Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1912 volume:

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U 'Q . 11.- Y 1 . X 1 , I I v . O M A . I 'I A I ,X--4 ' o U O . 0 'N ox' , 4 An . ' ' 0 1 Q1 .N ' 0 ,o .60 ' flq ' 0 o u maxim LINCOLN In I I x 5111, Qvninr Hnnunl 1 H 1 2 Qarlham Qnllvgv av? Z v l y'v Q . Ehitnrn nf the Svnninr Annual CLIFFORD C. CRUMP, Editor-in-Chief Asiociate Edit01's.' ' SARAH ADDINGTON ALBERT HALT. HONIER J. FURNAS NIARGUERITE THIEBAUD ROY B. DAVIS, Business M rmagkr Circulation M anagc1'.s1: CHESTER L. REAGAN ' ' EDITH EDWARDS IDA DELONG D. RAY PRICE Aa NA. TO ROBERT L. 'KELLY THE PROGRESSIVE PRESIDENT OF EARLHAM COLLEGE THE CLASS OF 1912 DEDICATES THIS BOOK WITH PROFOUND RESPECT 1 E br. n '--ir 4- . ft 9 Ji U i I - I 12155 Qnng Oh Earlhzun clear, oh Flower so fair, Uh queen of happy days. 'Tis to thee we raise our voice And sing thy dearest praise. CHoRUs: Oh Alma Mater, list and hear Our promise true to thee, NYhile now the Class of nineteen twelve Doth pledge its loyalty. Of campus green we'll ever sing. XYZIYIH meadow and Cool dell, Our hearts shall beat in memories sweet Thy praises strive to tell. 'Hong' memory's brightest jewels Thy face we'll ever see: tif Eztrlliznn days shall be our lays, Ut years we spent with thee. Page six SARAH ADDINGTON, Riclnnond, Ind. All Thesis-The Motion Picture: A Critical Study. Anglican 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Day Students 2, Vice- President 4: Class Secretary 3, Assistant Treasurer -lg Pres- ident VVonien's Day Student Council 43 Associate Editor SENIOR LANNUAL 4. MARK BALDVVIN, Fairmount, Ind. BS., Geology. Tlzcsis-The Geology of a Portion of XfVayne Township, Wiayne County, Indiana. GERTRCIDE N. l3AR'lilil,, Riclnnond, lnd. AB., German. Class Secretary S33 lierinan Club Sl, 2, 3, -lg President -lg Plinenix S3, -l, l'resident li-lg Student Council S43 ll'-:ml of Student Attairs -lg Y. XY, C. A. 3, -l. f'il,Qi' .v 1 PACL H. BRUXYN, Spiceland, Ind. DS., Physics. Thesis-Specincations for a Farm Light and Power Plant. Class President F33 Business Manager Class Earllzam- ite -lg Circulation Manager of T116 Elllflltllllllft' S3, F-lg Ionian l, 2, 3, F-lg Science Club l, 2, 3, -l, 5, President XV2, P51 Student Council 3, 53 Track ME 2 3, 4, 53 Manager Track 'l'eani -l, Captain 5: Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, 5, Gospel Teani 53 Holder of Haverford Scholarship: Lab- oratory Assistant in Physics 3, -l, FS. LUIS LILLIAN BROXVN, Canipbellsburg, Ind. AB., English. Anglican 3, -lg Latin Club 23 Phoenix l, 2, 3, -lg Y. VV. C. A. l, 2, 3, -l, Cabinet 4. XYILLIAM ERNEST CARY, Gansevoort, X. Y. ll.S., Cheinistrx' and lliologv. Thesis-Tlie Self- Purilication of XYater. Class X'ice-President, 1913, lil, President FXY3: Cir- culation Klanager of The Ifc11'!lu1111z'f0 XY3, Business Man- ager S3, lf-l. XY-lg Ionian 2, 3, -l, Secretary S33 Glee Club -lp .. .. , V .. , , lrack leznn .., 33 X. Rl. C A. -, 3, -l. Page eight DCDLEY A. COX, Indianapolis, Ind. IIS., Physics. Tlzcsis-Ilffccts of Iflectricity an'l lllagnetism on the Rigidity and Young s Modulus of Ditifcrent Metals. Ionian lg Science Club l, 2, 3, 43 llrcsident Iloard of Student Affairs 43 Yell Leader 4: Y. KI. C. A. l, Z, 3, 43 Assistant in Pliysics 3, 4. CLIFFORD C. CRUMP, Greensforlc, Ind. IIS., Matlieniatics. Ionian Fl, XVI, 3, 4, Yice-Critic XY33 Uratorical Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Sizxioiz .ANNl'AI., Iiditor- in-Chief, 4: EUl'HZtIllIliZ'L' Staff, Associate Iiditor, XY3, Fditor- in-Chief SS, F-I, XY-I: Class EtI1'HZllIllIifC', Associate Editor, 55 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4. ROY Ii. IJAYIS, Maitland, Mo. IBS., Chemistry. Tlzvsis-'l'lic Catalytic littcct of Anhydrous Salts on Fstcrilication. Class Yice-I'rcsident S33 Ilusincss Manager Slixiolc ANNUAL 43 lfm'!lzu11iit0 Staff 53, F43 Ionian FXYI, 2, 3, 4, Yice-I'rcsidcut SS, I'resident F4. Critic S4, l'rcsidcnt Iioard of Trustees 43 Uratorical Association l, 2, 3, 43 Scicncc Club 2, 3, 45 Y. KI. C. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Studcnt Council 4.4 Page Illll ID,-X L. DELONG, Hudson Falls. N. Y. AB., English. Tlwsis-Tragedy in Real Life. Anglican -l: German Club S-lg Phoenix 1, 2, 43 Y. XV C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, President -lg Holder Bryn Mawr Scholar- ship. ISIQN-li-XMIN H. DEUKER, Richmond, Ind. HS., Mathematics. President of Day Students S4. lilJl'l'll ICIJXXQXRIDS, Indianapolis, lnd. .X.l3.. German. Class Secretary XYl3 .Xssiftzmt Circulation Xlzmagel 5l'.NlllR ,XAAL xl. -lg l1tIl'HIlII1III't' start 2: .Xssistant Business .Xlzumgcr Llzlss lfu1'!lzz11111'fu 2, 33 licrmzm Club 3, -li Xlzulri- ' gall C lnli 4: btudcut Ltbllllfll -li N. NX. L. .X. l, 2, S. -l, Lub- . 1 l . ., incl .wg I h-L-mx 1.2, 0. llugv lan HOMER tl. FCRNAS, Indianapolis, lnd. BS., Chemistry. Tlzcfsis-Tlie Clieinistry of the Finishing of XYood. Baseball Manager 2: Basketball 2, 3. -l, Captain -lg Class President S-lg Football 2, -lg Press Club l, 2. 3, 4, Editor T116 Earllzanz Press -lg Associate Editor SENIOR ANNUAL -lg President Bundy Student Council 4: Y. KI. C. A. 1, 2, 3, -l, Cabinet -l. J. LEMOYNE GILBERT, XYabasli, Ind. BS., Geology and Biology. Basketball 3, -lg Ionian Fl, 3, -l, Yice-President F43 Oratorical Association 2, 3, -lg Science Club 3, -lx Y. Xl. C. A. 1, 2, 3, -l, Cabinet -lg Track Manager -L JOHN HANCOCK, liairniount, lnd. BS., Geology. Basketball lf 2, 3, Captain l'!l0: Baseball lf 2, 3, lf Cilpfillll 19092 Football li l, 2, Captain ltitllli Science Q Club lg Student Council 33 Y. Xl. C A. l. 2, 3. l,ll4Qt' vfuzwi ALBERT R. HALL, Paoli, Ind. AB., Biblical Literature and Church 1-listory. Tlzvsis-lntluence of the Quakers on the Colonial Politics of Rhode Island. A'lCC-1,1'GS1ClC11t of the Class of 1911 Fl, President NV1 . Yice-President of Class 1912 VV-lg Associate Editor SENIOR .ANNUAL -lg Ionian 1, 2, -1: Oratorical Association 1, 2, 43 Ea1'll1z11111'fU Staff 23 Student Council 21 Y. ll. C. A. 1, 2, 4. Cabinet 1, 2. MARGARET HARDIN, Knightstown, Ind. AB., Latin. Classical Club 2, 3, -lg Science Club F43 Phoenix 1, 2. 3, -l: Y. XY. C. A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Cabinet 4. SAIEINA llL lVl'UN, Logansport, Ind. HS., Mathematics. Vliucnix l, 2, 3, Secretary 23 Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, -1, Cabinet -l. Pugv lzvvlvc' AGNES ISABEL JAMES. Richmond, lnd. AB., Latin. President Classical Club 4: Yiee-l'1'esident Day Stu- dents 4: Secretary Latin Club 3. ELIHL7 E. JENKINS, Sapnlpa. Ukla. AB., English. Tlzvsis-Heinrich Heine. A Drama DONALD B. JQHNSTON. Riclnnoncl. mi. AB., German. Tlzvsis-Riehl's Novellengcsclncli- ten. Page lllirlvvn T. ELSA M. JQNES. Fairniount, Ind. ATE., English. Thesis-D. G. Rosetti's Influence Upon the Pre-Raphaelite School of English Poetry. Anglican 2, 3, -lg Football -l: Class President F35 Glee Club -lg Ionian 2, 3, -lg Oratorical Association 2, 3, -lg Student Council 3g Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, -l, Cabinet 3, -l. Gospel Team 3, -lg Representative in State Oratorical Contest 3, 4. ll. PACT, KELSAY, Amboy, Ind. AB., Biblical Literature and Church History. Tlzesis-The Friends in Pennsylvania. Class Yice-President S2, President XY-lg Football 2, 3, -lg Ionian 1, 2, S3. -l. Yice-President XY-l, President S-lg Oratorical Asociation l, 2, 3, -l Treasurer -lg Board of Stu- dent Alifairs 3, -l: Student Council 2, 3: Y. Al. C. A. 1, 2, 3, -l, Cabinet 3. -l, Treasurer -lg Track DIERNIIARD HENRY liNtJl-l.lZNl1l2RG, Richmond, Ind. AP., llistory. Tlnxris-A Short llistory and the Present Condition of the Supreme and Appellate Courts of Indiana. Treasurer Day Students' Association F31 Debating' Team 3, -lg Associate Circulation Manager of T110 Earl- lzanzftv XY3g lonian XY3g Oratorical Association 2, 3, -l, Yice-llrcsident 2. Pagf f.0lH I'L,lI GUSTAY ADOLF LEHMAN, Berne, lnd. AB., German. Class President F43 German Club 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Y. M. C. A. 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Gospel Team 3, 4: Student Council 43 Press Club 4g President Athletic Association 4. LYMAN H. LYTEQULT, Centerville, lnd. AB., History and Political Science. T1zv5z's-ln- stitutional History of Center Township, XYayne County. Y. M. C. A. 43 lonian 4, EDNA A. MARLATT, Richmond, Ind. A.B., l.atin. Class Secretary XV4g Classical Club 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Chorus l, 33 Latin Club l, 3: XYonien's Day Students' Council 4. Tice-l'resident 4. Pilgi' fif'f1'4'H .Judi FREDERIKA NESEKE, St. Louis Crossing, Incl. AB., Latin. Tlzvsis-Tlie Moral Essays of Seneca, German Club 2, 3. S-lg Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary and Treasurer 23 Phoenix l, 2, F3, S3, Yice-Critic S35 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3. LALRENS il. MILLS, Valley Mills, Ind. All., English and Latin. Tlzvsfs-Tlie Anglo- Saxon: His lnlieritanceg His Acquisitions. .Xnglican -lg lfarllzauzifc Staff 2, Associate Editor 2: Glee Club 43 Ionian 1, 23 Latin Club -lg Press Club -lg Y. lXl.L.A.1,2,4. R.XYKlfJNU T. MYRICK, Riclnnoncl, lnfl. ll.S., Clieinistry. Class l'resiflent SZ, Yice-l'resiclent S-lg Assistant in tflieinical Laboratory 2, 3, -lg l'resiclent Day Stuclent Asso- ciation Sl, XYZ: Ilebating' Team 3, -lg tiilee Club Manager 4: Ionian 3g Uratorical .Xssociation 3, -l, Vresiclent -lg Press Club 3, -lg Business Manager 7716 lfarllznnz P11195 -lg Science Club l, 2, 3, -l, l,l'6SlllCIlf XYZ, Yice-l'resiclent Sl, 'l'rcasurer lflg lloarcl of Stnclent .Xffairs 3, -l. Page' ,YIi,l'fl !'lI SHANNQN D. NEFF, Greensfork, Ind. AB., History and Political Science. Tlzvsis-lim stitutional History of Clay Township, XYayne County. CARQLINE NICHQLSON, Wfashington, D. C. AB., German. German Club 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary F-lg Etlllfldllll-lil' Staff 2, 4g Associate Editor' Class ECU'HIlIllIl.fl' l: Maclrigal Club 4, Treasurer 43 Phoenix l, 2, 3, Critic 3: Y. XV. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4. EDMUND BURKE NEXYlXl.'XN, Richnioncl. Ind. BS., Matlieiiiatics. Hiya .vv:'frllrr'll DANIEL RAY PRICE, Spencer, Ind. AB., Education. Thesis-The Industrial Trend of Education. Football Manager 41 lonian l, 2, 3: Y. M. C. A. l, 2. 3, 4, Cabinet 3, President 4, Gospel Teain 4. EMMA li. RAUSCH, Rochester, lnd. AB., German. German Club l, 3, 43 Plioenix l, 3: Science Club l, 3: Y. NY. C. A. l, 3, 4, Cabinet 4. CIIICSTER l.. REAGAN, Noblesville, Ind. ILS., Mathematics. liasketball 2, 3, Captain 53 Baseball 2, 5: Cir- ulation Manager Slixiou Axxtixl. 4: Circulation Manager fftll'NItIllI Pluvs 4: Football E 2, 3, 43 lonian 2, 33 Press 4. lub 3, 4: X. M. C A. l, 2, S, 4, Labinet 3, 4. Page i'i,cl1lvf'11 VVILMA E. REEVE, Valley Mills, lnd. .-X.l7S., English. Tl1c'51's-T1'eatment of the lcw in English Literature. U Anglican 3, -lg Class Secretary S-lg Eurllzullzffc Staff 23 Associate Editor Class .ELl1'HIUlIll'lLC' 2, 33 Phoenix l, 2, 33 Student Council WH3, President -lg Y. XV. C. A. l, 2, 3, -l, Cabinet W'3, -l. GERTRCDE D. SMITH. Richmond, Ind. AB., Latin. Classical Club -lg Latin Club l, 33 Secretary Day Stu- dents. W'-l. lTl,lZ.-XRIZTII Xl. SCDPICJITF, Riclunonfl, lml. All., fYiC1'l'llZ1ll. XYlltClllJCI'g' lg liernmn Club 2: Classical Club 4. Page ll1'm'!fi'r1 .anim MARGUERITE THIEBAUD, Connersville, Ind. AB., English. Tlzcsis-The Altruistic Note in Recent Literature. Anglican 2, 3. 43 Earllianzitc Staff, Exchange 2, Alumni Editor 3. Associate Editor 43 Associate Editor SENIOR AN- NUAI.: German Club 43 Phoenix 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Com- mittee 2, President S4g Student Council 45 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LEAH THROCKMORTON, Richmond, Ind. AB., German. Chorus 1, 2, 3: XVomen's Day Student Council 43 Ger- man Club 3, 4. PAULTNE XY1-HTE, Amo, Ind. All., English. Thesis-XYillia1n Hickling' Prescott, a Remarkable Man of Letters. Anglican 3: Class Secretary 1 3 Phoenix 1, 2, 3, 4, Chair- man of Executive Committee 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2. Page izvcuty ERNEST A. VVILDMAN, Springfield, Ohio. B.S., Chemistry. Thesis-The Actinism of Ultra- Violet Light. Manager Basketball Team -lg Assistant Chemical Lab- oratory 2, 3, -lg Science Club l, 2, 3, -l, President F23 Stu- dent Council 33 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, -l, Cabinet 3, 4, Gospel Team 4. ELIZABETH M. VVILLI.-XMS. Richmond, Ind. AB., English. Tlzesfs-The Literary Movement in the Education of Children. MARY E. XYILSUN, Richmond, lnd. .'X.l3.. German. Secretary Day Student Council 3, Yice-I'resident NYS? German Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary -l. Pclgt' lIu'1'Ill'V-UII1' VVILLIAM CJ. VVISSLER, Riclnnond, Ind. AB., History and Political Science. Thesis-The lllills of Vllayne County. RUSSELL XWORL, Cambridge City, Ind. AB., English. Tlzesis-Rational Methods in lllod- ern Education. lcnian Fl, S-L Recording Secretary S41 Y. M. C. A. 1.2.3,-1. XY. RL'SSlTl.l, XYRlGll'l', Richmond, lnd. .'X.ll., llistory and Political Science. T1IFS1'.9- liconomics of the Lake-to-the-Gulf-Deep-XVater- lYz1y. Page Izvmzly-l'zu'0 ROWENA P. JOHNSQN, Vermillion Grove, Ill. A.B., German. Tlzc'sz's-Scl1iller's Use of History in Don Carlos. German Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Ea1'Il1a111iz'c Staff, Ex- change Z, News FW'-lg Phoenix 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary XV3, Vice-President S3, President VV4g Earlham Hall Student Council 4, Vice-President lV4g Y. XV. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cab- inet 4. Pagc I-zn'vr1ly-ll1r'c'c M 1 L21 P+ Z 4 E 'T' P4 U1 zu z LT OI P14 cw v'i L. O U7 Ui 4 n-J LJ rrnhman Qvttr LEASE, Mr. President, I want a hammer: one that will drive nails. l haven't any place to hang my looking glass. President Kellyconcealed a smile, murmured some- thing about ori-entation and, giving an audible reference to Governor Mendenhall, watched the brilliant loops ofa red Wfindsor tie disappear in the rain. Of course, we were not all like this unfortunate representative, for some of us were wise. One has only to recall the somewhat lengthy and profound oration delivered at the opening reception to be convinced of this fact. The Sophomores, after surveying us quite carefully. considered us to be easy until one morn- ing. when, with little bows of red and green, we appeared in the dining room. lmmediately the indignant Sophs arose and when breakfast was over they were waiting for us. A whirlwind of arms and legs, a few unearthly exclamations, and all was over. The Sophs were securely bound. hand and foot, and writhing in humiliation, they remodeled their conception of our ability. This was the foundation of that dread, vague thing called class spirit. Songs were made and sung in our praise, a cord iight took place in the gym and even a pennant was fashioned for the amuse- ment and benefit of the Faculty: with great gusto, we sang to the tune of Solomon l.evi- lYe are the class of 1912, Gur home is old E. C., VVe are the class that runs the school Wfith the help of the Faculty. Coach Vail pitied us and developed a goodly number of us into athletes. lle did other things for us, but this was his chief accomplishment. We pleased Xliss llanson. and she aided us socially-that is-well, she saw that we buzzed as nearly as possible at the right time and in the right place. The XVares were concerned about us, they fed us, put us to bed. and furnished us the pleasure of the Supelets. Governor Mendenhall liked us. lle liked us so mueh that he gave us a Student Council-a nice, new one, one that had never been used-gave it to ns for our special benefit. The -luniors took us for a frolic. lt was the biggest event of our lfreshmzm calendar: we consumed bananas, swung on the Klay poles. and did various other things. That night when we returned, the real spirit of Rarlham became manifest in us, and as the year ezmze lu :i close we began to realize what it means to be an lfarlhamite. Page I-:twlfy-fiz'v EAR SOPHOMORE Y 12 9 1 OF SS LA C Qnpltnmnrv var O STUDY history. say the wise, is to study the lives of great nzen. ftccordingly, the history of Earlham for the year 1909-1910 may best be known by recounting the doings of the class of 1912. The making of the Greater Ear'lham has been recorded by the historian of the first year of the classy the special province now to be developed is the epoch of unparalleled accomplishments. Une of the earliest pleasures accorded to the class of 1912 during the Sophomore year, was to watch the innocent Freshmen submit to Professor Scotts newly instituted entrance test in English. That' being over, the Sophs went their own sweet way, leaving the lireshies to med- itate over the evil of their doings until the first tug of war over the skating pond. Uh. ye South Pole expeditions and fabulous cold baths! Qne night the Sophomores had a camp supper. There was nothing marvelous in that. Un that same night, the Freshmen had a reception in the gy1n. That. too, has happened before in the history of the college. Of course, the Sophomores did not exceed their time limit and came in at a reasonable hour. But for some reason or other, the gym suddenly went dark and stayed dark. It is difficult to find a switch plug on a dark night. of course, every Soph could prove an alibi. The class of 1912 has always been of an artistic nature. and although expression of this was given in the banner made the year before. the masterpiece was brought to light at the end itll the 1910 basketball season. The Rose l'oly game furnished the inspiration? The lack of can- vas was not an important matter, for are not stone walls and sidewalks more lasting than muslin? The artists did not consider Sistine Kladonnas and cherubs tit and proper subjects for a college atmosphere and so raised the English numeral system to the realm of high art. But, alas, is there anything more unprogressive than a college faculty? ln the matter ol- art. they cannot be educated in keeping with the spirit of the times, and the artists had lo seek patrons elsewhere. To mention the athletic importance of the class of 1912 as Sophomores, would take another annual, Sufhce it to say, that if the various teams had been called Sophomore teams rather than varsity, the line-up would have been more than half the same. Page lft'1'1ly-.vr't'1'n cc 4 rn 7' EE : Z D '1 4 CJI v-4 CN v-4 CLASS OF uninr Qvm' O BE a .lunior means to be paradoxical: to be sophisticated and frivolous, apparently without a care in the world, but secretly to be managing the college. To be a Junior, speak it softly, means to seem to be what you may not be. After we had aided the Student' Councils in quelling the Sophomores and guiding the Freshmen. we entertained ourselves right royally with a camp supper and then entertained the rest of the college with the biggest sensation of the year. 'Twas Tuesday morning. 'Twas in chapel. Everyone, from the Faculty to the Freshmen. longed for the moment' when the Seniors, clothed in cap and gown, should File majestieally down the aisle. But, alas! alaek! the Seniors came, with neither cap nor gown. Ruefully they gazed upon the unsuspecting juniors. openly they accused, slandered, yea, even calumniated us. The Dean remonstrated, pleaded and threatened. The caps and gowns could not be conjured up. .X week passed. The Seniors grew worn and pale. The Juniors, like niartyrs of old, throye on per- secution, But, as stealthily and mysteriously as they had vanished, came again the caps and gowns unto their rightful owners, and both Juniors and Seniors went on their ways rejoicing. But time does not tarry for even Juniors. Spring came again and merrily did we trip it on the green. crown the queen, and aid efficiently in the big event of the year, Ye Nay Day. Before we could scarcely recover our breath from the strenuousness of this performance we straightway began to formulate plans for our Junior frolie and gaily did we make merry with the Freshmen on the banks of Clear Creek. llut with all our good times, we were proliting by the lessons of experience and learning to do things worth while. liven the most frivolous of our number had begun to assume a graver mien. Still we sang our glees and played our games. but into it all crept a deeper meaning, for steadily we were approaching the last act uf our drama. Page rrerfzly-n1'm' Qvninr Qvar SENIOR, from the standpoint of underclassmen, is a superior being above the com- mon multitude and one to be revered: a Senior, from a Senior's standpoint, is only a hard-worked, overburdened mortal, who has a thesis to write, a Class Day to arrange, a Senior Annual to publish, and the general welfare of the college to provide for. And yet, through it all there is a delightful zest and enthusiasm, for we are all doing so much: and though it is nerve-racking, yet it's thrilling to be able to say, XVell, I have two meetings and a rehearsal this noon: something has to be cut, and it's still more fun to note the expression on your Sophomore associates who are awed by your nonchalance. The year started out with daily class meetings. The committee on the Senior play had worked all sumnter and then, after the class became Seniors, they decided not to give the play. Yery well and good. llut then, after hours of argument and weeks of discussion, they decided to give one, only this time it should be a playlet and should come at the end of some Class llay exercises. lslarmony at last! The bitter contest was over and a dozen committees were set In worlc. The Chase Stage was to be completed by the class as a gift to the college, and thus came the inspiration for the out-door exercises. The next big issue was the matter of caps and gowns. The men hated the things and wanted to wear them-oh. every once in a while: the girls insisted on donning the official cos- tume at least three times a week. Result: Peaceful conipromise, and the robes might have been seen on Tuesdays and Fridays only. Social life has been the chief other activity. The girls were entertained at various towel- heniming, tea-drinking gatherings, and we even gave some camp suppers for ourselves, which proves how fond we are of each other. The Sophomores banqueted us and the l'resident received us. .Xnd now we have come to the point where we are beginning to regret: just now as we get a perspective over the four years, they all seem so golden and we feel exceedingly humble and lonesome and try not to think of what's coming. but just to be happy in what's here. TYe have conie to i ne of the big jumping-off places and it's hard to jump. Page flnrly hr Qvninra at uilinn HAT'LL you give? VVhat do I hear? Going, going--gone! To Ur. Coffin, these three bottles of most excellent hair tonic. Dr. Coffin, I congratulate you on your pur- chase: the names of Lehman, XVorl and Lyboult are connected, dear sir, with this hair tonic. The recommendation speaks for itself. Ladies and gentlemen, I have here a collection of line old love letters, rare love letters, dulcet love letters, poured from a burning heart and inspired by a noble love. A line thing, gentlemen. to use as modelsg the writer, heart-sick E. A. NVildman, is an authority on the subject. Yours, my dear Levinus, for the price named. A pepper-box, my friends, a pepper-box full of the pepperiest pepper of the Mary XYilson brand. It must be handled with greatest care, for, oh ladies, and oh gentlemen. suppose the lid should come off! He who needs pepper, let him speak-gone! To liertha Miller. Above this annoying din, friends, let me hear you bidding for this phonograph-it goes all the time-never ceases-it's going nowe-speak a little louder-the perpetual motion machine- the Myrickola, louder, louderi. Officer, arrest that instrument. Wlhat am I bid for this lovely companion piece, a truly touching piece of art, The l.oves of Deacon and Sabina P I can not separate them, friends, but together-ah, together-fab-wtmrds fail me. Boy, catch my tears. A nice. fresh, yellow, juicy, luscious Lemon! XYhat am I bid? XYhat am l bid? Ah, my dear young lady, the early bird gets-the Lemon. XVith my compliments. May he never wither! lVho wants a sieve, a sieve for things to go through, never to return? Ifrom the lhzdley Cox firm, and guaranteed to sieve. Miss Conrad vouches for it that even lfrench verbs have no shape or form after going through this remarkable utensil. A sweet, a lovely bunch of daisies, the Hoxver faces of Edith, XYilma and Caroline. tientle- rnen, I protest, you are too eager: do not tread on my toes. You shall have them, these wonder- ful posies: daisies who have flourished for four years-gone! To this insistent erowd of males, who seem to have a fondness for daisies. A fashion plate of the year 190-l-not a bad thing, by the way, for a household. XYhat am I bid for XV. Russell W'right's fashion plate? Rather antique, to be sure, but fashions always return. A charming copy of the Youths Companion, otherwise known as l'auline White. Some- thing every boy should have, but which only one boy can have at a time. XX'hat are you bidding for this precious copy? Flowers, chocolates, sundaes, are the usual price for a Youtl1's coin- panion but going going gone! To lloward llurst. Married ladies, fiancees, aspirants, listen! A handsome set of spoons, we!!-worn but still serviceable: spoons that have glistened and shone in their day, the very best spoons, I nzezin the very Worst spoons, that is, the spooniest spoons-ah, well-who, who, who? --Yiillts, Xliss Snepp. You will need them, of course. You will find the spoonlike names of l'riee, tary, llald- win, Jenkins, Kelsay and Newman engraved upon their surfaces. llold sptions. brt -poons ale ways are. This tragic figure of Ifmma di Rauscho is heart breaking! She lost her beads- oh. the pity of it !-she lost it-oh, pardon my tears !-well, friends, she simply studied her head will, lint come, what am I bid for this wonderful statuette of a truly wonderful student? Page lliii-fy-mic A gas jet, a gas jet, full of stifling, smothering, suffocating gasg gas which overfloweth, a Sudhoff gas jet, ever spouting, never ceasing. A suitable fixture for the gas department, Pro- fessor Ed. The Gold Dust Twins-let DeLong and Meseke do your work-they're willing and efficient and I'll sell them cheap. Going, going--gone! To Steve Vifoodwardg a May Queen should not work, A dictionary full of words, words, words. Mills' Complete, Unabridged, Exhaustiveg just the thing to carry about with you to fatten your vocabulary. Sold to Prof. Scott, with which to startle Freshmen. Beauty and the Beast, a one-act drama, enacted by Lois Brown and Roy Davis. Miss Brown is a beautiful Beauty, and you all know the beast-like Dodger. VVhat am I offered, what am I offered? See, friends, Paul Brown, the bleating goat: eats anything, does anything. isn't anythingg just a plain old goat of the tin-can order, who never will be anything but a goat. Goats, as a rule, have not siren voicesg listen to this one+ba-a-a-a-ag well, doesn't anybody want him? No? Iioy, express that goat to the President of Haverford College. He can use him. A sweet, pretty bong-bong tnote my subtle accentb, always acceptable. always welcome. The Agnes james Bong-Bong: girls, girls, don't be so greedy-sold to the Grand Bunchfy I have here, my dear comrades, a joke-book. Editor, Thos. E. jones. Most of these jokes are of the good old sort, hard used and well worn, with the point rubbed away and the lustre dimmed. Ilut old jokes are such good friends and so faithful. Wfhat do you bid ?-gone! To Friiulein Daniels: to develop her sense of the humorous. I.et us all sing. I have a delightful Sunday School hymnal here, all from the fervid pen of Margaret Hardin--Gone! To Rufe' Murray. What am I offered for this what-not? If not, why not? A decorative piece, serving as a waste basket, from the Edna Marlatt period. It must be sold 2 the owner refuses to throw it away. To desire it is impossible: it has no striking traits: it's simply a what-not--Sold. To Elsie Marshall, for a refrigerator. Thcre's nothing the matter with this music box, friends, except that it won't go. And you may be glad it doesnt. I heard it when it did. Vtfhat am I offered for Deuker's Dreadful Disaster, the only music box made for the purpose of keeping silent? The I.eah, a sponge-what do I hear? Sure to take all you have and more-ouch, don't hit me! shoot that sponge. Ah, how your eyes glow! for this. this, ladies and gents, you recognize as the scintillating essence, the sparkling nectar, the distracting ambrosia, Shannon Neff's Champagne Par Ex- cellence. Professors, I am shocked, how avidly you are rushing forth-but here, this wild-look- ing individual climbing np my coat-tail receives the boon. Yours, Professor Morrison, yours with a struggle. This chattering- poll parrot. Rowena, speak for the crowd. Oh, no, she's tired, not shy: certainly she can sing. Eine company for a lonely man or old maid. To you, Mr. Ilenham: don't teach her anything naughty. llere's a nice, comfortable picture from the studio of G. Ilartel. a family print, faded per- haps, but oh so genial! See how it smiles and nods at you. Doesn't it give you a warm feeling? This object has been sat on a great deal. A chair of the Gertrude Smith order, a very receptive sort of thing, but used a little too freely, l believe. XYhat, Professor Rod, you offer your entire fortune? You say you like to sit on things? llerc is a watch, always on time, from the the D. Johnston, Paris, factory, the owner of which, they tell me, is pnnctnality personified. Spread it, spread it. spread it thick. Bernhard llcinrich Knollenberg's I.ubricating Salve. applied at all times and occasions, whether appropriate or not. Bound to convince the victim Page fliirly-fzvo that he is an archangel or a hero or a genius. Wliat am l offered ?-going, going-goiie! To the Albion Debating Team for future use. And now, friends, listen, listen, listen! Hear them rattle. see the box, can you guess wliat they are? The box looks familiar. Right! A box of pills. Pills they are and ever will he, cure for all ailments, remedy for all ills. See them now-Thiebaud, Crump, Furnas, .Xddington. Hall-did you ever see such pills? Pink, red, brown, how uninviting they look! Bitter, nasty things, not a grain of sugar on them. But oh. friends, how valuable! XX'hat, are you leaving? Don't you like pills? Oh, my poor pills, I must needs take you myself. .-Xh me, ah me!- Boy, strangle those pills! l'ZGff?9Z'-1' alenimr FRIDAY, JUNE 7-Sophomore-Senior banquet. SA'rURn.w, JUNE 8-Reception to the Senior class at the home of President and Klrs. Kelly. FRIIJAY, JUNE l-l-The annual music recital. SATURI7.-XY, JUNE 15-Presentation of The Lady of Lyons, by the Ionian-Phoenix societies. SUNDAY, JUNE 16-Baccalaureate service. Sermon by Prof. David XV. Dennis. lVTONI7.XY, JUNE 17-The Kladrigal Club-A Chinese operetta, The Feast of the Little l.anterns.' TUEs1mY, JUNE 18-Class Day exercises--Ivy ceremony and playfliing Rene's Daugliterf' llertz VVEDNESIMY, JUNE 19-Commencement address by Dr. Paul Shorey. Page flzirly-fllrc'c CULTY FA Ld ei hr Hnrultg ROIIERT L. KELIA', LILD. DAVIO XVOIITII DENNIS, I,II.D. XMILLIAIXI NEWUY 'fRL'IilH.tIllIH, AM. EIDXVIN PRI'l'ClI.XRI'J 'liRUlCl3LfJ1?Il, All. IJARLUW LINIJLIEY, A.N. ALLEN DAVID HOLE, PILD. ELIZICRT RLVSSI2I.I,, ILM. :XR'I'HL'R M. CHARLES, AM. EIJNVIN RIURRISUN, MS. DI. I'IIiRSC'I1IiL COEFIN, IIILD. HIXIQIQX' NICHOLS HOLMES, I,II.D. W'II.I.IAI1 fDRVII.Lli BIIiNI7IiNII.XI.I,, IY,II.D LAURENCE I'I.X1?LIiY, AQII. JOIIN DOUOAN REA, AAI. MUIQRAY S. IQIZNXVORTIIY, AAI. RlJlJliliIC'Ii SCO'I I', .-XXI. XV.XI.'1'IiR C.XRLE'I'l7N XVIJUIDXVARIJ, PII.D. ELSIE M. AI.XRSI'I.XLI., .-LIZ. BIARY A. TAY BIXLLARIJ, AB. -1 rs - CILEN 1HISTI.E'l'HXV.XI'l'li, 11.5. C.XTHliRINI2 C. SNEIW, ATI. KTILLIXRD S. IXIARKLIQ, IIS. CIIARLES AI. RENIIAAI, AB. EI,IS.XIIli'l'II CONIQAO, MA. ALMA DANIELS, MA. I,.XUR.X C. GASTON EIJNA I'II2CIiIiR PIIILII' IERUNER, -R.S.,.ISSi'Sfl1l1f CQHUCII D. E. MILLS, Lvc't111'u1' 011 ll.v'g1'f'11v Page fl1irfy-ffm' ,, 2 V.-. arms' '? .. ww... .x WW Lf92?'2f 'Y' w . .. ,lf ',,- -Mm 'I ,,, V,'M'.g.i1 ' T4 fig. qnmw' Min 4 :zz ,-.w....., ,WWW . . Z if k 7:44 2 , ,. THE JUNIOR CLASS anim' lang Presidezzt-PIAIILIP VV. FURNAS Serrdary-A N N .x lXl.xno.x1:12'1' H .x M1 roN Beard, Stanley Beckman, Barbara Barrett, Mildred Butler, Pearl Carter, Lucile Clark, Lindley H. Cox, M. Ramona Crome, Vera E. Elliott, Mary Alice Emerson, Fred W. Evans, VVilliam R. Gustin, Frederica Hoskins, Halford L. Hadley. Clara June Janney, John Hall, Jr, Jenkins, Robert Edgar Jones, A, Leroy Kelley, Agnes Rifner Kenwortliy, Helen Kenworthy, Mary Leonard, Edward C. Long, Florence McClain, Altliea McMullen, Harriet A. Mendenhall, Anna Miller, Harry S. Mills, James Blair Morris, Barclay Morroxv, Mary Meek Murray, Floyd R. Oler, Hazel Bessie Painter, Levinus K. Pickering, Erma R. Raiford, Sallie Tlion Ratlilif, Russell M. Ratliff, Alice Reed, Horace XY. Rees, Alice Sanders, W'illiam H. Smith, Gertrude D. Smith, Mary Emma Stalker, Herman Stanley. Clinton Stanley, Thomas B. Stanley, Z. .lay Thomas, lsalzellc Taylor, Mary Louise Willson, Mark A. Mfinslow, -I. Russell XN'issler, Arthur XYill XfVrig'lit, Ura litliel Pagr Ilzirty-.n'f'r'r1 isene iam 3 ' I ,f HE m W ' 'l S CLAS ORE 13 S0111-IOM Qnphnmnrr lawn Pl'l'Sldl'1If-ikl Lexx L.xNc.xsTEk SC'C'1'CfU7',l'--l-M2951 I2 .Nl um s Abrams, Tracy Reery, Ray Rertsch, Mary Brooks, Paul Butler, Craig Converse, Blair Cooper, Gertrude Courtney, Ruth Cox, Ed COX, John Dill, Dorcthy Doan, Alice Mary Doan, Florence Doggett, Alfred Early, Hazel Fagan, Riah French, Alsie Glidewell, Ivan Goble, Ruth Hadley, Fred Hadley, Mildred Hall, Paul Harvey, Helen Henley, Jeanette Henley, Margaret Hieger, Ruth Hill, Cecil Hill, Chester Hodson, Yera Hollowell, A rthur Humrichouse, Nelle I lurst, l loward -lay, Florence jones, Clayhourne jones, Dorothy jones, Mildred Kellum, Iidna liiester, Edna Kirk, Creta Lamb, Roscoe Madden, Alma McMinn, Howard Milligan, Mary Modisett, Sylvia Morrison, Kenneth Parks, Gladys Payne, Yllillarcl Pennington, Flgar Feehles, Roseee Pollock, Chelsea Redmond, Mary Rogers, Harold Raiford, Farnest Rollman, Fred Rowe, Farl Runge, lidith Schalk, Frank Schuster, Katherine Shoemaker, lfthel Sparks, Helen Spekenhier, Marie Toxyell, Fred 'lNrneblood, Ceeil 'lil'uC'lIll11lll, lloward lfpliziiis, XYillard Yon Runkle, Nellie XYatt, llertha XYildman, lfdna XYolfe, I'a11l Xxilltfl, lllen Xxillilli, l.Cslel' XYrieht. Crystal XYriglit. lidna Page lllirfy-Him FRESH MAN CLASS T 1,1 13 Arnett, Cary Bailey, Moses Baker, Qrville Ben Ballard, Blanche Barnes, Harold Barnes, T. Elmer Benn, Sylvester Benson, James Bogue, Morris Brownell, Benjamin Campbell, Malcolm Cary, Howard Chandler, Maurice Chenoweth, Donabelle Clark, Ruth Cooper, Berry Cox, Harvey Cox, Katherine Darnell, Joseph Danni, Ruth Dillon, Mary Dunn, Helen Earnest. Pearl Edwards, Carleton Edwards, XValter Eliason, Olive Ellabarger, Leora Elliott, H. H. Engle, Prise Fields, Decil rvzhman Inna Pz'csz'de1zt-Bnnhlixnix N. 'IonNsoN Sefretciry-E1mN.x CH.xRI.Es Fisher, Robert Flanagan, Esther Fowler, Earl Friegen, Ruth Frost, Rayna Snow Funk, Inez Gifford, Vtlallace Gilbert, Marvin Greene, Dorsie Griffis, Brandon Hallowell, Fred Hardin, Zelah Harlan, XVilliam Hasemeier, Marguerite Hathaway, Lois Havekotte, Elsie Hinds, Murlie Huff, Eleanor Hutton, L'lric jay, Allen Jessup, Amy jessup, Mary Johnson, Geneva jones, Ura liinnaman, Howard Kinnard, Charles Lancaster, Cyrus Logan, Rhena Lowe, Faye Mcliinney, Kirk Page furry-one Moorman, Louise Morris, Clara Morris, Harriett Morton, Mary Newsome, llarold Farke, Royden Parker, Miriam Parkins, Miriam K Peacock, tl. D. Pierce, Gertrude l'retlow, Abbie Raiford, Edward Raiford, XYistar Robbins, .Iobnnetta Ruppel, Ernest Shrader, Inez Shute, Eleonora Stanley, Edith Stevens, C lf. 'liZlQ'Q'Zll'l, llarold Tufts, llelen Yauglian, I.oun:ie XYells, Mary l,uella XYentling'. lloxvzml XYl1lllI'lCl'Y. Marx' XYhite, Ruth XYilson, llenezelle NX1nslow, l':1y XX lse, L ora XX'rigl1t, lfarl E-4 z La zu ..: V11 U OYNE LEM ctarv- CC S A . 1 N .C M CABINET OE THE Y. ld T H PRICE Y Q E? E Ne '4 5' CL. he Quang P11,5 hriaiian aanriatinn HE Young Mens Christian Association has occupied a distinctly prominent place in the activities of the college during the past year. Its power has penetrated and colored the college spirit in a way made peculiarly manifest, but no report can set forth the full results of this influence except as the years go by. The records for the past year show the membership of the .Xssociation to have attained a high-water mark. Une hundred and nineteen men were enrolled as members of the .Xssociation. Ninety-four men were enlisted in Bible Study courses. The fact that the classes were moved from the dormitory to Lindley Hall accounts for the comparative decrease in mnnbers in this department. The Missionary Committee has been intensely alive to its opportunities and as a result ninety-seven men were enrolled in Mission Study courses-the largest number in the his- tOfY of the Association. Personal work has been the watchword of the Cabinet and the coni- mittee in charge of this department has been increased to twelve. The sincerity and zeal of these men account largely for the effectiveness of the efforts put forth during the week of special meetings which were held early in February. A gospel team composed of seven men conducted a successful series of meetings at Danville during the Christmas vacation. and a great number of young people were reached and brought into active Christian service. The other departments of the Cabinet, although not occupying such conspicuous places, have been efficiently handled by their committee chairmen. The one thing, however, for which the Cabinet feels justly proud. is the new constitution. It is the result of long and careful work, and with its adoption the .Xs- sociation entered upon a new era. The type of manhood for which the Earlhani Christian iXssociation slillltls, is inerezisingly high and one which is equaled in no other college in the state. .Xnd while it is true that it is the popular thing to belong to the Christian .Xssociation tlte i'leals. which it illslils into nten. lead them Cut into their better selves and open the doors to possibilities of nnliniitetl extent. where strong Christian manhood is supreme. Page f'or'fyAll'11't't' MCMULLEN RRIET .X -H t?Cl'C' ZLCIVA' S '. VV. C. A. INET 01-' THE X IZ Ili CA 'G TI IX 3 La Q 4 A +4 -s.. -. A la CJ '-. 97 la 1 -Q hr Quang nmvnlt hriatian annritttinn HE intellectual development of a college student should by no means he his chief am- bition. College training is primarily to broaden and expand those innate and latent qualities of the growing individual, All college activities contribute to this end. The various psychical and biological laboratories speak to his scientific nature, the language and the literature, to his sense of the beautiful, and in an equal way the Christian .Xssociation extends its call to the spiritual life. To his inner being it affords the nourishment that the class room gives the mind. The two go hand in hand and work in harmony to form the yvell rounded student. The helpful talks and frank discussions of the Association meetings have been invaluable in helping many a college woman to solve life problems and to settle perplexing questions uf religious life. The past Association year has brought us its annual amount of blessings. In- spiring and enthusiastic conventions, the visits of earnest and sincere association xvoi'kers, have all contributed to the spirit of fellowship. The Tlible study and missionary departments have both offered instructive courses and have faithfully endeavored to impress upon each student the true value and significance of such a study. Those of us who for four years have lived in the atmosphere of the Young XYonien's chris- tian Association can realize to some extent its influence on our college life. The memories of the hours spent together in getting and giving its treasures will he one of the strongest ties to our Alma Mater. May the succeeding years bring our Young XYomen's L'hri-tian .Xssoeialion more prosperity than it has ever known, and may it continue to shed its influence on the liflfl' hamites of the future as it has on those of the past. f'il-Qt' ff'l'lj flI'i' Q 'V Q, 4 V- ,. ' ,s lm , . , guuquunuuununruiluuuvrr 4 1 'n. Q, 3 ', Jeff -I . Z ,V 1 if-W 14 WORL ELL RUSS ecrctary- S SQCIETY 54 I 'I UNIAN LITER I Presidezzt-H. PAUL KELSAY illietm una in nuttin ILLIAIXI was a Freshman, and not' nearly so versed in the ways uf the world as his untutored mind told him. He was ambitious, as most lfreslmten are, and upon hearing that Ionian held great possibilities for, those who would attain success, decided to join this most exclusive organization, The eventful night came when he was to be made a member. .Xt 7:30 sharp he stood with- out Ionian Hall. A few minutes of waiting and then he was ushered in amid wild applause. Ah, yes, this was the first recognition of his greatness. NN'hy had the fellows never shown this spirit before? Wfith much dignity he took the seat offered him by the Marshal, and. looliillg' the President straight in the eye, settled himself more comfortably in his chair, putting his feet on the rounds of the one before him. Almost immediately the gentleman next to him arose, and for the violation of established precedent number' six. moved that XYilliam be fined the sum of ten cents. Much speaking followed and XYilliam became uneasy, but when he was asked by the President if he were aware that the placing of feet on chairs was a Enable offence, he remained in indignant silence. He was duly fined. His blood boiled and he turned to his neighbor and in righteous wrath poured out his heart. VVhat was that? Oh, never mind. XVilliam, you are just being lined fifteen cents for disturb- ing the order of the meeting. It happened that the Literary Committee had been aware of XYilliam's love for oratory and so extemporaneous speeches had been arranged. XYilliam was second on the program. Klajes- tically he arose and walking straight to the reading desk, started to deliver his much beloved high school oration. just at the point where The voice of the people cries to the stars for jus- tice, bang went the gavel. His waving arm dropped with a thud. He gulped twice, started his speech anew. The President called o-ut that if the society consented he might proceed. lint the society objected and W'illiam, much chagrined and feeling the unworthiness of the society. took his seat. Some one moved that Ionian be adjourned. XYilliam arose. lle could stand the insult no longer. A flush crossed his face and in no uncertain language did he begin to depict the faults of Ionian. Mr, President, I am a new member in your society, nevertheless, in all my experience in similar gatherings I have never? The House stands adjourned! thunder-ed the l'resident. and XYilliani. with eyes dashing fire and weighty words upon his lips, addressed thin air. Page fnrly-.wzwl I I, Wd' '.5 ,f M ifwTH4'm5:1T5- ji VW 8 meh 5? 1.2. . -A , I , I E,,,,,. 1 - off! h, A I if .M-zgff' S Y? ...Tara A 5 M A f, , ,,. ' 5 I: I 'J I, ff ' 5. 4. ,,,, 'VE iii' sam!! Secretary-1.015 BROWN PHOENIX LITERARY SOCIETY IEDAUD TH MARGUERITE lt Presidez nr nur nf Hire H-O-O, oh-o-o, moaned the most dejected of dejected creatures, ''CiJh-o-o-lfriday, and Phoenix and Y-i-c-e Mar-s-h-a-l and m-u-in-ps. It ended in a wail, and the most mournful of tear-stained faces was thrust into a pillow. For a time the silence of the hospital was broken only by stifled sobs and occasional shouts from third-floor west. Another Series of oh-o-o-s, a gulp, a hasty emergence from the depths of the pillow, but this time a new light of defiance gleaming in the swollen eyes. .i. 4, .g. .g, . .-. .,. .,. ,,. .,. , .,. Will the society please come to order ? came in the most atefizl tones from the President's desk, In the absence of the Yice-Marshal, the chair will ap- -the door Hcw open in a most unceremonious fashion and Mary Louise, Freshman, tear-stained, inumpy, and with dress awry. stumbled into the room and half fell into the Yice-Marshal's chair. A hubbub arose! XYhy!! Mary Louise! How dare you? VVhy! lVe will all get them! XYhy! XYhy! Oli!-llaiiglll Rang! ll The society will fifcclsc come to order. The secretary may call the roll. With fiaming' cheek and flashing eye the chair struggled into Miscellaneous llusiness, bliss- fully unaware that motions were passed totally unaccompanied by seconds, that established prec- edents were no more in evidence than banana-specials, and that even the Seniors were ohliy- ious of by-law sixteen. But through it all, Mary Louise, Freshman, with a scarlet hue upon her superabundance of face, never for one instant released her firm grasp upon the X'ice-Xlar- shal's chair. You have heard the question, are you ready for the motion ? shouted the Chair. .X tap on the doorg a figure in white: a gasp of amaze nent, fe-r college nurses are not frequent visitors to Phoenix. The ladies of Phoenix are under quarantine. They will please follow me to the hospital. Never had the Yenus di Milo above the Critic's table witnessed as uiiparliamentary an ad- journment, and never did a more solemn procession file out of the old Lindley llall. lim not until the ladies of Phoenix, fifty strong, were safely within the four green walls of the hospital, was Mary Louise, Freshman, discovered, tearfully and affectionately einlnticiiig' the X'ice-.Xl:u'- shal's chair. Page fIU'fj llflH' ,--Q .- ,, ,J N CL lI,IC.X AXNL rd -4 v-4 -4 Y 7-4 Eh? ngliram hth Pl'c'SI.U'c'l!l'--illIIUS. ll. S'r,xNL13Y St'L'1't'fC11'j'-li.L'L'ILIC L'.xn'r1z1c HESE are the litterateurs, the scribes, the bibliophiles. the intiniates and table compan- ions of Euterpe, Calliope and their sisters. These are poetic, classic, dramatic: they are critics and composers, opinionists and creators, teclmicians and generalists. masters, in short, of their art, and their art is Literature! Seriously, though, this group is a notable one. They do things-read books, you know. and talk about them: write stories and-other people talk about them, and through it all maintain themselves with glorious dignity and discretion. For Anglican is stiff and fXng'lican is strin- gent. Parliamentary Law is monarch of their meetings. You have to be a perfect lady to he a member of Anglican unless, of course, you happen already to be a perfect gentleman. And, by the way, what do you think of the masculine factor of us? -lust a few select. choice-well. you know: all the adjectives that go with a few of anything, he that anything men, or baskets of potatoes left in the grocer's stall. XVe are all very proud of our men. Hur president is a man, quite a man, too, by the way, and our other men are all men, too-ereethat is-well-at least, we are proud of our men. NVe have been novelists this year. Novelizing' is great fun in .Xng'lican. lf you are to he the leader of the meeting, you read the assigned novel. lf you are not. youeprobahly do not. You may if you wish, however. XVell, now, suppose you are the leader. You arise. gracefully if possible, and go to the pulpit. You address the chair: he nods graciouslyg you address the members of Anglican: they yawn in your face. Then you give your interesting account of--ee. At least your, our sanguine secretary says it's interesting' in her next minutes. You are not at all disturbed to find that your dearest friend has gone to sleep, but close your oration yyith a llour- ish and take your seat flushed with victory and amid thunderous applause. Then they discuss you and what you have said, and you learn wherein you have failed or achieved. Usually you have achieved, for Anglican members, you know, are masters. .Xfter the discussion, a sonorous voice says something' which seems tu he significant, for there is ll great scufiling and scraping' of feet: people leave you and your masterpiece unless you go too for Anglican is adjourned. fit!-QC' fffly-om' U2 Q S0c1'eta1'v-M URLIE I-IIN LUB IENCE C S SC R. EVAN E l 5. 79 J 2' Q. 1 hr aavmhlg Qrivntitir VVILD wind moaned and a cold moon shone pallid as down the long corridor a dark line of figures wended its way to a door that led into the mountains. .Xbove the pas- sage-way an owl hooted. The echo was Hung back from the tall white cliffs. In a low vaulted chamber the mystic figures gathered. tlhastly, indeed, did their black cloaks blend with the somber gray of the rock-hewn walls. Silently did they meditate until an old man, in whose eyes lingered a spark of fearless conquest, arose. Brothers of the Holy Scientific Order, I greet you! Many are the things that have been revealed to us beyond the power of others to understand. Farther and farther have we pushed back the veil of ignorance until now it is as if we were ready to enter into the supreme joy of knowing all things. Tonight our purpose shall be accomplished or we must know that it never can be effected. In my hand I hold a vial. Behold its power. A cloud of thin vapor arose and died. Uefore the assembled throng stood the spirit of Knowledge. A sudden thrill ran through the men scientific. Some wrapped their mantles more closely about them. Speak! I demand you. VVhat is there that mortal can not know? And the spirit made answer. One thing thou dost not know, one thing thou canst never know. Thou hast found the key to all my treasures but this, and to this the key is lost. Thou never shalt know from whence life Flows: thou never shalt know if it hath an end, until-- Enough! Begone! I am an old man: 'twere better to die in ignorance than to know all things. Page fifty- fllrm' DER DEUTSC1113 VEREIN Pr Dvutmhv Vvrvin Pl't.fSIidCllfill-CiIiR'l'Rl'Illi ITARTEL Sc'krvz'ii1'z'11-Blatex' XVILSON O I HEAR someone exclaiming, l didn't know such an organization existed? Your ignorance is almost unpardonable, but perhaps the cause of it is the fact that this year the i'DFIlfSC'1lt'l' Ivt 1'f'I'l1H has been taking Eine Reise durch l7t'IIfSl'f1ltIIItl'. The program committee planned a delightful journey for the club, including visits to llerlin. Dresden, Leipsig, Vtleimar, Jena, the Harz Mountains, the Rhine. lleidelberg, Strassburg and Uberammergau. The advantage of this tour was that any Earlham student might participate. and for this reason some may be interested in knowing how the journey was conducted. The club met every two weeks, and each program was in charge of two members who used vario-us methods of presenting the city visited. The party was launched when llernhard linol- lenberg vividly described the UFi7F1'ftlfZl'f. tln the way over, Professor Rea told of the German Summer Schools and the opportunities for the American student to obtain a speaking knowledge of the German language. The cities mentioned above were visited in the o-rder named. XYhen XYeimar and .lena were reached, the cities so intimately connected with Goethe and Schiller, Professor Charles gave. in German, an interesting talk concerning these places which he himself had visited. tfaroline Nicholson prepared a German paper in the form of a diary, represented as written by a girl who knew Schiller, and who gave her impressions of him. G. A. Lehman and P. XV. Furnas, in a German conversation, described a l7nx.fto11r tfl1l't'fI das Har: Gebirge. . One meeting was devoted to dczzfsclzv Zt'l.f.Yt'lIl'I.fft'. This broved protitalmle and amusing. with Leah Throckmorton as an agent, trying to sell her magazines to Mary Xxillstul. A tea was given winter term at which only German was spoken tl'rofessor chztrles. lfriiu- lein Daniels, and Herr Lehman did most of the talking. the rest drank teal. The last place visited was Oberammergau. This was an open meeting. held at the home of Miss Gertrude llartel. Miss XYhitacre, of the Richmond lligh School, who visited tllmere ammergau in 1910, described the village and the l'assion l'lay in most interesting liilsllioll, This closed the meetings for the year and the club returned from its journey just in time to get its picture in the Slaxlok ANNLAL. Page filly-6:1 D gmmvzn-ww! A 1 5 V ,m,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,, L .,.,. ,,,.h.,..N,.,.,.7 fn.-ww 'ff ,f', 7 'V -:P '?,9'?, I 'Wg . ' CLASSICAL CLUB ltraziral luh Pi'c's1'dc11t-.-XGN ics .I .x M las Sf'l'7'C'l'CU'j'-E,DN.X hl.XRl..X'l'T LASSICAL Club, as Classical Club, is an infant. There used to be a l.atin Club. but that quietly and without a gasp gave way to the new progeny. The hopeful is, I understand, a very lusty infant with great promises for the future. At Classical Club they do many things-converse in Greek and Latin and amuse themselves with like simple joys. After passing the time of day in the aorist subjunctive tdelightful sen- sationj and replying, lhxilllllljlllld tis, why then you catch hold of your nearest chair, reel blindly for a moment, and after swallowing dryly for four minutes, you almost conze to, at least enough to answer Ads11m to the roll-call, and to wish fervently that you were not. llut when you sit down and the program begins, it is a rather nice place to be, after all. The shades uf the classics are comfortable shades, not at all grim or ghost-like, and you can say exactly what you want to about them, for all they can say is already said and it stands in a little blue book right under your thumb. Current classical magazines have been the subject of study this year: the programs have been presented by the students, and with additional addresses by classical students not connected with the college. Professor Rea is very fond of the Classical Club. lle thinks so much of it that he gave it a party, a very lovely classical party. They reclincd luxuriously on desk chairs-oh, mercy no. not in flesh, only in spirit--and partook of the line old Roman delicacies-cider and dough- nuts! Ambrosia of Jupiter, cider! Food of Muses, doughnuts! It was rather a risk to give such food to a mere babe like Classical, but he only waxed fat- ter, which proved that the club, gastronomically speaking, at least, has a wonderful future. Page Eftv-.Gwen ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION ratnrim Haanriatinn P1'FSIilil'lIf-R.XX'MUNI! Klvtticii 5il'L'1'CfLll'-X'-EI.-IIIC 12. j12Ni41Ns HE past year has been one of the busiest in the history of the liarlhain tlratorical .Xs- sociation, There have been three state oratorical contests and two intercollegiate de- bates to which all representatives have been chosen by the class primary system. There have been more contestants in each of these events than there have been for several years. so the prospect for Earlhanrs continued high standing in oratory and debate are brighter than usual, Thomas Elsa Jones, '12, won third place for Earlham in the animal State tlratorieal Contest at Indianapolis, with his oration, Democracy and Co-operation. Iilihu F. hlenkinc, '12, won first place in the animal State Peace Contest over men who had won the State Contest at Indianapolis and the State Prohibition Contest at XYabash. Iiarlham's Little K lrator was awarded first place by each Judge on both mamtscript and delivery. Iiarlham's representa- tive in the State Prohibition Contest was a lireshman. Malcolm Campbell. Campbell won third place, only three points behind the man who won second. Campbell has a splendid voice for public speaking and in the next three years will undoubtedly accomplish much for lfitrlhani. For the first time in several years Earlham had two debating teams. The question for di.- cussion was the same for each debate, viz.: Resolved, that the recall of state and federal judgec is a sound governmental principle. The affirmative team, composed of lfloytl R. Xlnrray. 'li Elgar Pennington, '1-l, and Edward F. Raiford, '15, lost by a majority decision, to the l'ni- versity of Cincinnati. The negative team, composed of Tlernhard ll. Knollenberg, '12, Raymond T. Myrick, '12, and H. Patil Hall, '1-l, evened things up with Albion tXlich.l by walking till. n ith a unanimous decision. The place of oratory in Earlham life has been well fixed. tlratory not only brings much honor to our Alma Mater, but it develops in its men and women the power to express themselves, to stand on their feet and think. ln so far as the 4 Jratorieal .Xssociation has instigated and lifti- moted the last of these two purposes, in that proportion has it succeeded. Xlietories and defeats are but the indicators of outward success, they in nowise measure the true amount of acliieves ment. Earlham may well be proud of the men that have worked so consistently and so well dnrs ing the past year. Page riffy'-iiiiie .-. :J ..1 U 115 Gu: T1 CQFFIN H12R5C1 I12L +A R. D actor- V 5 IPP luh THER colleges have a Glee Club, so why shouldnt liarlham? This was the sentiment that was found on every side when, at the beginning' of the year, the liarlham tllee Club was formed. Quietly and earnestly a few men worked until at last there grew. under the directorship of Dr. Coffin, our much boasted tilee Club. The club was founded for the per- sonal benelit of the members, and although it may have been a note of egotism that suggcstecl in the constitution that it would develop the taste for better music among the men, it has to a certain extent made good its claim. During the Spring vacation the Club made a tour of several Quaker centers in Indiana. Financially as well as from a standpoint of pleasure, the trip was a decided suceesa, Nlany tif the members learned much concerning the ways of the world. certain others engaged in that rather dangerous pastime of sporting, professors became rejuvenated. and the unsophisticated grew wise. The home concert of the Club was one of the well-worth-while features of the past year. Who would not have shed tears at the pathetic plight of The .Xrtist's lintoinologistu and the tragic end of The Royal Mr. Sweeny's Doctor Mary lYalker. The financial result ol' this Concert put the Club on a good foundation for the coming' year and also enabled the men to cclee brate the season's success at a banquet. The Earlham Glee Club fills a phase of college activity that has heretofore been neglected. lts existence has accomplished much good, and with great expectations we look forwzird to its achievement in the coming year. fuller .YI.1'fj'-Hllt' 'W Q., , 'rvvv .--41 .af-W P -,.. ,.,-,v-...-, . -ii J 915 -L 2 X . - 1 A V xg , '48, ,Zz ' A ' Z E fs ,Qjvv ' Q 1 fl 5, fx uf' W ,. P rf, 9 hr Hmm nf this ittlv antvrna' --Pretty time laments-all-ee! Pretty little lanterns-ah-ee! Bow we low to the little lanterns: Lo! Lo! Yery low to the little lanternsg Low! Low! PUFF of wind! The .Xh-ee! .Xh-ee! little lanterns dance! :X whiff of perfunie! .X slinwer uf wis taria bloom! The green dragons writhe about the glowing lanterns! The red poppits bow drowsily ! I V The Clink of tea-cups! The rush of little feet! ,X burst of song. The thrnb of tt-ni-tnm The swerving, whirling, bedizzying dance! Hai! Koo-loo! .Xh-ee! .Xh-ee! lfor this is the lfez s of the Little Lanterns. This is the night when the great, red dragon comes up frtnn the rut fields to keep watch over little maidens. The dance again! Maclder and more ecstatic than before! TX swaying. reeling. twirling maze of Colors! .X confused intricaey of bowing figures! .X pause! .X beating- nf little fans The tom-toms again! A rush of feet! .-X troupe of jugglers! AX glint of red! AX Ilash ol' green' A niyriad of moving, tumbling. ntering shower of confetti! Ah- turning balls darting among the swinging lanterns! .X glii ee! ,Xh-ee!-They are gone! Tn the distance the singing of many, many maidens! iXnother pull' of wind! The illusi-in passes! Still the music, but no longer are the words Chinese! lianiiliar fnrn's :ni1vi'nztcli! .Xh' 'tis Madrigal! Our blithe, little Madrigal! Hur singing, dancing, laughing Rladrigal! 1 lin' fan est little sister, Madrigal! Page .r1',1'ly-Illwt' T12 STAFF E, xRLHAM1 HE E-4 EIITP SCENE I. Piave-Tlie newly acquired 1fUl'NZlllllI'fC ofnce on the second Hoor of the Library. TIIIIC-IXIOHCIZIX evening, after the Earlhamite Association meeting. Personas-First Editor, Second Editor, and the Hzfsixvss .IIu1qi1gc1'. As the curtain rises the First Editor is discovered discarding inspired poetry. First Editor- XVhether it was more diplomatic to have written an editorial on 'XYomen's Athletics' or to have banqueted an unreciprocative I'ress Club, is beyond my mortal ken. .Xh! there was the rub. But let bygones be bygones. I needs must cover a page with wordsg words that charm the eye and soothe the disturbed mind. CThe First Editor, after tearing his hair and gazing into space, falls to writing vigorously. The Second Editor enters hurriedly into the sanctunrj Second Editor- XVell, I have just found out something that makes me perfectly furious. I have been talking with the Ilusiness Manager, and we have only enough money to publish two more issues. I think it's horrid, but it's so. I don't know what the man meant by spending all cf our money without consulting the staff. First Editor- Shades of Mona Lisa! lrising and taking Scott-like strides backward and forward across the sanctumj this is the last straw. llowheit. we are to blame. If we had not tried to do the social whirl with such a Hourish we might have-1 Second Editor- It wasn't that, it was that foolish contest of yours. and now you are plan- ning for an Alumni number. XYhen will you come to your proper senses? I tell you what we need, it is a good business foundation, and someone with practical mind. First Editor- Go on! Go on! I suppose I deserve it, but the lfarllnzznifv isn't dead ytt. and-- Enter the Business Manager. The Bzzsiizrss ilfmzagvl'- I am sorry, but I made a mistake. I just balanced my books and we are 25250 to the good. Not nearly so bad as we thought. Eh I Second Editor fwith a sigh of reliefj- NYeII I First Editor tgrasping the Business Managers handb- Thank heavens. old man. somt-I nt- has a practical mind. Curtain. Page si.i'ly-fire li CLU Plusss E H T hr fran luh CME people expect' much, others expect little to be done by the Press Club. The dif- ference of opinion as to the possibilities of this organization are caused by the fact that it is strictly a men's club. The fence between the bachelors and the co-eds is here built to insurmountable? heights with the men on the inside and the ladies allowed to go in freedom. In spite of this restriction, the Press Club is a heterogeneous crowdg there are all kinds and descriptions in the list tand some that beg descriptionl. Tn the main, however, the members of the Press Club are hard workers. The work that they have accomplished during the last twelve months is a brilliant test of the activity and ver- satility of the jolly little group of bachelors. Tn speaking of the work of the Press Club, The Earllznzzz Press comes naturally in the tirst place. Although not very old, the Club pet is a lusty individual. lt has done wonderful things during the eighteen months since its founding. It has filled Earlham's need for a College news- paper, it has relieved the Earllzanzitc of the task of handling current news and has given to the nfembers of the club invaluable training in writing for publication. The Press has not taken all of the time of the club members. Several men have been acting as regular correspondents for the various newspapers over the state. Tinte was found to work in an occasional social gathering, an informal social always being in order after the adqiourinneut of the regular fortnightly meetings. The Press Club was honored this year in being the host for the annual convention of the Tndiana Intercollegiate Press Association, which was held at liarlhain Qllay ltl and ll. The Club succeeded in bringing Dr. Talcott llfilliains of l'hiladelphia tu Richmond to deliver the inain ad- dress at the banquet with which the convention closed. llr. XYillianis advised the youthful scribes from the various colleges of the state as to their duties in their particular lines of work. especially with reference to the field of journalism. During the year, the number of members in the club has varied from about ri dozen at thc beginning of the Fall term to seventeen during the Spring. Six of the club ineinbers are members of the class of l912, but as these inen go out from liarlhain they feel that they leave their work in good hands and believe that the future will be as active for the club as the past has been. lliet' v1l'fy'-.ri':'rn .f'e, fl X, ' x fy jxw 1 Foo'ru.xL1. TEAM Tum Hnnthall HE football season of 1911 was one of the most successful that liarlham has ever known. The entire season was characterized by the hard and consistent work of both players and coaches, who were supported by enthusiastic rooters. Our first game was played with Moores Hill. This was an easy victory for our boys. who piled up a score of 39 to O. On the following Saturday, Cincinnati L'niversity came to liarlham with one of the strongest teams in the Middle lYest. They brought twenty-eight players and made every effort to take home a large score. but through the head work of our scrappy little quarterback, C. L. Reagan, and the speed of llogue, liarlhain was enabled to snatch another vie- tory of 9 to O. The game at Rose Polytechnic was played in a steady rain. The lloilermakers. goaded by a former defeat from Earlham, determined to win the game at any cost. They battled hard for victory, but the splendid work of llrownell, both in long- punts and carrying the ball. gave the Quakers another victory of 9 to O. The greatest struggle of the season was on the following Saturday, when liarlham went to XVabash to contend for state honors. At that time neither team had been defeated. liarlham sent a large delegation of rooters, and the field at XYabash was lined with people eager to know the outcome of the contest. Near the end of the first half, a costly fumble gave XYabash six points. This action was repeated near the close of the game, making the final score 12 to 3 in favor of NVabash. On the following Saturday, Earlham played llutler at Richmond. llutler was taken ofl' their feet at the start. The game closed with Earlham having 39 points and llutler ti. The last game of the Season was played against Del'auw, at Greencastle. tlwing to a sudden thaw, the atb- letic field was a sea of yellow mud and water. livery feature of the game was necessarily slow. Short, low punts were used by both teams to advance the hall. .SX punt, blocked and downed back of the goal, gave Earlham her first marker. This was soon repeated by llogue plunging through the line for a touchdown near the end of the game. The final score stood Ill to ll in favor of the Quakers. Throughout the season, Earlham was defeated but once and was scored against but twice. Her splendid record is due to a number of reasons. lfive Seniors were on the team. all of whom had made some record in the past. Sonic of the new men furnished excellent material, liaying had three or four years in high school football. There were two coaches this year. who devel- oped everything that was in the men, finally, a larger number and a scrappier bunch ol' scrubs fouglzt the varsity than had done so in the past. Page .vi.rly-nine TEAM LL ASKETBA EB TH aakvtlmll HE basketball season was one of the most strenuous that liarlham has ever experienced, The team did not play a single practice game before it entered into the most ditiicult schedule ever arranged for an Earlham basketball team. The schedule, made out by Manager lVildman, was the best, from a spectators point of view, that liarlham has eyer had: it contained games with lndiana. Purdue and Notre Dame universities, and with all but two of the colleges of the state. The willingness of a large squad of men to work consistently and hard, combined with the extraordinary ability of Coach Thistlethwaite as a coach. made for the success which the team attained. One of the most serious handicaps that the team was under during the entire season, was the inability to practice the home games on the same Hoor where they met their opponents. Another disadvantage was due to the sickness of the players. lt was seemingly impossible to line up the same team two weeks in succession. In spite of these hindrances, however, the team pulled together, and out of the seven possible victories over the other colleges of the state live were won. Captain llomer bl. lfnrnas, '12, who for three successive years has played back guard, is responsible in many cases for the low scores to which the opponents were held. He seldom entered into the scoring, but was always responsible for a goodly portion of the defense of his team. J. Lemoyne Gilbert, '12, was the spectacular player of the team, scoring Zlllliusl as many points as any two of his fellow players. The other men on the team shared about equally the honors, with the exception of next year's captain, Ray lleery. who was the best tloor worker on the squad. Earlham . . . Earlham . . . .. Earlham . Earlham . Earlham .. . .. Earlham . . . . . Earlham . Earlham .., .. Earlham ... .. Earlham . liarlham . TH15 Siaxsox or 1911-1012 U24 Cincinnati .. , . .17 ..12 XYabash .. , .31 .. S Purdue .,.r-7 H30 Cincinnati .. . ,ll H32 llutler ...l5 H39 liranklin .. ,..lo H23 Rose .... ..,l4 ..l3 lndiana ..... . .25 . .14 Notre llame ,. lf H22 liranlflin ... ...ll H24 I7el'anw .. 13 Page .YL I't'lIlj'-0116 TEAM SEBALL RBA 'T' ,... P- aavhztll HE Earliiain baseball season for the year l9l2 was auspicious in many ways. Tlfe sea son was begun with a squad of men few of whom had ever played on the same diamond before. Only four men of former years were on the squad during the season. Th.- remainder of the team had to be recruited from the ranks of the Freslnnen and from the set-ond team players of last year. Un the first call for candidates, a squad of about forty eager players turned out to try the national sport. From the first game until the last, the team proved itself composed of a bunch of hard hitters. Wlhen a man got on base, he could always court cn his teammates to hit the ball at the opportune moment. The ability of the men to hit, helped the team to make the most uf every opportunity to pile up the score on the Earlham opponents. A number of the players had a particular liking for the long hits. Beard, Brubaker, XYilson and XYileoxen pounded out hit after liit during the season that counted for extra bases. ln contrast to the strong hitting department of the team, the fielding proved soinewhat be- low the standard. This was true particularly during the first half of the season. Many times the pitchers were forced into tight places because of the errors of their teammates. Sanders and Wilcoxeii alternated in the box for the Quaker team. lieth men pitched fin- ished ball and had more than one opponent trying to bend double to reach the twisters that they put over the plate. Captain Beard did the receiving behind the brt throughout the feast n. ll5s work was above reproach on all occasions. Although not making a great deal uf noise. he squatted behind the plate and thought out the moves for his team that left the other teams at sea. The quickness with which he got his throws off to catch a man at second, was a marvel to the iren who thought they could make the steal easily. Probably the most noteworthy accomplishment of the season was the defeat uf the lJel'auw team on Reid Field, Nay l-l, by the score of 9 to l. For the first time in four years the Quake-- colors waved triumphant after a baseball game with the fiold and lllack. The -itay ofthe liarla ham rooters knew no bounds, and all declared that such a victory was sufficient in itself' for an entire season's work. Page swerzfy-llzree M TRACK TEA HE E-4 rark T TI-IE beginning of the Spring term, daily practice began. During the first few weeks the weather was bad and the squad was small, but with the warmer weather came an increased interest in Track athletics and soon a large number of men were trying intl for positions on the team. Un Nay -lth, a dual meet was held with Xiabash College, at Crawfordsville, which the Little Giants won with a score of 53 to the Quakers' 51. The meet was one of the Clnstsl and most interesting ever held at Crawfordsville. Earlliam toek the lead by taking straight tirsts in the early part of the meet, both on the track and in the field, but toward the close XYabasli lic- gan to climb up, and finally passed the Earlliam score. The Quakers took nine nf the possible thirteen firsts and two seconds, while the Little Giants took four tirsts and eleven seconds, taking both first and second in three events. The next Saturday, May 11, Earlham met Indiana University on Reid liield, on a very soft track, in a contest which ended in a tie score -of 5852 to 58113. The home team led the Indiana men until near the end of the meet, when the visitors forged ahead and tied the score. The most unusual event of four men tying for first place occurred when llraper and Daniels of Indiana, and Lancaster and Roberts of Earlham, cleared 5 feet 513 inches in the high jump and could go no higher. The visitors saved themselves from defeat in the last event, the pole vault, when Lingeman took first and Lynch tied Morris of Earlham for second. The showing made in the Indiana meet by some of the Freshmen in addition lo the work til- the older men, promised well for Earlham's success in the I, C. A. L. meet which was held May 18, at Greencastle. As was expected, this again proved to be, in the main, a dual meet between VVabash and Earlham. XVabash was victorious with 5115: points: Earlham second, with -17: l7e- Pauvv third, scoring 19141. Earlham took the lead at the beginning of the meet and held it till the next to the last event, when XVabash tied the score by taking first and third in the hannner throw. The failure of DePauw and Rose Poly to take the points they were expected lu in the last event, the pole vault, enabled the Little Giants to get away with the winning score. The fact that the Earlham men brought home seven of the thirteen gold medals, while lJel'auw :md Wabash got only three, speaks well for the Quakers. In this meet two new I. C. A. L. records were established, and both by liarlham men. which gives Earlham the majority of the state records. Stanley threw the discus 113 feet S inches. add- ing nearly three feet to the record which he set in 1911. Captain lirown ran the -H0 in 50:19. seconds, cutting a second off the old record held by Deming of XX'abash. During the past few years Earlham has had winning track teams, but they have been C1 im- posed principally of just a few point winners. .Xlthough we have not won a majority of the meets this year, we have developed a more well rounded team. XYith the showing made by the new members of this year's team, and losing only three point winners by graduation. prospects seem bright for a successful team next year. INDIANA CUl,1.l2G12 .-XTlll.liTlC l.li.Xt1L'li RICH JIQIDS 100-Yard Dash-Blair, XValmasli, 19071 Conrad, lfarl- 2.20-Yard llnrdles-Wliite. lf4n'Ih:nn, WHS. In I 5 t ham, 1910, 10 sec. lligli -lnlnp--llosson, Xlfnlmsli, 1003. 5 ft. lll l J in 220-Yard Dash-Conrad, lfarlham, 1910, 21 2-5 sec. Ilroad ,lninpf'l'nrk. Rose l'i-ly. 1001. 22 it l .1 4 m. 440-Yard Run-1-irown, Iiarlham, 1912, 50 3-5 sec. l'ole Yzinlt-Starl-nick, XX'alrasli. 1910. ll it 4 in 880-Yard Run-Coppock, Iiarlham, 1903, Z min. 5 1-5 lliscns Tlirow--Stanley. li:n'llignn. l lQ. ll3 fi N in see. lo-lb. Shot l'nt---llronn, XY:iluisl1. llillN. if it F4 in Mile Run-Coppock, liarlham, 1903: Reed, Wabash, lo-lb. lI1nnm.r 'Iihrow Snielstr. l.ir7li.nn, I -If. 4 min. 40 2-5 sec. Stanley, I-iarlliznn. 1911. 124 it 10 l I in 120-Yard k1llI'f1l6'S-xVl'Ill6, lfarlham, 1908, 102-5 sec. Page ,vr :'ci1!,i'-tim' 1 n- -1 Z D O S'rUn13N'r C if -I Z D CQ 1:1 v-4 F- Z 1 J Z LJ 'L .-I .-3 Z f-4 ,-. A f Z , uv f .... A CUUNCII. F Z Ll D H W P4 4 K5 ii hm Z IL! 2 Q, , f.w F 1 S- we A , , -rr- ., . J ,, xr ' vu -. 4. ,u l ,- ' ' A .fa 1. 5 ' 'wi ' 'p 3 Apr , 7-it, W 4 1 v . .'! P , , 1 'u A. huvrtimzmvntz Cfollege Qhoiographs Q2 sz 2525 gg? ggi? as ape Probably tlie most convincing are gument that we can present is that we submit proofs until you are satisned that your lileeness is both pleasing and correct- The quality of our Portraits is evidenced by the fact that We have an ever increasing patronage- it will be our pleasure to show you the latest ideas at the Studio for College Photos- The A. L. Bundy Studio 722 Main Street PARSGNS, Sfurfenff' ffezzdgunrferf 'fbi' COLLEGE PHOTO GRAPHS WM' 'LHEXAN5 704 MAIN STREET ESTABLISH ED SIXTY-TWO YEARS The bitterness of poor quality is never equaled by the sweetness oflow prices O. E. Dependulnlc -lcwelry . .KER CO. Caps, Gowns and Hoods FORLEAUDSTLifS?iT5SGES SPECIAL RENTING SERVICE Cafafogae, Samples, aaa' Parcaase or Rental Pricer, aaofecf 0a reaaexf The W. C. KGYH CG. Ma'mIaCt52eLSLfS5SQpfiliillid Hoods 13o4 East 57th Street, Chicago Youire thinking of out-of-doors apparel nowg suits and shoes that suggest Spring. We're showing a great many new models now in SCIZ footwear, for men, women and children. I BETTER COME IN THIS YVEEK, IF ONLY TO LOOK THEM OVERg BEFORE YOU BUY YOU MIGHT AS WELL POST YOURSELF ON SHOE STYLES AND SHOE VALUES : : : Every shoe bearing the name ffSeIZ', is a satisfaction- guaranteed shoe----your satisfaction. L 85 Selz Royal Blue Store THUNIAS HIQESON, Manager 7 0 Nlain Street A, bl. FORD, shoe Repairer Paige r'1'gl1I,v-ltuo hr Tarlhamitv lguhlishrh hi-mrrklg bg Ihr Zlnnizm muh llllgnruix Suxrirtira nf liarllgzuu Qlnllrgr . ., Suharriptinns, 8l,5II prr unmun Emahlmhm 1313 pzlgahlr in ahuunrr Our RWM W BREHM' 'is daily apparent in MP Increased putronagf ww enjoy, cmd Upon Merz'f fflone do we hope lo advance contin- uously. Qf1aI1'ly in all lllings is our conslunt f1vnlcl1u'ord. LOEHR if KLUTE 5 GOOD CLOTHES fbr M1'11 and Bqw l iii A Corul-Mfrs Lxm- or Basketball Baseball Track Goods l'f1g1' wiglzly llzrm' The Starr Pianoco. are offering some special prices on two used Richmond Player Pianos now- We talee your old piano in exchange- I COME IN THIS MONTH THE STARR PIANO OO. Tenth and Main Streets RICHMOND, IND- AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR THOSE EIGHTY YEARS YOUNG AND YOUNGER Feel the Old Thrill GET ON THE SIDE LINES If you used to preside at Phoenix. If you used to hit the line or scoop 'em up around second. If you used to fight to the hnish on the basleetball team or go crazy when Earlham won or feel that things were going to the dogs when she lost. If you used to like the throb and the push, the lun and the seriousness of Earlham life. Then, as Professor Dennis says, Ladies and Gentlemen, Get in the Came. The Earlham press is a Real Newspaper. Every Monday morning it will come to you. With it you can get on the side lines again. You can feel the old stir and life. You can see what your friends now in Earlham are doing, and how your successors fill your shoes and follow the pace you set. You used to be in the game. Now that you are out ol it get on the side lines. Follow it. The Earlham Press was founded almost two years ago. It has proven its worth Lo hundreds of Earlhamites. One ol' the two main reasons lor founding it was to malee it possible for you to keep in touch with your Alma Mater. It tells you the interesting things you want to lenow, in the way you want to lanow them. WRITE THE CIRCULATION MANAGER FOR A SAMPLE COPY The Earlham Press Page f'l1LffIf,l f.0IU' Douglas Tailoring Co. J. H. BENNETT SUITS Tr S1 5 RET COATS A1 Made fo Measure Union Label D Westcott Hotel Building 1000 Main Street Groceries Confections Fine Cakes and Fruits LUNCHES PUT UP RICHMOND, IND. Phone 3141 300 National Road I n n u QUALITY OUR WATCHWORD n Pun un n 2 G. 0. Ballinger Co Q Hrintvrz Q 14 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET Everybody is Looking forthe Best FASHION CLOTHES ARE THE BEST CLOTHES MADE To be convinced call in and see them WE ALSO CARRY THE LARGEST AND BEST LINE OF l 'll lll ll CARDS Gents' Furnishirzg Goods INVITATIONS ,N THE Cm PROGRAMS l l BT 2 'i : i ,'i':f'i ' The Model Clothing Co. I 'lglfly-flu' x xx X X I QA f ix. i N x f K IM IE lg gg f ISUEQED I X 'S I O A , A A 'Q 0 I M ' I pf Q R0 . I I R KH! Li'Pl'F3 59 Ni I ' A S9 EQ, RICHMOND, IN . . Q '36 'E D5 THE NICHOLSON PRESS S EQ, CATALOGS '30 'gg PROOESS WORK E, PAMPHLETS E, IS I 15 ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES PUBLICATIONS IEE BLANK BOOKS GN Q31 IQ gg LEDOER SHEETS gg IES! BINDING EQ CARD SYSTEMS I5 STATIONERY SD Q lil PAPER BOXES I DQ PP P D WI This ediuon of the SENIOR ANNUAL. was EQ rin ed a d bound b us- IZ QE' p t n y QQ PQ NICHOLSON QUALITY-THE STANDARD IW 31' gl mtv , SS- SS SS Y ,O WO E O ESQ, Pugf' !'l.gllf-X'-.Yi.l' x N x K QI 3 IZIFEIZIIEIEIIEIEIFZIEIIEEIEIQTIESIEZIIEIEI EIEIIEIEIEEI lil lil IE! E 1 E ...-....................m...m... E IE U ,,,,,,...--.:..-.5,3-.: . ,v:-....v.:., ,: W -2-., : E El '.1.: 355 ':'1:-'- zg., ..,Q 2 1,:1zf1fpf1eQifeafgflazfiz ,f.:, li :.f.r sf f 'fA ',.1A 2 :2.2.1.:'121f E EQ fA 'i ill-253512Fffff52?i?31iiir214.fi1-ii2?ii5i.izrffi2222Eiif1ii2'5LZ?f5ii?F1 E 5 E E s , l, s lil at at El lil El ....... ..A2i ff35s522fiZ1'..' ,.'A 1.,A' P E ,.... .,A..AA.A 2 QQf 'fflzifli lil fifgi E lil lil E Z'E33-ffii 55 IZ! ,,,, El IE E259212252525225 : 'f'25?ii.'f''ff-3-Zgif? ,,,',, g-'15 .,.L.. gf. ''73-3-5i'5.2'a.,'EQ. f'sTa,L , IE E f,fjQ ffflEi'i?'-f'l'.3ffl?.?5f-'f . .Q . E s is Q Q s is E ' E El El IQ EI LEIEIIZIEIEIIEIEIEIEIZIIZIEIEIEIEIIE IEIEFZIEIEIZI E GRAVINGMCOLLEGE and SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS HIS is our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publication for Which We do engraving. It contains 164 pages, over 300 illustrations, and covers every phase of the engraving question as it would interest the staff of a college or school puhlica- tion. Full description and information as to how to obtain a copy sent to any one interested. HALFTONES COLOR PLATES ZINC ETCHINGS DESIGNING For College and High School Annuals and Periodicals a specialty. Also fine copper plate and steel die embossed stationery such as Commencement Invitations, Announcements, Visiting Cards, Fraternity Stationery, etc. Acid Blast Halftones We have the exclusive rights in this territory to the use of the Levy Acid Blast process for etching halftones. This method insures deeper and more evenly etched plates than it is possible to get by the old tub process, and we charge no more for them than others do for the common kind. The engravings for the SENIOR ANNl'lXIl were made by ns. Mail orders a specialty. Samples free if you state what you are especially interested in. STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Artists, Designers, Engravers, Electrotypers Engravings for College and School Puhliealions a Specialty CENTURY BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, IND. El Page CI'lQ1I1j'-5L Z't'II Phones: Office, 1382 THE PLACE TO TRADE IS Res., 3592 p Ross' DRUG STORE Where you receive courteous DR. J. and prompt attention, find at complete line of Drugs, Toilet DENTIST Articles and Photo Supplies. H PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT Q Hours QUALITY THE HIGHEST 8 to 12 A.1VI.,1:30 to 5 P. M. Phone 1217 804 Main Street Main Street Ground Floor OUR NAME A GU RANTEE Cox Sons 8LVining 72 Madison Avenue : NEW YGRK 'if Nr' ,L4 LLL LLL , CAPS Hooos AND i s FoR GOWNS A11 Degrees 2 or 2 pp :cp g 43 95+ MAKERS FOR EARLHAIVI 1912 Page vig GEO. I-I. SI-IOFER Groceries Fresh Meats and Fruits Cor. lVlain and West Third Sts. Phone 2137 My-eight R'fL'3'v3T. QI?EE' Kn OI I gn bepg,5 Sm pg R'fJ'0Mv3ID3?JL?T 5 A S , IN - Hl rmh , fff ii---f' A-11. 1 -5 ' f'e YLQYFI E ,. 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Wi ' 5' T 'EMM' P+ lic I f E -2- if -H F I IW ' Ii V! ,..wI.,,!5:'KI .M Si i lgiinliwi IIIIIIFE aim' ml H' 1 mi mi.: 533 ' nl I fi or lg l r, ' im L5E 'E'I?L?'.?HTi.s2b.2A'xe .ffi3'?9'1I'2V'iLf'Pr. J: E.. . i V i ? l2 1-ull' :En ' .L . 1 - , g if' g'!HWfliM! j' I P 5, a - , U ,. .. 11 t ,......I.:1LL'12? .s.:::?'.:' if sie -..3iEI'1-..f-.-- 'L 1 I - R Q I E I- QIIQII '1a.lm...........i:, 5. f'51Ill,fE1:n'3fTIii :.W'ifHfIUALI!n11Wwi 'F if , .5 ff: In ff 552' EFT Si e? 'I I I':u3iIn 6 E Ewilfiil . Talib' sfiillim VI G f is sgi . -I 'V--:L ?'M'E4-.. NVE :l I- ?'.ZE'1 'A' f E-.5A 'f I 1 4. . i -152.3 'Q I ,. E.:!:IM,a.Ie ,jlph gmlgggggx. 4, a sfwfgjfg , Sir e ' 55 425 -3, 1- ,- - I 2214 -711 ' 4-. :I gjufgw gf 5 'm sg X . -D iii- 2-2.-E r -V. 'B 4 4. P2721 nw .14 5,1 'nu . ag.. -, 1.1 'A ---4. .:,-.M I ' ..-:-. 5. M N, .fr ff ,EEN worn:lnnrlnninme:1:5m.,.,:EQI I' ' ASE - ,. , A :- M -1-- ---- 5 f e i-' I iii' 'vi . . A A., ,Af ' L ' 5, The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. RICHMOND, INDIANA The Earlham Press Shop PENNINGTON Sf. TRUEBLOOD, Proprietors All Kinds of LADIES' GOODS Carefully MEN'S CLOTHES Sponged, Pressed and Dry Cleaned and Pressed Dry Cleaned A FULL LINE OF PERFECTLY TAILORED SUITS, DRESS SUITS, AND OVERCOATS UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER STYLES FOR COLLEGE MEN Agents for LUKONE TAILORING CO., successors of w1NsLow BROS. l'agv Cfgllf-I'-IIIIIQ' I y' .vr 'U' I '35 . Q A . F -klig Q V , 4 I Q ' nv 1 K as AV Q - . I f' 9 'Iv 6 I. ' 1 u 'Hs -ri 9 Y i E Q I ' C , O p I f 1 .41- L Ax J ff. 1 9 -- L . 61' . 1 '- ..l.,i fi ffifvl' x ,J ,I ' J x 'L ak -I' si 3 .- Q1 oi: T I . Vu ' . I V D . X' 5x .I 1- , 'ifjff lrlr' A '-- 1 3' ' ,Wgl 1 J' - . . - l ' . 1-A,,?,L '.1 VJ' ' , N - ' ', . ' Q, I n': E' ' 'V' I ' . . YL - . 'H O , H ',: ., -wr , . Q., A 31 'qt-f s ,-19' Qi' 'I 4, f'1 '-SA- ' 33.4 f , f rg-IQg,x v,,- '-1 Q. H -, .- -f,-'-- . 'f-'Eff-2 72Y4f47 ..'-'inf' 5' - - 'A' ' ' it X l!AlU..,1,f-, L ,., -,Vw ' 'A' 9. 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