Prescriptions Dru s Ph tokfrpl V S wilies OH71c1al Photographers JW' flze f'Sargasso g O U m UH H0lllE Phone 956' 7592 MIIN STREET 80.4, MAIN S'1'RlilfT Both l'lioncs 2lT Sophs declared for peace. Whereas, you are the biggest, and whereas, we would rather be live heroes than dead cowards any day in the week, therefore - IVm'zzr5day, Feb 21.-Question slips for the Annual census passed outg Mr Kuhn, by request, oiiiciating at the ladies' entrance. In the afternoon several distinct earthquake shocks, caus- ing the windows to rattle, accompanied by low, rumbling noises, caused widespread alarm. The cause of the unusual phenomena was finally located in the Library, where Mr. Heck Mills was taking his afternoon siesta. The Editors of the SARGASSO have decided to put Elocu- tion in the joke Department, and the Day-Dodgers along with the Y. W C A. Miss Overdeer says, in regard to Earlham girls and dancing, that A great many do that don't. Thursday, Rib 22.e- bVasbz'ng!on's Birfbday.-The long- looked-for day dawns at last, bringing with it, alas! nothing but Jesse Reeves and a tin elephant. Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note, as the Sophs to the graveyard were hurried. The Freshman rooster strutted and crowed, in vain, while the turkeys were patted by the Faculty. XVe are indebted to the Pal. for the following rules for future Washington's Birthday scraps : First-All scrubbing brushes shall be checked with the matron of the girls' dorm. Second-Scrap rules shall be the same as those used in prisoners' base. Third-Whenever one combatant tags another, the one who is It shall lie down and play dead. Ifonrth-'Any combatant using any word stronger than Heck, shall be prohibited froin using tobacco in any form on the campus or in the dormitory, for a period not to exceed ten days. Fifth-The use of all missiles, excepting paper wads, will positively not be countenanced. Sixth'-Contestants in the scrap must appear in their stocking feet. Anyone wearing more than a No. 9 stocking, shall be considered too big to take part. Seventh-If one person shall get such a hold on his antagonist as to be certain of throwing him, he must count seven before letting him to the ground. Eighth-No student making a grade of less than 98 per cent. in his studies, shall be considered eligible to take part. Ninth-All athletes positively barred. Before entering, each student must give, to the Faculty, satisfactory evidence of having never participated in anything rougher than drop the handkerchief. Tenth-Let us arbitrate. F1'z'a'ay, Feb. 23.-A flow of silver-tongued eloquence by Grimes ushered in thebasketball game at the Coliseum, Rich- mond. Earlham gives Wittenberg a dose of 38 to 9. Prof. Ed says he knew all along we had a championship team. The whole squad won their E's. t Shockey Doane had qualms of contrition and contribu- ted the Abe Martin picture, which disappeared early in the week, to the conscience fund. Safurday, Feb 2.,Z -Hallock-Greeuewalt Piano Recital. Faculty appeared in full-dress uniform. Prof. Starbuck was the artiste's official shawl-bearer. Monday, Feb. 26 -Reverend Wicks, of Indianapolis, and Prof Starbuck attracted the attention of the enterprising reporter, who enquired as to what show they were connected with. Rev. Wicks, in chapel, after calling attention to the dark background, with a gesture toward Prof. Hole and Mrs. Starbuck, gave a fine talk on Invalids, and what they have done in the world. ' Yhesday, Feb 27 -Prof. Hodgin gave a talk on Keeping your mouth shut. The Cheerful Idiot says he would like to know the ancestry of that speech. 218 iibbey Co. Me1z'5 Furnzklaerf Knox Soft and Stiff Hatsg Guyer Soft and Stiff Hatsg Knox, Hopkins aim' other Straws. Shirts M all kinds in stock and made to order. Sweaters, etc. Our Neck-wear line is our specialty. KIBBEY ae oo. HORSMAN TENNIS R A C K ETS for 1 Q06 -:In u - :ggi , 4 servo FOR Q1 Y CHAI Of yql Ilinulllll F f, -N s.!5i:'u:::::::'E. .!':iFf2 . . . Stand Fzrsl zn Deyzglz Workmanrhi , Pla zn 0 uzzliiies, Dumbilzfv Q J' 2 , - UNRIVALED in BALANCE, STRINGING and FINISH NEll'MOD1i1,S The CENTAUR Double frame and mesh The HHYDEH Pat knotted stringing The 'SEABRlGHT Cane Shoulders The UA-I M del, I ft nt central Stringing The B Model., Narrow shape The HHORSMAN EXPERT Caine handle E. l. HQRSMAN CO. 365 and 367 Broadway, New York 7 Sole U. 5. Selling Agents for the famous HF. H. Ayers Championship Tennis Balls, approved hy the U. S. N. L. T. A. UM El. HH. Glnv rinting Gln. G ENl1'R,17L 708 PR IX 'TER S Anything that can he printed from type Both Phone 188 Q17 Main Street Cfyrzrfes L. LSXQNZYZKI' GROCER Fancy Fruits amz' Candies a Specialty 300 NATIQNAI. Avis. Plume, 93. 'I .- The following are a few samples of work now being done A French translation: She cast forth piercing shrieksf' CThe Cheerful Idiot suggested belched forth as more idio- matic.D Christian Association Convention at Nashville. Mary Jenkins, George McCreary and Emmett Trueblood attend. The Kronik Noker says: Now, when like Sodom of old, not even three righteous can be found within her walls, Earlham-! lfVea'm'sa'ay, Feb. 28.-Prof. Sackett hands out a few on Athletics, The Day-Dodgers had a little entertainment for the benefit of Messrs. Rundles, Harned, etc. Miss Hill says: I met my cousin and it's all over. Editor Burgess, of the 'GAss0, starts out with a big stick- thirty five question slips returned out of two hundred and fifty, one member of the Faculty has written up his department, seven contestants for nine prizes in the prize contest-no won- der the Kronik Noker is happy. Thursday, fllarch 1.-Prof. Dennis arrives in Chapel after the performance is half over, the Kronik Noker says it is a contagious disease now going the rounds, for which he suggests the name Urlninania-workophobia. in the French department: He was not yet able to steer the boat-hook. Each one thinks only of carrying off his honey. He climbed up the pear tree to get some apples. lfridqif, fllarrh 2,-A candy sale dispenses a considerable supply of stomach-aches, just like mother used to make Abe Martin gets so popular that he is nearly carried off bodily and has to take to the woods. Before he departed, Prof. Starbnck tried to End out what his diet was. Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed, that l1e is grown so funny ? Grand close to the basketball season. At Richmond- liarlham, Second Team ro, Fountain City QQ Earlham 26, Indiana University 23. Saiurday, ZWarclz3.-The Faculty Reception, the swell- est social function of the season. The Faculty was there in all its glory, from the Committee on Navigation to that on Billiard Rooms and Bars, the low-breasted profs , and the white- vested profs, and the swallow-tailed profs., and the clock- socked profs., and the French-heeled-slipper profs., and the stove pipe-collar profs, and the candle-grease-haired profs., and foxy profs., and sporty profs., and silly profs., and daffy profs., and blue-eyed, raven-haired profs., and profs with glass eyes and no hair at all-but what is the use of trying to paint the scene in words. Mofzday, March 5.--6:00 A. M. Wm. E. Lear is reported to have a boil on his face. 8:00 A. M. Reported that it is a carbuncle. 11:00 A. M. Report confirmed. 1:15 P. M. It is believed to be, not a carbnncle, but an abscess. 2:10 P. M. Report confirmed. 5:00 P. M. His physician has just returned from his bed- side and reports him resting as easily as could be expected 8:00 P. M. In an interview, Mr. Lear declares he will be in the debate, if Tuesday, March 6.- he has to borrow Mr. Ailes' face. The Day-Dodgers have a feast. After eating about a wagon-load, they finally had to throw tl1e rest to the dogs waiting outside the window. The ice -cream can fell to Archie Bond, who alternately stuck his head in and licked, and ran a mile or two, dragging it behind him, to escape the other hungry Shackites. A song-service proved very pleasing to profs. who had classes. 0 Na r. 6 3' 220 I HE BIG TGRE Clothes Hats Shoes Suits made to measure guaranteed S10.00,S12.50, Sl5.00, 518.00 7 9 --Y ff-e mv ----- W - ,, , oth and Main Street Everybody Works But Father Still he is not worrying over expenses as his family, wife and daughters, buy their Dry Goods at our store, thereby saving half his money. qi We have the Latest Patterns in Fancy Dress Materials qi Our line of Groceries is unexcelled 111 We favor Earlham students by giving them the lowest possible prices Hood's Model Department Store 411-413-415 Main Cfrhnlann'a Bunk Sturt, l The Oldest and Largest Book, Stationery and Wall-Paper House in Eastern Indiana Established in l86O Books and Bibles qf various editions Fine Stationery am! Finely Engraved Cards and VVedding Invitations All City mm' lnterurban cars stop directly opposite our store, ami visitors are cordially invited to call upon us. Mail orders solicited N1iCAOfj07Z 8539 BTU., 729 flf111I11St., Rrfbn1o11fl,721r1ii11m1 Note to Our Advertisers The board oi Business managers of' the '06 SARGASSO, wishes to thank our advertisers, and those who have made cash gifis, for the help, interest and encouragement they have given us, making the financial success of' this book possible. ffThe Board 221 Parker and Mills entertained the basketball squad in the evening. At last reports, Merle Genn was still eating. 6:00 A. M. Captain Lear passed a good night, and his physician hopes to have him on his feet in time for the debate. 4 oo P. M. Mr. Lear expressed himself as confident of the outcome, though Mr. Haworth's inexperience will be a sad handicap. lVea'ncsday, Marrh 7. - SARGASSO prizes awarded - Siniler had the nerve to try, and is now richer by 150 sodas' worth. At 8:00 A. M. Mr. Lear was getting along nicely, and told how Earlham had all the arguments. 9:00 P. M. Captain Lear has almost recovered. Victory is ours! Marie Kaufman- I'm a-goin', and I've found an awful good man to go with, too! The-Innior girls walked off with the Senior caps and gowns. Thzufsday, Zllarck 8. -The fllorning Pal. says it is ahead twenty- five votes in the SAR- GASSO popularity con- test. Bulletin, 5:00 A M. Mr. Lear says we must win. 3:00 P. M. Albion College, Michigan, faces certain defeat in Lindley Hall to-mor- row night. Captain XVin. li. Lear, Ir., is in the pink of condition. Collins entertained the Science Club at Parry Hall. Senior girls sport some new caps and gowns. Terror among the juniors. The President's door opens. A trem- bling committee composed of Misses Trueblood, Hallowell and Norton, enter. Please Mr. President, we are very, very sorry we stole them Stole what? Why the Senior s caps and gowns I didn t know you did awful sorrv-and-and they told u it was a Faculty Offense' I don t care how much you steal them I2 1 Cana? Jig ff l 'b0TE wrf lc ' UT me . vp ' W Q' af 0 gs 4 av6 ' H f' 0 19 U , H Il 'Q' U 7 Y 41 cies. 1 j ,I ' . 3 fain .A as n ' u - V ' Yes, but we did-and we're Q u I ic' Oh, thank you, Mr. President, and the sheepish com- mittee sneaked away to break the good news to their anxious classmates. And at supper time the caps and gowns were all returned. NOTI CEa 35- If the day students have any .desire to retain this room, it will be necessary Nr' to keep it more orderly during recitation i periods, and to keep fresh off t, e floor. 71 A' ff ' E ,A M ww 2 0Lg-,jQ,,e- fag..-J' Friday, March 9.-The Day Students had one of their usual full attended meetings-the president and a couple of others were there. 222 hu in Thr lflethg? AND WHY does her likeness appear on this page? ill If you knew her you would have no diiliculty in .recogniz- ing her, because the half-tone reproduction of the photo- graph is so perfect. 'll Notice the general excellence of the engraving: the son tone and exquisite detail. ill There are many other artistic engravings in this Annual, and all are the product of our engraving house. QI If they meet with your approval, and you have engraving Which you would like to have equally well done, We will be glad to place Our Experience and Equipment at Your Disposal ill To secure the best results, the commercial artist should be a specialist. We therefore employ a large force, each of Which is proficient in his own branch, and we are able to supply high-grade engravings of all kinds-repro- ductions of furniture, glass and queensvvare, machinery, portraits, original drawings for book illustrations, cover and other designs, plates for color Work, and everything that can be supplied by the most modern equipment and skilled artisans. DQ, DQ1 D23 DYQ Jlnhianapnlia ifingraning 84 Zilerirntgping Gln. ROPKEY, BALLARD E5 ALLEN 341 tn 349 EE. illlarkrt 571. 5nhianapu1iz, ilnhizma 223 Tl1e Ezfming lfem says the lllorzzing Pa!'s popularity con- test is either funny or pathetic. Earlham-Albion debate. In vain did Captain William E. Lear, Junior, indulge in personal letters. See here, now, I'll just show you a thing or two. Albion had a personal letter from James E Watson, Congressman from this district. NVhat is the use of trying to tight the machine? says the Kronik Noker. Decision unanimous in favor of Albion. No wonder it snowed. Safzzrday, Marrh 10. - , The fllorrzzbzg Palladizzm ,LHEUBEN.B. YSL? psgofuli-ER says the Everzzbzg Iiem is SILZEE IT INLETAIL arzofherf 0545 ' AND 'N logo'-' J. Rube, of Eaton, sends AUTU- 'VM 55' in his pedigree. Sophomore open night R in Phoenix Society. Jun- Q g .ET0 ' - ior girls still on the war- 'JQ ffgtf, path, and get locked in , K 2-1'IE: S music room for their pains. Sunday, fllarrh II.-A. Na r' W. Hanson, State student secretary, addressed Y. M. C. A. Morzday, llfarrh 12,-Lear says it it was Frazerg Frazer says it was Lear! Starbuck-Stewart Boiler Factory in Chapel. Nine inches of snow. Tursday, fllarfh 13. - More Lear, more Frazer, more music, more snow. Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra in the evening. - wal! 3 i AQQ Q ' ' gg I 3: Mar- I2 Prof. Lindley is to go drumming up subscriptions towards a library building this spring. The Kronik Noker suggests it would be better to send some one who would make a good impression. Wedzzesday, March 14.--Wendell Reeve's German corre- spondence reaches herculean proportions. r Wm. N. Trueblood, quoting the Rev. Oliver Morton Fra- zer and the Earlhamde, knocks Albion's arguments into a cocked hat. Day Dodgers get a notice. Thursday, Maffh 15.-MTS. Stanton hurt. President Kelly announced that Prof. Dennis will open the next term by a lecture on Birds, or the Ancestry of the Arch of Titus. The hungry reporters rush to press with the story that Earlham is to have no more Chapel. Mr. Ailes tried to stop a runaway with a snowball Russell Wilson, Nathan Davis and I. C. Huff formed a conspiracy to get Uncle Sam to give them a civil service job. Friday, lllarch 16.-Dr. Starbuck has been elected a mem- ber of the Sociological Society of England, one of four such in the United States. E. P. gave a talk on Quaker poets. If he doesnlt get more up-to-date on the poet question, Messrs. Flynn, Doane, Christian, etc., will blackmail him. Day-Dodgers ratified six dollars' worth, without seeing it. Study begins in all departments. Salurday. Marfh I7 -Examinations and more death war- rants. Movzday, flhrrh I9 -Snow ten feet eight and a quarter, and still falling. Finley Newlin sat back in his street car and calmly waited while the motorman cleared away the track at the rate of half a block an hour. He will arrive at Earlham next week. The other young ladies came in cabs. Kuhn happy with the tonsilitis. 224 TI-IIS IS AN Advertisement - Nirhnlwn - 1-..... FOR THE ... ..l Igrinting 8: iliifg. Svargannn - Glnmpzmg - nf1HII7 Earlham ought to publish an Annualg there i no reason Why she should not: 21 large, interesting book, free from the mistakes of this one. IS,NT THIS ONE WORTH f5I.5O? Subscribe as Soon as You are Asked iaifhlllllllh - llnhiauzx Q Sxxw fz, 0 Q34 ff f' fv B in' '1 4 '. N 'i - ,L 5 ef' ', a' 1 IW Illl llll Zltinr igalf-Efnxw muh Qlatalng lgriuiing muh Eiuhiug at Svprrialtg pm p 'rfb f' f f 'Alf-iid if 1 lsfiaf ,fi Sr,t' i ' '-l1134:,W? 3 .-- ffl , if l am M . - si -:itll l l fl U fr ' A ar-I is now State Historical Librarian. The Snake and Wild Cat Editors hnnted in the Earflzamife of days gone by, to see if they could find a real joke. Utter failure. Not even the fossil foot- prints of one. The liar!- hamife of today is to be congratulated. It some- times has a joke or two- in the Exchange column. Tuesday, March 20.--M Professor Harlow Lindley XVe will close by singing Back, back, back to Baltimore. Thursday, fllarrh 29. -lt is , 4 W7 currently reported Prof. Ed spent his vacation watching his wife shovel snow. Friday, April 1.-Smiler un- packs Heck's suit case. However much we might like to ramble on, to tell of Wm. N. and how he had to meet his classes ' J' 'i f ig 1 Lf f A' f M fir? ff 1950. ri M11 A P7 Q35 - 42' Xia. e' f in the Peace Conference, with Wm. Dudley Foulke as Devil's Advocate, at which a permanent College organization was formed, and how Prof. Hole and his airship went to the North Pole while Kelly prayed for him, and how Hodgin talked, not about earthquakes-not being a geologist like Chase-but about Edinburgh and his admiration for Mary, Queen of Scots, who being a woman, just bit her lip and took it, and how Prof. Allen, of Cincinnati, lectured to the Latin Club, and so on and on to May day and Commencement, but time is fleeting, and the horrible fate of going to press comes on, so we must leave it to some future Annual and Snake Editor. J' Z M f t g f i 7 ,a 0 s . in chapel, and may next year have .x ! 'Q P05T '55 A to roof over the campus, and how the girls Wrote home to pa and ma, 7 i 5 ' even telegraphed, in their anxiety J ' - f' ' to see lien Greet in Shakespeare, Marg 'Li 5 ,ig HW ' 'Q and how the Freshies didn't do a i f - W '4 'r J thixt to the D. D.'s in basket ball, and Walt Wilson sang in A' 'Q Chapel, and Collins read out of a hook he bought with the ,f 'I 6 money he dicln't spend for the show, and how little Charles J-' I '1 5, v p , Robinson said to Alice Hill, Aw, he still, my head hurts! S J O I 5 and how Hotlgin prayed for several members of the Faculty OIJDQ who were not good enough to do their own praying, and about A23 -'J 226 FGM! 'il if 35,-sim I N I 1 ' E 1 b WHIP' I f x-LQ X X X 1 W' 54' 5 ' I .5 4 X g 1 1 X f gfarf X! bi E I W 1 W 'gill 1: -P,-fa 11 Ji- I U ,lNi+'Wi, ,' 3 .QJ I Y 1 AV XMIM in -:QP 'rd S g W W 3 W 1 p . arming: U 9? 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