Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

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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 and we have no doubt that if a few hundred-to-one shots had withdrawn from the race he would have had lirst money as most valuable to liarlhamf' Miss 'lil2.XNNE'l l'li l0llXV.XRllS, Instructor in Voice.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

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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

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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