Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1918 volume:

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Svvninr Annual 'a E iiarlham Qlnllegv 1915 Alma mater 6211111111111 111011 11-V C'1lllS 111111 1111111111 .3'111'1111'11 111 1'I'111 x' 111'111'1, f1111' 131'111z'1'11 .11111111 111111112- 1f111'11111111, flllll' 111011 111'1'. - 1111211 411111011 IUC, 1'11y L'1Zl.1C11'CII Y11'1.17111LC 171'I.1IQ 111 1111'1',' 11113-1 111 111011 11111' 1111111' 0111 E67l'11Z0l1Z H1111, 1111 111111 E. C! 1Yl7I.C'L'A' gay of 311111111 111111 111a1'CZC11, 1501111 ,VOIIIIC1 flzy 'z1'1111.v, ,111'111111'111v flqllfflql' 611.1151 11190 1i'j'. T11 111y 1'1111111111'1'1'11' 11a11.v. -1111111 111111011 11111, flzy 1'111'111'1'1'11 ,1sl'l.17I11C' 1717.119 111 1Ll1L1L1,. 1711111 111 111011, Olll' 1111111' 11111 EG1'11IG1ll 11011, 1111 111111 E. C! Page four Page five Earlham 352111 age Einhlrg Hall, 521111111 Ehirunrr .-A MS fiw.,r.f. mmisr 1' Eunhg Hall Page seven Page eight Uhr ilihrarg Cllhewv QRIQP Page nine . I'l f Wwta Page ten Gllear Q'irmzk's Svilner-winhing Mag Ulu Those IIICII, 0111' 1'Ia5,v111afc who Icff vollcgc 1111115 01' 1110 sc1'i'1'CC of OIII' 0011111 and of l111111c1111'f-V, IVC, flzc dass of 1918, Lohvally 11'0d1'Cafc 2711.5 book Page eleven Un QBLII' Snlhivrz IVIIO fIU'Z'L' jwf on IIZUIZIIOOJ 'vfflz lclzakf, who 11070 fUkClI fluid of flzcfr LIIIIM' fo HIC .S'fa1'.v and Sfrffv iflz U'C'fC1'lIll.llUfI.0ll and .vfozff lzcarfx in flzc Sf7fL'lIlI'l'lI' lnvlivf flzaf T11 is war is ozzrs, and fix vazzsv Iuorflz jiglzfizzg fm: Page twelve xv:-'UWT F ,- ' Q - Q JTXW'-' E73 .-W1 .- . Q ':f-Nay- ff?g5sefs,:' ' ' -. . PYYVE-TE Cecil Eulhns- Frivaie Evers-TT ljenningfnn ' Lighi' HrTillEry ENQQHEEY Fvv T H T 1 FUI H HEYVJK gEIEjlUDrDF?7ZUfUgYL.P'f1 Llxeuiehanf Flumaine Evijwrl HT THE 130014 Goss TH I'REss EIJXYIN Enix' I-15Axx'12s FUR ARMY SERYICF Page thirteen Efn 0911? Qmxakerz N710 lzcz-zu' offcrcd flzcilzsclzvs for sc1'f'1'cc 0'Z'C'l'SCUJ, fo jwf fro .vjvz'1'1'f IIIZZLO cz dl.SIlCUl'fC1lC'G1 ally by 1'C'L'IUI'lllI-Ilg IIUI' cicwasfafccf jiclds, c'a1'1'11g for lm' sick and ivozzlzdcd,and1'CI1111'Idz'1zgl1C1' lzomcs, in 1I0l7lC jidclify fo Qzzalecr Faiflz Page fourteen -nga 5-1lZ'7Qflsr w A WWF FET-Ul15d'!'UC'fiL1l1 'lf' Fans: Lwms VMI: , as Q 4 ucfi, D11 Apnrgz, t1,:.Z A H! I :Fava lar CE Y 1 Page fifteen Qllawa nf1H1H First Senlester- Prvsfdvllt- bitilxllwflll'-X 50001111 Scmestel' ROBERT Exixxs MAxRTH.x Ii1R1cP.v1'R1 P1'vs1'dm1f-MARY 10171 Nscrx Sm'rrfu1'-y-Slnx'I. I.0mf12m'RR4 nv Page sixteen C Tx -I. DONALD CALYERT, Selma, Ohio. HS.. Ci!1t'IlIl5fI'j' and elltiflztvlztitirs. Bundy Student Council Z. 4: Y. M. C. A l--lg Calminet 33 Anglican Cluh 3, 4: Glee Cluh 3, 43 Press Cluli 2. 3. 4, Cir. Mgr. Press 5, Editor-in-Chief nf Press 41 Football Z, 3, 4. Capt. -lg Pres. Student Affairs As- sociation 4: Student Affairs Board 41 Seninr Play Cast 4: Memher College Gymnasium Committee -lg Business Mgr, Seniur Annual 4. Slinot. Xkihat ean't we say ahnut Dun? Speaking of eliieieney or popularity he is your man. He can play fnnthall and still have time fnr the aesthetic. sueh as editing the Press and indulging his Titian taste. CQERTIQCDE PARDIECK. liiehmrqnd. Indiana. .'I.B.. .lItiz'11t'n1t1fit's and liuglisli. Day Dndger Student Cnuneil 2, 3. -l. Pres. 43 Angli- can 31 German Cluh 3, -l. Pres. 43 French Cluh 3, 4: Day Dodger Play 1: See. and Treas. D. D. -lg Honor Student. An lmnnr student whit ean't he rutilled. Even as Presi- dent nf the Day D-vdger girls she is nwted for her hright smile. XXX- wwuldn't mind lweing the class lmaliy if we enultl make a reemrtl like this. ADDIE L. BCTLER, New Castle, lndiana. .'I.B'., I'5yt'f10lngy and lfdzzrufiniz. I7nr11t'xfir .hiL'iCIIt't . Y. XY. C. A. l-43 Student Council 53 Phnenix lg Varsity 1-lnekey team Z: Pres. XYninen's Athletic Assneiation 4: Cnllege Sfieial Cnmm. 33 lnter-d0r- initnry Cnnnn. 33 Polity 43 Annual Staff 4. Fur if she will, she will, ynu may depend nn't, And if she wnn't. she wnn't, SH there's an end nn't. Addie. quick-witted and misehievnus. specialist in pranks. has a most refreshing way uf giving her friends the henetit of a little eoinninn sense oeeasiwnally with- out extra charge. ROBERT B. EVANS, Indianapolis, Indiana. FCS., ,lldffli'll1lIfiL'S and Ijlljkiltli. Y. M. C. A, l-43 Press Cluh 3, 4, Business Mgr. 43 Class Pres. 4: Chairman Hallowe'en Committee -l. Circulation Mgr. Senior Annual 4: Manager of Aekerman lecture 3. Bath may he found almost any time in enmpany with a Math or Physics hook. If there were such a thing as perpetual motion or fourth dimensinn he wnnld nut sleep until he had sulved it. Page seventeen l9,l8 'N ,315 ' i JOHN H.-XRAMY, Qlerusalein, Palestine .-LH., l'11y'.vir5 und l'f11'!n.wfl1y. Y. M, C. .Y 1-4, Cabinet 4: Student Ymlunteer l-41 liundy Student Cnuncil 2. 5: lfrench Club l-4: Pres. 1-23 XYinner Extempure Cwntest 2: Extensiiin De- bate 2: Rep. State Oraturical 3, 4: Senior Play Cmnm. 4: Pnlity Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Honur Stu- dent. Student. prwfessiir with the glib tinngue and Frenchy manners. president uf Piility Club. wratwr. YYhy -lohii -aught tw have wine in fur athletics fur he was never knwwn tw get winded. LUIS KELLY, Chicagii, llliniiis. .l.H., lfiiglzlvli und tji'1'u1n11, Y. YY. C. .Y l-4. Cabinet 3, 4. Pres. 43 Anglican Club 43 German Club S3 Madrigal Club 2, 5. 41 Chairman Class Siicial Cunim. 23 Halloween Comm. 1, 33 Seniur Play Comm. 43 :Xnnual Staff. lftTerveseiug, warble-escing. Lightly tripping tim. liignilied at intervals, Xuthing she can't du, KTTH E. MOIFIFET, Kniglitstuwn, Indiana. .4.f'7., Hinlngy and Ellilflcyll. Y. NY. C. A. l-43 Anglican 3, 4: Science Club 2, 43 Spanish Club 43 Phuenix 2. 4. Ruth is our Quaker maid. miidest and demure. But we have learned tu knww the merry spirit betrayed by the tell-tale twinkle in her dancing brown eyes. IRYIN T. SCHCLTZ, liiclimund, Indiana. .-LR.. Hisfury and lfligfisli. Y. M, C. A. 1-43 Day Student Cwuncil 33 .-Xngliean Club Z3 Day Student Play Cast 43 lunian lg Polity Club 5, 4. In comes Germany, une vast substantial smile, Five dollars reward to anynne wbn has seen him without One. Though his head is packed with dry historical infor- mation, we can wverlouk that fur he is the soul nf jollity. Page eighteen HERSCHEL FULGER. Carthage, Indiana. .fl.B,, Hililc. Y. Xl. C. A. 144. Pres. 4: lfinian l. 5, 4. Pres. 4: Anglican 3. 4, Pres. 4: Glee Cluli 5. 4, Pres, 42 Polity 3, 4: Student Liwuncil 3: Managing lfditwr Senior Annual 4: Extensiiin Debate 3: lleliate Team 4: lYinner Exteinpiire Cwntest 3: Gnspel Team 5, 4. 'Alihat Huent nwnsense trickles friini his tiinguef' Yes. lint he is a parswn tor all that. an all-rivund man uf af- fairs, and the ruwst -tptimistic fellmv in seven states! GLADYS A. l Ul.'TS. Centerville. Indiana. .fI.B., Hzstfwvi' mid Ltlfizz. Y. AY. Li. A. 2, 4: Uay Dodger Student Cwuncil 33 Anglican 5: Classical 1-43 lfrench 4: Student iff hunwralile mention. G-'I tw Gladys Ifwuts. thou sluggard. cvwnsider her ways mtl we wise. XYoiild that we all had thy spvitless record. Gladys. thy frank speech and thy sincerity. ROBERT lf. JACKSON. Richinwncl. Indiana. .4.B., lflljffljll tina' History-, French Cluh 4. Robert may nut he much for spwrts, lint we have all learned to respect the ahility which has enalwlerl him tn fill twn man-sized positimis, in addition tw priwviding fir a wife. while going tlirwugh Earlhani, RUTH KELSEY, Plainfield. Indiana. A. H.. English and Biology. Y. XXI C. A. 2, 3. 41 Student Ynlunteer 5. 4: Classical 2: Madrigal 4: Phoenix 2. 3. 4: Annual Staff. Ruth thinks with the rest of the pliilosopliers. hut she is never too busy to do things for her friends except at mail time. when her daily arrives fi-um the South. Then a husy sign appears in her countenance. Page nineteen A -V 19143 191.5 RUDOLPH PRICE. Richmond. Indiana. BS., C'l1v111i.vfry and Biology. Glee Cluli l, Z: Hall0xve'en Cmmmittee 2. flue of Duc Price's most nt-ticeahle characteristics is his remarkalile talent fur destructive criticism. liuclcilpli gives promise of clcveluping into a faithful and reserved family physician. MARY MENIJENHALI., Xlinchester, Indiana. 13'..S'., Cil1vn1i,rIr'y and Z ffff Ingy. Y. XY. Lf .-X. l--lg Cabinet -lg Student Cnuncil 43 Inter-Durmitwry Comm. -lg Polity Club 25 Science Cluh l-4: Phivenix 4. Hur Only llignitied Seniuru. Mayhe she is hut she is perfectly human anyway, and we who knmv the work- ings uf Mary's mind, can solemnly affirm there isn't a mure uncnnquerahle captain nf High .links in Earlham Hall. Cl..-XIR REID, Riclnnond, Indiana. .-l.H,, llixtnry and .lluffzvmatit-5. llirectnr uf liland -13 German Play Cast 2: Orchestra l--l: German Ciluh 2-4: :Xnnual Staff 42 Honor Stu- dent 4: Scliolarsliip. Clair Reid is generally seen in company with Euclid for some other scholarly starl. Hence he has derived sw much knowledge of certain sciences and arts that he carried nfl' high class lmnnrs this year sts he could he hy her. MILDRED BELL, Fairmount, Indiana. .J.l?., Histnry and Ifnylixlz. Y. XY. C. A. 1--lg Polity 2. 3, 4: Anglican Z, 3: Science 23 French Club 4: Phoenix 1, 2. 4: Basketball Class team 2, 31 This modern Atlanta with the gypsy eyes has won fame in the Order of Four Hundred Miles and proudly wears an E in token of the same. Her success in study and good times, however. not even her Nrfvctly art-urafc pedometer can measure. Page twenty LOXYELL C. JEFFERIS, New Castle, Indiana Aff., Hixfnry and Gunlngy. Science l-3: French Club -lg Glee Club 2. 3, -l, Mgr. -lg Band 1--lg Orchestra l--lg Tennis Mgr. 5, -lg Y. M. C. A. l--l. 'tHis rattling nonsense in full volleys breaks -But ,left has music in his soul we know. for he plays a coruet in the band with an artistic zeal that would inspire pep in the dullest mortal on the bleachers. RUTH SHERA, Richmond. Indiana. AB., Gcrnniiz and Alltiflzcuznlirs. College Social Committee 1. 1. Sg Chairman Social Committee XY. A, A.--lg Class basketball team 3-4g Yarsity basketball 33 Tennis 3, -1: Spanish -lg Day Dodger play 1, 2, -lg Chairman Senior play commit- tceg Halloween Committee 31 Animal Staff: Y. XY. C. A. l--lg Honor Student. XYe are proud of our actress and delight in basking in the light of her fame. Maybe it is because of lQuth's stage presence that nothing ever dampens her gaiety or rufties her bubbling good humor. MARTHA C, PEXCE, Russiaville, Indiana. Ali., Bible and Eligfisll. Y. XY. C. A. l--lg Polity -lg Anglican Z: Spanish -lg Class team Basketball l--lg Mgr. -lg Hockey class team: Varsity basketball 3: Chairman Class Social Committee 4. Martha will tell you it's the editorials she reads in the News . But editorials aren't written on the sporting page. are they? And editors don't die off after the football season. But Martha's fine and daisy if she docs whistle when she comes in the dining-room. EDXYIN XY. ELY, New Madison, Qhio, .l.H., History and Ifrvizclz. D. D. Play cast lg French Play cast 1, 2, 55 Oratori- cal lg Glee Club Z, 3, -lg Inter-dormitory Commit- tee -lg Student Council -lg Extension Debates 3. lYho could ever mistake that Eley-sian grin! Tub is best known by his twanging uke lafter 10:30 P. MJ and his voluble tconsult Noahl presence in circles French. Page twenty-one 1915 A THOMAS XY. YUCXIZ CLARK, XYasliingtun, D. C, l?..S'., .lluI!1t':11ufir,v und l'l1y,vifs. Science Club l: lilnian S: Pplity l--ll Prpliibitiun Club lg lfreneh Club S3 Y. M. C. A. l--l, Cabinet -lg liditwr Hand lb-pl-1 3: Student Cpuncil President -1:-1. -lg Inter-lburinitpry Cpmm. -l: Advertising Mgr. An- nual. Twin is a business man, sw sy steinatic that he keeps a card index pf his ueckties. His chief delight is argu- mentative argument, and perhaps just that ability for lwgieal, independent thinking wf-u him his place on the lfirll UI l'livI'I1l1', JESSE IQCTH lilil.l.CM, Cambridge City, lndiana. .l.l'T., lfzkfpz'-i' und Ifizgflixfz. Y. XY, C .A. l--l, Cabinet 3. -lg Anglican 3, -l, Secre- tary -lg lireneh Club 3, -lg Phiienix Z, 3, -l, Pres. -l: Huelcey Class Team 3: Class Secretary Z: Chairman Class Sueial Cunun. 2: Annual Staff. There is a pleasure in piietic pains that pnly pmets kiiimf' liut far be it from Ruth to shun the madding ci'uwtl . She lwuks un life as une grand adventure and she has xi master's degree in nfplks and fun . IQSTHEIQ li. THOMAS, Anibiiy, Indiana. HS., flulllttvlir 5L'lClIn'C and Bifrfngfy. Y. XY. C. A. 1--l: Student Cwuneil 2, -l: lnter-Dnrmi- tpry kmnni. 23 Polity Club 23 Science Club -lg Rladrigal Club 3, -lg Phuenix 2, -lg Yarsity Baseball .33 Class Huekey Team lg Class Basketball Team J. Esther always gives aruund li-tilting perfectly iiiniweiit, but she's a rogue just the same. 1-Innest as daylight, kindheartetl and dependanle, she'll Llin the ihivgg she says sht will tliiiueh tire slues fall! CARI. VESMIRE, Sheridan, Indiana. HAI. .lltiilzcllitifivs and i !1y.rifs. Y. Bl. C. A. 1--l: Science Club 3, -l, Pres. -lg Ionian 3. -l: Assistant Circulation Mgr. Annual. l essy is an awful cut-up twe dun't mean zoologyl. It is rumored that he can do the double shuffle, but how can we tell, when he always modestly persists in hiding his light under a bushel? ,vi Page twenty-two SIBYI. lJfl!ll7BUCRRUlY. Xen' Madison. Ohio. .-IB., tfcrnzuzz and Ifuglixli. Diftlnnm in ,llizsitt . . . . . ., X. XX. C A. 144. talunet J. 4: German jg Madrigal Cluh 2. 3: Orchestra l: Class Secretary 4: College Social Comm. 2, 4, Chairman 4: Secretary Student A ffairs lfloard 4, Siltyl is a princess hut she doesn't know it, There is rhythm in all the simple dignity of her. From her auburn hair to her finger tips she is the very expression of her music. But we're constrained to say that her thoughts are often flighty. l.liNA HIYXOR. Richmond, Indiana. .-LB., .llUfl1l.'IIllIfTL'.Y and English. X. NX. L. A. l. 3. 4: Day Dodger Council S: Polity Clulm 4: Anglican Cltth 2. 3, 4: German Clulv 3, 4: Phoenix 1. 4: Day Dodger Play 1: liirst Honor Stu- dent: Bryn Mawr Scholarship, Lena knows all aliottt everything and has learned even the time art of campustry thy heartl. XX'e'll have to hand it to our tirst honor student. Joy he with her, we can't. NORMA L. CHEXOXYETH. Glen Karn, Ohio. :1.B., lflzglisfz and Gcrnlmz. German Club 1. 2. 3: French Clulm 4: Science Cluli l: Polity Clulm 4: Madrigal Cluli 3, 43 Phoenix 3, 4: Hockey Class Team 1: Y. XY. C. A. l-4. The world's no lietter if we worry, Life's no longer if we hurry. Whatever Norma does. she does easily, and she has a serene way of seeking sunny paths and walking in them. FREDA M. MORRIS. Bloomingdale, Indiana. .-LB., Biology and Ellflllill. Y. XY. C. A. l'4. Caliinet 5, 4: Student Council 3. 4, Pres. 4: Inter-Dormitory Comm. 4: Anglican 3, 4: Madrigal Cluh 3, 4: Phoenix 1: Class Secretary 33 Hockey Class Team 3: Manager Hockey 3. uklodestly hold and humanly severe , hut a typical merry maid of refreshing charm. Though interested in astronomy, she has majored in English with a spe- cial study of the Blind Poet . Page twenty-three 1912, IS:XBlil. P. CR.-XBB, Richmond, Indiana. .fl.f?., Frciirli and English. Y. XY. C. .-X. 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Basketball Class Team 43 Manager Senior Basketball Team. XYe are still guessing how this happy-go-lucky person can carry twenty hours of work, manage a house, teach school, travel every vacation, in fact have time for everything not in the curriculum, and still keep on the good side of the profs. LOUISE M. FISCHER, Dayton, Ohio. .el.l?., Donicsfii' SL'Ii'll4'L' und History. Y. XY. C .-X. l-4: Polity Club 43 Science Club lg German Club 2. It will help me nothing to plead mine innocence. I,ouise's irresistible giggle we have with us always and her practical jokes have been our terror and delight. Her favorite formula of speech is a plaintivc Oh dog! gone, they always lay everything on mel MARY JOHNSON, Richmond, Indiana. .4.H., l'111'Io.rofv!1,i' and Fmiiflz. Y. XY. C. .-X. l--li Cabinet -li Science Club l: French Club 2, 3: Hockey Class Team -1: College Social Committee 1: Treasurer Senior Class: President Senior Class: D. D, Play lg French Play 2, Annual Staff. Prexy Mary, democratic How goes your class '18, XVith caps and gowns of hue all soinbre In stately grandeur seen ? Friendly, digniiied, self-reliant Mary always leads in any circle, be it social or executive. LAWRENCE C. IJAYIS, Richmond, Indiana. .-IB., Hikfizry and Political Sciviirc. Y. M. C, A., l, 2 Ionian 1, 23 Polity Club 4. Tho' in class he is rather given to a vociferous reitera- tion of the obvious and tho' he writes poetry when in- spired, Mr. Davis is a very practical man, for they say he is both chauffeur and ruler of a household of his OYVU. Page twenty-four ,l. MliRRlTT TIPPEY, Yancouver, Xlashington. .'l.I?., Englixlz and Botany. Y. M. C. .-X. l--ll Glec Club Z, 35 Science Club 3. This happy newly-wed has lofty aspirations we are sure. for he left us to build airrships. lYe can only watch his rise in the world from safe terra Erma and wish him all success. .XCHSA CARTER, Russiaville, Indiana, H, lfinlugly and ,llziflzvrlltlfitm Y. XV. C. A. l--lg Student Council -1: Chairman Proc- tor Committee 4: Science 3, -1: Madrigal 3, -lg Phoenix 3, 4: Secretary Phoenix 4. The clearest head and the sincerest l1eart -:Xcl1sa. practical, unassuming, generous, has the rare gift for pulling people out of the slougli of despond and set- ting them on solid terra Erma, all without apparent ef- fort. XYe have found her a loyal, fun-loving comrade. HONVARD LEIGH, Spiceland, lndiana. Hag., Zmifngy dlld Gvufhgy, Polity Club 1-23 German Club 2. S, -l: Richmond :Xrt Club 2, 3, 4: D. D. Play Cast SZ Anglican 41 Student Council 41 Member Indiana .-Xcziclemy uf Science 3, 4. l intend to make a name for myself. :Xnd we be- lieve that he will. You may have been deceived by that gruff voice into thinking Howard is hard tu ap- proach. But once past the burr you find a line per- ception that distinguishes the artist from cmnmon clay. Y. HELEN PENCE, Russiaville, Indiana. .4l.B.. 1:VClIL'fI and English. Polity 4: Science 23 French 3, -lg Basketball Class Team 1, 2, 3: Varsity l, 2: Manager 3: Class Team Hockey 15 Chairman Class Social Committee 4: Class Secretary -lg Y. NY. C. .-X. 1-4. Fortune has smiled on Helen and shown her the roses and bon-bon side of life, but who would develop self reliance even in college when two words Oh, Mart always bring sisterly aid? Page twenty-five ,C f.,f,1,,.,,.,t . Y- . .-.,.,..,,..7. . , .A 19 ii la i9ls FREIJLJ.-X REED. Parker, Indiana. .-LH., lli.vrnry and B1'n.'ffyy. Xf XX'. C. .X. l-43 :Xngliean 3, -lg Spanish Club -13 Phoenix 2. S, 4. This intinitesimal scrap of humani'y has a nature as sunny and serene as a May morning' and has a musical laugh that makes one think nf iialli Curci's Hell Song. Her genius for stunts and for doing big' things easily has made her a general favorite. M XRTIN S. KCEHN, Riclnnund, lndiana, .4.l9.. lfllgflirfl tina' crffllltlll. Polity 31 X'iee-Pres. 3: German Club 3, -lg Pres. 3: Ionian 3: lierinan Play Last 3, Martin in being unable to attend tour years of college consecutively has gathered some bits of worldly wis- dom. Consequently he has a special habit of discuss- ing various points of interest whatever they may be. He does not live at Plainfield, he only visits there. lf. ELSIE Mels.-XNE, Danville. Indiana, .THU Latin and fIUlllL'XfTt' .Sicirlltm Y. XX'. C. .-X, l-4: Science Club l-4: Classical Club l-4: Phoenix Z1 Xiarsity Hockey Team .23 Polity Club 4. Elsie is our angel, golden hair and all, with the most unselfish nature in the world. lt is rumored-well any- way, Elsie was caught once wearing her diamond on her left hand, just by mistake. donlt you know. EX.-XLEN.-X MOFFETT, Kniglitstoun, Indiana. 13.31, Hinlnffy and Dmlzixrtic .Slt'iL'IlL'C'. Y. XX'. C. .-X. l--1: Cabinet 43 Polity Club 41 Science Club Z, 3. -lg Sec'y. Science Club 3: Spanish Club -lg Phoenix l, 2, 4: Xvarsity Baseball 23 Basketball Class Team 3, 4, T This ardent lover of Mother Nature has a passion for star-gazing and would rather wander among the breezes and brooklets than talk falniostl. Maybe that's I the reason for her sunny unspoiled nature and sym- I Iv Iii pathetic spirit. , T' iff 1.,-, li. - ' ,gg Page twenty-six MARTHA -l. lQlRKl A'l'lQlLili, flrccnnelcl, lncliana. .fl.R., Latin and ffflglfliifl. v . . . . . , .. .. X. XX. L. A l-4: btudent Lwuncil .wi bcicncc Llub 1. Z3 Classical Club l-4: lfrench L'lub,3: Blaclrigal 3. -lg Class Secretary 4: Chairman Class Fwcial Llfininit- tec 3. H, my 5Hlll,u here's Slicirtyf XX'e have liketl Xlartlia thesc fuur years. partly because uf her liivc uf fun anal partly because like all valuables. she is dune up in such a small parcel. ancl partly because-wcll. wc just cwultln't help it! Klll.llliElJ E. XX'HlTE. New l-isb1-n, lnrliana. 41.132, 1.111111 and 1:11-ulixlz. Y. XX'. Lf A. 1. 4: Cabinet 4: Student Lliuncil 3: Lllassical Club 2. 53 Maclrigal 5. -li German Club 33 Senior Social Cfinmittee: Anglican 2. -13 Phucnix 1-4. Pres. 43 lfclitur-in-Cliicf Senior Annual: H1-nur Student. Eighth wwncler uf the wifi-lc,l! XX'ith characteristic encr- Mildrecl teaches her Sunday Schiwl class wr fries pancakes Knot tw mention the Annual D. ln her busiest moments she lmiks up tm say. UlSI'llT this fun ?-but it'e nerve-racking! lxwt censurerl by Erlitur-in-chief.J MYRON XX'. RANDALL, Nashport, Ohin. .J.R.. lziiglixlz und Izdzmifimz. Puzzle Picture-Find Randall. Pag e twenty-seven 1918 Page twenty-eight P1'esz'dv1zt DL7f'l.l1 ,lf. Edwards President David M. Edwards came to us this year with big hopes and plans for Earlham. XYe respect him for his energy and executive ability, but his genuine kindliuess and his keen interest in student activities have won our sincere regard. XYe wish him all success at Earlham and pledge him our heartiest loyalty. Page twenty-nine 'W' X ,1 . ...- 4 ,...,... -. ,- 4 . .... -V ' I . 'ww -mqunnnnnmsnar' up- , b - N 3 ., V, ? - ' f ag . - A , 2- , :fT:fz1,.g::i, , -w - , V f .. ' .-., . .. if-Qs: .. ,E -- -,wiv sfmffgfifw mv. Wim-1 'f A . ' -V WW-WW--WM ,. , ' ,- , V V -' ' 'wig ii,.iii'T1'Li 'Y 'W.. A 1 J I .M wwf+ . -N, ..V,, 3 Q M ww' ' ,,.-:f::vfff ff?': . ,. .AE Y, 1, ' I v ?-'ff' W. , ,.,, ..A,,, , WH, . . . +'W3 'M Page thirty A .,, G' .r KW H 1-v 52 gif? ms ' 2. wmampn ::::i?gQf' Y'-, ,Gif 1 i :Q T11 0 Faczzlfy Illarulig amh 0Bi1irvr5 lJ.XYlD M. EnAA'ARns, :X.M., l'h.D.-Presitlent. XYILLIAAI N. rlSRL'El2l.lDKlD, IX.M.-English Literalure. EDWIN P. rliRL'El!I.lJUD, A,M.-Public Speaking. l1.XRl.UXY LINDLIQY, .-LM.-History ancl Political Science. Lihrarian. ALLEN D. HULL, AM., Pl1.D.-Geology. Curator of Museum. .XRTI-ILI4 M. CIeIARI.Es, .-X.M.-German. EDWIN MoRRIsoN, M.S.-Physics and Manual Training. ll. HERSCHEL CIIFFIN, M.S., Ph.D.-Philosophy. AYILLIAAI U. KlENDENl'lALl., I-X.M.. Ph.D.-Mathematics. Dean of Men. l,.XXYRliNCE l4.XDl.EY, gX.M.. l'h.D.iMathematics. .loHN D. REA, .-X.M.-English Literature. 1lIl.l..XRD S. RLXRKLE, M.S.. Ph.D.-Botany. RAx'xIoND BINFIIRD, M.S., Ph.D.-Zoology. l.LUYD XLXN DIJIQEN, M.S., Ph.D.-Chemistry. KLXRTHA DoAN, M.S., Se.D.-Chemistry. Dean uf XYomen. ALENA NDER C. PURDY, l1.D., Ph. D.-llihlical Literature and Church l listory EDNA bIoHNsoN, AM.-Latin. Greek and Roman History. ELS-IE lXl,XRSH.Xl.l., A.ll.-lloniestie Science and Sewing. KLXRY A. il. l-BALLARD, .-X.ll.-lnstructor in Spanish. Registrar. LAURA C. Ci.XSTtlX-ll1SU'llCTOI' in Piano and Theory. ' EARL L. SIlUI'l , A.M.-History ancl Political Economy. CARL L. XX'.XLG.XR-IllStI'llCtOl' in Yiolin. ELGIA AYITTWER, A.lZ.-French and Yoeal Music. PHILIP XY. l7t'RNAs, fX.M.-English. AYALTER U. IJEXYIS, ill., LLB-Director of Men's Physical Education. RAY ll. ZXIUXYE-AlJll'6ClIO1' of Men's Physical Education. CLARA CoxIsToCIiiDireetor of XYomen's Physical Education. -IERIIAIE H. l'SEN'rI.Ex', AM.-Instructor in Education. -IUIIN H.XR.XXlX'-lHStl'llCtOT in French. ul. KIERRITT T1PPEYf Instructor in Manual 'l'raining'. IEERTHA BIILLER, .-All.-Assistant Librarian. BERTHA lqING, AB, RN.-College Nurse. ll'.XL'l. H. llRou'N, HS.-llusiness Manager. LILY BIILLS HIss, All.-Matron. ,lEssE BEALS, lil.S.-Superintendent of lfluilrlings and Grounds. ETHEL Cox, .X.l'1.-Secretary to the President. STACY F. ZXICCRACKEX, ll.S.-Financial Secretary. ClSC.XR FL'I.GHL'AI, .X.M.-Assistant Treasurer. Page thirty-one mas thrrr i Svnnnvthingf Wfho among Earlhamites doesn't remember Old Finley with real affection? To be sure, we have joked about his delilzeration, and watched the clock-hands race while he cashed a check. But he was always accurate and interested, willing and kindly. Wie miss him daily over the office desk and want here to express our sincere ap- preciation for his long' and loyal service. Page thirty-two Fililvy Nmcvlif I 011215525 Tfzv Old Svrfv11t1'11c ,Q V5?l!J3g a -Ssfllgzax W Mgjiggygga Page thirty-three .Uuninr Gllazw Gbftirrra First Semester- SUMNER RIILLS, Prvsz7dm'zt LEEBERTA PATRICK, Svrvtary Second Semester- RICHARD HOERNER, Prcsidmzt C1,.xR.x SE1-L.xRs, Secretary Page thirty-four fduninr Qllanu Albaugh, Helen Bacon, Charles M. Binford, Mabel Blair, Lulu M. Brown, Althea Emily Brown, Harold R. Brown, Ruth Amber Clark, Zola Comstock, Clara Craig, Helen Elizabeth Cutter, Mildred Davenport, Gertrude G. Devere, Martha Catherine Dixon, Hazel M. Duvall, Margaret Louise Gentle, Robert Gordon, Paul Wiley Hathaway, Phoebe Anne Hiss, Dorcas Ann Hodson, Esther Lorena Hoerner, Jerold K. Hoerner, Richard N. Hunt, Everett Rowland Jenkins, F. Raymond jenkins, Russell Lewis Johnson, Marna Independence Jones, La Verne Jones, Orpha Alice Kirkman, Hilda Marvel, Elizabeth Johnson Medearis, Roselyn Ruby Meek, Susie Lenore Meeks. Leslie Howard Mills, Mary Edna Mills, Sumner Amos Morse, Kent S. Neaderhouser, Edna Osgood, Ella ,lennette Outland, Eugene Lee Parker, Margaret Ruth Patrick, Leeberta B. Petry, Robert L. Pontius, Guy Victor Power, Richard Lyle Quigg, Kathryn Anne Ruger, Amelia Scott, Loma Garland Sellars, Clara E. Smith, Charles Hubert Smith, Paul S. Snyder, Donald B. Stanley, Morris Taylor, Lewis Archer Titsworth, Russell Brooks Willis, Louise lNillson, Ruth Lybrook Page thirty-five 2 f . A fl Q Svnphnmnrr 0112155 Cbmrrra First Semester- EUGENE R.XIl7I'DRIJ, PI'FSiliF11f LUc1I.LE ST,xNL12Y, Svcrvfur-v Second Semester- R,XLPII NICHULSUNI, Prcsidvut D1,PIlfJTH Y 1'TIEIRONIMUS, Svcrvfa Page thirty-six ry Snplinmnrv 0112155 Adams. Laura Letha Baker, John George Ballard. Eleanor Mahalah Ballard, -luanita Blackburn, joseph H. Bowers. Beulah Boyd. Ruth Bradley. Carolyn G. Brown, lVilliam Harold Bunting. Catharine May Carter, Helen Gerene Chandler. Cecelia M. Cox. Ruth Mahala Clark. XValter Samuel Dalbey, Raymond Butler Davis, Chester A. Davis, Ruth :Xnna Davis. Russell McLain Dennis. H. Cecil Deuker, Henry hlr. DeVine. Elenora Beatrice Dickinson, Ellen Marie Dickson, Mary C. Eastwood, Mary Audrey Edwards. Grace Edwards. Paul Kenneth Genn, Ernest Lee ' Glass. Arthur Preston Glass. Robert Hadley. Carrie May Hadley. Milton Herschel Harris. Lelia Helen Harris, Ralph R. Harvey, J. Mahlon Haworth, Edith Heironimus. Dorothy H. Henby, Elma A. Henley, Mildred Florence Hill. Otis C. Hill, Myron E. Hodson, Fern Hodson, Mabel Hoffman, Helen Iefferis. Marion T. James, Evalyn Gertrude Johnson, Robert Howard Keelor. Logan Kemp, Helen Ruth Kendall, Vivian lienworthy. Catharine Kenyon, Charles Emil Koehring. Roland G. Lewis, :Xlnieda Lietzman. VVestine Loehr, Mabel C. Loree, Dolan Maddox. Joseph Thoma Mains. Marion May. Ruth Maze, Ruby Frances McFail, Agnes Mendenhall, lVilliam Edwin Mills. Howard Samuel Morton, Edith May Moyer. Grace Mabel Newsom, Clara Mary Nicholson, Ralph XV. Nusbaum. ,luliet Pearson. Lova Loucella Pickering. Vivian Olive Pitts. Cyril XVilliam Raiford. Eugene Roberts Ratliimf. Eurah Lucile Riggs, Helen O. Rodenberg, Malinda Rust, Helen Shera. Nina Sarah Spahr. john Stanley, Joyce Stanley, Lucille M. Stuart. Ivalu Grace Thompson, Lorene Thornburgh. Naomi Thorp, james Thurston, Zelpha Marie Tomlinson, Morris Noah Underhill, Paul Hawkins VVebb, Earl M. VVebb. Norval E. Willianis, Isma Violet lVilson, Mildred Leola VVinslow, Mary Evelyn VVinslow. Oneita Zimmerman, Evelyn Inez Page thirty-seven Freshman Ollazs llbflirvrs First Semester- Jl'LH'S TIETZI, Prvddmzt NYINIFRED XY1Lm1AxN, .S'fa'rfaz'y Second Semester- CLM' THOMPSON, Prcsidvazi HARRIET R.XXN'I,S, Svvrvtury Page thirty-eight Allen, Mildred B. Austin, Irene May Bailey, Hubert Foster Edna Josephine Barton, Beasley. John Otis Beckett, Harold B. Binkley. Ida Margaret Bly, Eleanor Jean Bookout, Cleon Dewey Bowman, Neva Alice Brooks, Jessie Irene Brown. Percy Pemberton Bundy, Howard Elias Butler, Austin Caldwell, Clyde F. Calvert, Helen Elizabeth Carey, Herbert Haisley Carter, David A. Chapman, Otis R. Clark. John Elliott Clark, Mary Mildred Cleaver, Vlfilliam Lowell Clement, VVilmer Bailey Cloyd. Chester L. Conner, Golda Buchanan Cook, Lenore Crossman, Aquila Hurford Cruse. Bessie Curry, Ari Lorene Davis, Alma Millicent Davis, Kenneth Steman Davis, Mary A. Day. John Mahlon DeBeck, Faye Juanita Decker, Edith Grace DeLong, Mildred Dobbins, Vivian V. Douglas. Charles Harold Dyson, Doyte Starr Edmondson, Charles D. Edwards, Ralph Binford Elder, Lois Elder. Robert Newell Evans. Edith A. Evans, Frederick Charles Evans, Margaret Mary Farmer, Ruth Hildred Fauquher. Vtfarren Fetta, Emma Louise Foster, Electa Olive Zllrvzliman Gilman Fricker. Bernice Marie Furstenberger, Rev. Albert Gates, Helen Irene George. Esther E. Green, John J. Hadley, Helen Hall, Alice Lucile Hall. Lois Frances Hall, Ruth Elizabeth Hamilton. Brooks S. Hampton, Blanche Marie Haner, Camilla Marie Harris, Benjamin Franklin, Jr. Harvey, Hilda M. Hatfield. Georgianna Hathaway, I. Hubbard Haviland, Katherine Louise Henderson, Mary Leannah Henry, Herbert J. Hiatt. Harold Lowery Hill, Mary Porter Hinshaw, Hazel Lucile Hobson, Mildred M. Hunt, Ada M. Hurst. Marjorie Hyatt. James Lawrence Jenkins. Helen M. Jerome, Ruth Jessie Johnson. Eunice Lucille Johnson, Helen Hunt Johnson, Raymond Ralph Jordon. Reid VV. Kennedy. John Yeatman King, Audrey Esther King, John King, Thomas Ivan Kirkman. Murrel Kirtley, Lucile Meredith Kurtz. Henry Hobart Lawler. Fonzo Lebo, VVillard E. Ligon, Helen Phoebe Longman, Robert Mather, Louise Yan Uxum McBride, Stelva Meadows. Bessie Ozela Mendenhall, Hazel Ellen IlfIills, Francis X. L. Morris, Glenna LaVerne Page thirty-nine Murrell, Cordelia Maria Nease, Mary Donna Nicholson, Mary Nicholson. Samuel Francis Ogle. Audrey Pauline Osborn, Claribel Elmora Parker, Helen Leona Pennington, Irene Elizabeth Pitts, VValter M. Pogue, Marie Price, Irene M. Quigg, James Robert Quigg. Mabel Lydia Ratliff, Ruth Elizabeth Rawls, Harriett Rayle. Corona Reagan. Bessie M. Reynolds. James Alden Rhinehart, Karl Jacob Riley, Claude M. Roberts, Justin Allen Robinson, June Kimball Robinson, Thelma T. Rush. Isadore Alice Sanders. Carlton James Smith, Elsie May Steele. Faye Zella Stimson. Vllarren B. Stout, Corinne Stout. Russell H. Straw, Dorotha Eliabeth Sumption. Myra Rebecca Surface. Luella Tarkleson, Elizabeth Templeton. Arnold Thomas, Marjorie Estella Thompson, Lewis Clay Tietz, Julius Utter, Irene Yan Sant, Margaret VVatt, Robert Hutton XYickett, Hazel Juanita XYildman, XVinifred A. Xlfilkins, Elma 'Wilson. Byron H. lN'ilson, Frederick H. XYillson, lVilliam David W'impy, Orville Robert Vlfood. Esther Lyle lVright. Russell C. Ihr 1 hitnm MH.1mREn XYIIITE, Etiliftll'-ill-fill!-Rf Lms A. IQELLY, .--ls.v0Uiafc Iidirm- HERSUHIQI. FHLGER, .ifdlltl-Q'l.IlLQ' lfflifor .'lS.YI..YftIIIf lfditors .-XuD113 I.. iiL'Tl,IIR RUTH IiEI.s12Y Cl..x1R REID RUTH I. SHERX RUTH KELLU xi J. DONALD C.x1.x'ERT, Bzzsinvss .Uallu-Qvr 'TIIOMAS CLARK, -411 z'vrt1'si11g ROBERT li. EVANS, CiI'1'llIllff0ll ,1ItIIItI1Q't'I' RIARY E. JOHNSON, .-1,vs1'5ta11f CI.l'l'IlIt1fi0lI ,Uf111agv1' We are greatly indebted to Mr. Harold Brown for his art work and to Mr. George Herbert Baker, of Richmond, for the cover design of this book. Page forty -J gr' ix' ww -'-- 1.--V --- Lf'1Zf':' :J 1 gf: -L ,iv nw-:W ua.-.-.4-Q -N ---- -M .,...,.,-A.,T., , 5? ' dr, ' ....,.... 1' -24.55 , V5 Everybody out fori Glnllvgr Ailiuitivn Page forty one l'n'xz'dv1zt-IlERscnEL Fo1.tsER .Slf't'1't'ftII'-X'-IQAYM1JND 'lENK1Ns lfurzrlfy .s1dr'i.vm'-Ilia. iXI.IiX.XNDER PURDY Ihr ming Hirrfn Qlhrintian Aannriatinn The Y. M. C. A. for the year '17-'15 will long be remembered for its radical changes. Many obstacles have been encountered, and no French or British ministry ever had more changes. By the close of the liscal year, only one man on the cabinet held the place to which he had been appointed in '17, for some had been drafted, and some had gone to do reconstruction work in France. .-Xfter new appointments had been made, several more men left college in answer to their country's call. In spite of dilhcultics, much has been accomplished. The time of the mid-week meeting was changed from evening to the chapel period on Thursday, so that the or- ganization now better represents the whole student body. lYillard K 1. Trueblood of In- dianapolis, held a series of meetings at the close of the football season, that proved a positive influence. Our delegates to the North lXlanchester Conference gave the New Northfield program a boost at Farlham by carrying through a splendid Student Bible Study Campaign, and the Earlham Sunday School was, throughout the year, a live wire on the campus. But Farlham especially did herself proud in the Students' Friendship Var Fund Campaign, when the faculty and students pledged over two thousand, one hundred dol- lars to the Y. M. C. A. work for the soldiers and sailors. Page forty-two Prcsidvzzf-Lois A. K121.I.v St'l'l'l'fGl',X'-EDN.X NE.XDI2RHl.JL'SIiR Faculty --ldtiscr-DR. M.xRTH.x D1,1AN Ihr lgnnng Hlnmmfa Glhriaiian Aaanriatinn lYhat is Cabinet? asks a small Freshman, chin up, hands behind her back, gazing at the bulletin: Cabinet meeting at 6:-1l5. The Cabinet is what runs the Y. XY. C. A. And what is the Y. XV. C. A.? You may turn over your membership card to iind its purpose. You may drop in the cozy den to read its books and magazines. You may come to the Earlham Hall Association Room twice a week to sing and hear inspiring talks by fellow-students or others on live topics of the day. You may catch a vision of the world and its needs, beyond your horizon, as we did this year when we worked shoulder to shoulder with the Y. N. C. A. in the great Friendship Har Fund Campaign. that met with such ready response from American students everywhere. Then you will really know what the Y, XY. C. A. is, because you are in it, and a part of it all. Xlhateyer you name it, it is a companionship for the best in girlsh-keenest thoughts, cleanest ideals, and strongest and happiest every-clay life on the campus. Page forty-three P1'cs1'dc11f-'l'111mms C1..xR1Q 5cc1'cfa1'y-htmN1i1z Xl ll.l.S Z Munhg Stuhrnt Cgnuvrnmvni If a college conimunity is a democracy, a stude11t council is a comlmination of the executive a11d judicial departments of the governnient. It is an elective assembly serv- ing i11 the capacity of supreme court a11d unarmed police force. lts functions range everywhere from mai11taining quiet during study hours. to protecting the corpus S3110- tum of its constituency. Bundy Hall Student Government was organized in 1909,co-operating-witl1'a gov- ernor in solving the problems of dormitory life. By 191-l the governor was no longer 11eeded and dormitory control was given into the hands of the students. Now it has passed the experimental stage in Bundy Hall. If formerly council inemlmers were pale and haggard from lack of sleep and nerve-racking midnight con- troversies, now it is rumored tl1at they go to hed with the birds texcept, of course. when they stay up latej and sleep with a clear conscience. Hence we are sure that student government has proved Bundy Hall to he not only safe for democracy, but a place where it may thrive and Hourish. Page forty-four Prvxirlrfif-ITRELM Xlultkls Svrzvitzr'ygI,13E1:I5R'1'.v l'.X'l'RICK 1 -I arlltam Eau Svtuilmt Gnnvrnmvnt liverybody knows that liarlham Hall is an ideal place for good times and high jinks of various kinds, as well as for poring over dark volumes of ancient historic lore. or groping mazily after sines and co-sines. or seeking to solve unknowns tchemical and otherwisej .lust to keep everything in this storied old hall within the limits of the the safe and sane and wholesome, a democratic student government is maintained by the in- habitants thereof. And just to keep a watchful eye on our goings out and comings in, we have elected the above august body of mature persons who act as our central au- thority. Hard indeed, is the way of the rare transgressor who is called up by the candles wavering light to answer for her various and sundry sins before this as- sembly. AX tine spirit of loyalty to self-government prevails in lfarlham Hall, and we would not willingly change this to any other system, for it utasteth of good for us all. Page forty-live P1'c.v1'dc11t-jewup Hoiskxizix Ed1'fm'-z'11-C71iff-gl. DoN.x1.D CALVERT Ihr Iimm Gllnh Although such men as Carl Ackerman and Fred Hollowell have made their jour- nalistic start in the Press Club, to turn out graduate journalists is not the sole pur- pose of the Club. Since 1900 when a group of men banded themselves together to furnish the col- lege community and nearby cities with Earlham news, the chief aim of the club has been to pull for a better and bigger Earlham. The Earlham Press, the immediate work of the Club, is a weekly newspaper por- traying lfarlham life in all its various activities. All the members feel that the experi- ences gained in writing and in business methods are benefits not easily to be forgot- ten. But to the feminine friends of the Press men, the annual Press Sparker is a very important ailair. This event occurs in the spring when appetites are tired of col- lege coffee and yearn for demi tasse and other French foods. XVith the weekly Press, the Annual Sparker and the spring camp supper, the Press Club proves its in- terests in all sides of college life. Page forty-six Prcxfdmif-I liaksenm. l or.orzR Sm'1'mz1'y-RUTH IQELLL' M EP 2-Xnglimn Glluh Here folwen wordes quoden by the Muse Right kindlye now ye Clubbe above biholde, Y-clept Ye Anglican a-famed of olde A lordes' and ladyes' goodly companye lYith alle lulisse and gretlel soleinpnitie NYho must elected be and hidden al To ryden here theire holmbyes several Theire niyndes on art and lettres full intente Theye passen weightye bisynesse by consenten Theye waxen eloquente if genius hurne, And mounten Pegasus, ilk in his turne. They reden lore, as ye in bokes finde: Do maken poetrye, and witte unlmincle, And Often for a lyttel recompense Do men of witte gain college audience. At hoom in felawesliip of rare noblesse. Ye clubbe is honored for his worthinesse. Here endeth Ye Anglican Tale. Page forty-seven Dzrccfuz'-llle. ul. l'lIiRSCl1liI. LTHFFIN PwsitfvzztglliaksclelEL Forman St't'l'FflI7'.l RlCHARD X. Homxiik Ihr C6122 Gllnh One of the most gleeful organizations in college las the reader might suspectl is the popular and tuneful Glee Club. Under the direction of Dr. Cothn, the Club this year waxed mighty in song, and on drowsy afternoons bursts of melody could be heard proceeding from the lofty regions of Lindley Hall. The members all survived the semester examinations, thus eliminating the necessity of adopting the swan song as their leading number, Ca not unheard-of possibilityl. In the short spring vacation the Club made a concert tour through several Hoosier and Buckeye towns and every moment was seized upon and enjoyed by the migrating songsters. Their repertoire consisted of everything' from The Star Spangled Banner to This is She. lYhether Invictus made a greater impression than My Lady Chloe, it would be hard to say, but lfarlham is still on the musical map. Page forty-eight Dirvcfor-M155 Eunix XYITTWER P1'vs1'dc11t-5115112 Miami Svcrctary-M1I.D1zED DELl,JNG illiahrigal Qlluh llladrigal sings lRomantic young thingsl All about lover and lute: Uf Yule-logs and holly, Of Hresides and folly, A Dutch lullaby that is cute. Then early in May llfe put on a play, lYith singing and dancing and such. To suin up in rime. NVQ have a good time! Thanks, for your attention so much! Page forty-nine l7irst Semester- Sect ind Semester- Prv.v1'dv1zf-l IERSCIIIZI, lfouamt Prc.v1'u'vf1I--Hizicscuul. I'iHl.l2liR 5'rrrcfu1'v-loiiN iiIiflR4IE llxlqizk .Sit'C1'Cft7l'X'-RIDIZIQRT illaxss Elnnian Eitvrarg Svnrivtg If a man die shall he liye again 7' And if an organization mobilizes all its ef- forts to retain a vigorous existence, and then sinks in oblivion on the turf, is resusci- tation possible? Such a question confronted Ionian at the beginning of this year. Last year the miscellaneous courses in huzzology, together with other difficulties and misfortunes, temporarily incapacitated this heirloom of years, and the alumni wept. NYheu college opened last fall there were almost half a dozen Ionian mem- bers left, and the two ohticers extant occupied the indestructible chairs of critic and yice-critic. But frost was found on the mirror and other signs of life appeared. The time of meeting was changed to Thursday evening, the famous Miscellaneous Rule No. 13 was made to read 7 :3O , the constitution was tom-marshallized, the membership grew. and Ionian Literary Society resumed its production of college presidents and American statesmen. Page Efty -, 'ft V ' 4 ii, ., Q., liirst Semester- Second Semester- Prcsidvllf-RL r11 liEI.I.L'RI Prvxnivnzf-KInmnin XYHITIQ: St'tlI'1'l'41l'.Y-.'XC'HSA CARTER .S'ccn'ta1--v-L4wislz XYn.l.is lghnvni Eillifl XYhat is there that has more traditions tha11 the Alhambra? Xlihat is it that has more literary genius than the Salmagundi, and commands more order than the Stu- dent Council? lYhat is more fun than knitting and more popular than French? Phoenix, the whetstone of feminine culture! For Phoenix flourishes as the green hay tree and has so many members that they cannot even be photographed in studio- esque attitudes after the manner of their literary hrethren fsee opposite pagej but must have all outdoors for that ceremony. Loyal Phoenixians look hack on a year rich with varied interests, poetry, story. play, current events, debate and song. If the oracles predict aright, Phoenix will rise again from its ashes next fall and continue to grow in wit and wisdom. Page-Fifty-one .pI'F.Yl.dCI1f-IQUBY MEDE.xR1s St't'I't'fLll'VX'-R.XLPH NICIIOLSOX Er Glvrrlv Ellrelnmia A la tune of Allons enfants de la patrie , Le Cercle Francais entered upon its third year with a rush that carried it over the top as regards popularity among stu- dents of French. Bliss lYittwer's studio, the urendez-vous of the organization, was at times a veritable court of Louis XIV, because of its distinctly romantic atmosphere. All dis- cussions were carried on in French and for an hour every other Xlednesday the club would have much excitement and fun conversing in the typical vivacious French manner on a wide range of subjects. The program committee with their repeated reconnoitering raids on our limited stores of French vehicles of thought con- vinced us that an amazing number of remarks could be made with the same words. The loyal interest of the club in France and her people is shown by the spirit- ed way in which we join in the ringing strains of La Marseillaise. Page Fifty-two I'1'm1'a'v11 t-l21JN.x N 12.v111f:1: 1 11 1t's12R ,S'v1'1'cz't11'y-M .xRv lI11.1, Gllnzairal Qllnh XYhile other clubs with less scholarly and more erratic purposes have spent their time o11 inoclern questions l1'.'l.i::l1 soon become out-of-date you lmmvl the Classical Club has kept the even tenor of its way ill peace. The nrst semester of the year the club devoted to the presentation of the Yestal virgins' Drill, vvhich vvas given at Christmas tinie, and much enjoyed by the Col- lege Coininunity. The second semester was spent i11 the study of Greek and Roman mythology and tl1e singing of Latin songs. Though these scholarly iniliviflnals love to revel in the lore of thc past. there seems to be no danger of their fossilizing. It takes a modern and strong'-ininded persorz to discuss such cultural subjects as the genealogy of -lupiter and at the same time knit vigorously for the Red Cross, yet this is constantly done by these reinarkablc people. The Classical Club ive are sure is living' up to its name by increasing the ap- preciation anrl enjoyment of the literatures of different languages and periods. Page F1fty-three Pl't'.YldClI I-R l'ss15LL Tirswf mr H Sn'1'v1'a ryka l .KRT ll .x PEN CE Sfpuninli Qlluh In the very early spring of this year, along with the growth of things, La Sociedad de lispanol, the juvenile club of the College, was organized. Already it has proven itself far from insigniiicant by the number of r.rf11d1'u111'u.v lid' espanol belong- ing to it, and by the interesting and valuable programs given. The programs vary. Sometimes Spanish songs are sungg Spanish games are played: short Spanish plays are presentedg reports of real and imaginary trips are given. The aims of this club are to create greater interest in Spanish: to learn more of the Spanish American countries: and to acquire some ability in Spanish conversa- tion, so that when Latin Americans visit our country, they may be welcomed and appreciated. ,lust as the Spanish language is making a place for itself in the United States, so the Spanish Club, under the leadership of Senora Ballard, is making a place for itself in Earlham College. Page fifty-four Prv.fz'du11 f-liiERTRL'llE l lxiun ECK 5vr1'cft1ry-Mix LI NDA lit foiix IZERG Mrrman Gllnh Uriginating in one of those ever-remunbered gatherings at the Charles' country home, German Club has had an enviable history, promoting the spirit of convivial- ity and good fellowship among students. and at the same time diffusing a little of the Herman language. atmosphere and thought, hefore these last acquired their present unhappy associations. The German Club has never pretended to he a formal, strictly literary organi- zation, hut has tried always to preserve the social spirit of the first gathering. This year we have made the club thoroughly American. and answering the call of the times, have dispensed with much of the gaiety which formerly characterized it. .Xlthough we have done nothing more pro-tierinanu than to join with the other students of German in adopting a French orphan. like Mary of old we have chosen the better part lof German culturej and we hope that this will not be taken from us. Page fifty-tive Pm-.v1'dv11 z'--lol-1 N llrxknl Y Scrrvnli'-v-LouIsE XVILI.1s 1 Ihr '-T arlham ilntvrnatinnal Ignlitg Glluh The international mind is the mind of today. The great problem that confronts the world is not so much peace as Permanent Peace. This can come only when people everywhere cease to think, each in terms of his own country, but rather think in terms of the world. llorking on this theory, the lnternational Polity Club, the most popular organization at Earlham, with a membership of about sixty stu- dents, has adopted for its watchword Preparedness, -not military but intellectual preparedness, an unprejudiced understanding' of the true relation of nations each to the other. The Club meets bi-weekly. Leaders of national reputation are obtained to speak on many phases of internationalism. Especially interesting and up-to-date has been a careful study of six of the leading nations ofthe world-the United States, England, France, Germany, Russia and Turkey, and the part they play in the XYorld XVar. Page fifty-six Prv51'dv1zf-RUTH IQELSEY Serrctary-GR.xc12 IZDWARDS Uhr Svtuhvni Hnluntrvr Eamh This small but enthusiastic band is a live-wire in the religious life of lilarlham. Their work is quiet but effective: unseen, but not unfelt. Inliametl with the desire to make their lives count, and impelled hy a love that crosses oceans, they meet every morning in the week for prayer. The Sunrlay night round-table of mis- sionary and religious subjects is always interesting and inspiring. The purpose ofthe band is three-fold. It seeks to strengthen the spiritual life of each memluerg to arouse a greater interest in XYorlcl Fellowship among stuclentsg and to encourage others to devote their lives to this great cause. lYere the whole realm of nature mine, That were an offering far too small, Love so amazing, so divine, Deserves my soul, my life, my all.', Page fifty-seven N, V ' .. 1-.M f was cc 'l Zi, AH lfirst Semester- Second Semester- P1'vsif1'm1t-I,Eu'is Tixyimt Ijl't'S1'til'1If-CARI. FEsM1RE Svrrvfary-KI my 1lEN1mEN1I.x1-I. Secretary-K Simca Enwxaos Svrivnrv Glluh Belong to Science Club thou student. if thou wouldst enrich thy mind with the world's latest varieties of scientific knowledge. This is indeed the broadest club in College, for the subjects of discussion range from radium to the duties of the Food Administrator: from anthropology to the color of water twith illustrationsijg and from the habits and personal appearance of the army worm to the aurora borealis. Pay your money and take your choice. The prospective house-keeper may learn how to make tscientificallyl edible bread out of almost anything: the future farmer may learn exactly how to produce good crops, without having to do it, and the chemist learns the scientific formulae for a great many useful and prosaic substances, a knowledge which must be a great source of pleasure to him in idle moments. Last but 11ot least in the course of Science Club events, comes the Animal Camp Supper, when scientific laws of cooking and eating are set aside and everyone in- dulges in a truly joyful feast. Page fifty-eight ' t Diwctol'-CI.,x1R REID Q Ihr 3 arlham Llianh Breathes there a man with soul so dead that he has no faith in music's dreadful power, let him look on the Earlham Band as it marches forth to a Big Game! The Band, of which the over-Howing Earlham spirit was the mother, has more pep and certainly more tone',, than anything' else around the campus. Perhaps this organization does not aspire to competition with Sousa's Band or to world-wide fame, but it has fulfilled its purpose-that of providing plenty of noise and inspiration at athletic contests. Stirring music makes our hearts beat high with thus'm when the Maroon and NVhite trots out on the field, and the Earlham Band has given added life and color to our athletic events. Page Fifty-nine ,K in I, . I X . lfirst Semester- Second Semester- Pl't'.YI.lft'1If-R.Xl.PlT Nicnorsox P1'L'SI-dL'llf+KIEN'f MoRsE Svrrvfury-LQERTRUDI3 lfxicmncn SCt'I'CfUI'Vl'1Kl.XIIEL Lo12HR Bag Svtnhrnt tlbrganigaiinn The Day-rlodgers hardly need a write-up-they speak for themselves. They are among the foremost at liarlham in athletics, public speaking, and social activi- ties. Each year they present a modern play, and this year they carried off the highest scholastic honors of the Senior Class. The linest spirit of comradeship exists between the clay-students and those of the dormitories. Several times this year the dormitory students have held open house for the day-students, when the old dining-room in Earlham Hall fairly over- flowed with hospitality and merriment. In April the day students gave a grand skate in the Coliseum for the rest of the student body. The day-students hold a place in the front ranks of the noisiest, liveliest, and most progressive organizations at Earlham, and form an increasingly important unit in the grand whole of our college life. Page sixty lqnnnr Sviuhrntn Honor Sfzzdwzfs- LENA M. HIVNOR GERTRUDE L. PARDIECK CLAIR REID KIILDRED E. XYHITE THOMAS XY. X'OL'NG CLARK Hozzoralvlv ,11t'Jlff0I1- HER5CIiEI. FOLGER GLADYS .-X. FOUTS RUTH I. SHERA JOHN J. I-I.xR,xMY SL'1IOICII'S1Il'f .-lruards Bryn Mawr College-LENA M. HIVNOR Harvard LT1liVCI'5it:Y1CL.XIR REID Hartford Seminary-H12RsCHEL FOLGER Page sixty-one 0Bratnrg emit Bvhaiv Uratory and debate have been popular this year, although they have not been as extensive as usual. The XYar and the Indiana dry law eliminated the peace and prohibition contests for opposite reasons. -lohn Haramy 'lS, represented Earlham in the old line contest with a splendid oration on The Declaration of Independence for the 4 Dppressedf' but De Pauw again took lirst honors. Debate called forth as much enthusiasm from the student body as football. The question for debate was, Resolved, that all the railroads of the United States engaged in interstate tratlic should be owned and operated by the government. A dual de- bate was held between Ffarlham and lYabash. Ralph Nicholson '20, Sumner Mills 'lU. and Kent Morse '19, put up a stilt negative debate, but lost to their opponents by a close decision. The atlirmatiye team at home, Herschel Folger '18, Alohn George Baker '20, and .lulius Tietz '21, evened things up by taking the other lYabash team into camp. The negative team then went to Albion, but lost there in a very strong contest. Ralph Nicholson added to his laurels when he won the local extempore con- test, by his flights of oratory, on The Aeroplane and the XYorld XVar. Brhaiea Opponent lYinr1er Question Debaters VVhere Held Folger XYabash Earlham Ownership of Railroads Baker Earlham T ietz Morse lliabash XYabash Ownership of Railroads Mills XYabash Nicholson Morse Albion Albion Ownership of Railroads Mills Albion Nicholson C!9ratn1'g State Oratorical Contest-John Haramy, Earlham representative. lVinner, DePauw. Local Extempore Contest-Ralph Nicholson, winner. Page sixty-two 1 .Q v,f,,A, .,5-. - , TW.. -ww-37' 7 1: 'Mg. 'f:, v' - xi .L uf x., . rg-.' J., ,- Y f-. , 2' Xfwfu, .-. ' K Y 02-3 ' f :','f'5'55'-:J ,f - is -sq.. , ,gb . Q ,,x Page sixty-three Page sixty-four MH, .X fav Athlvtirn Cllflftllillj una' ,lftIIlf1gt'1'X Top Picture, Left to Right-G. Pontius, Basketball Captain, L. -lefferis, Tennis Manager, D Calvert, Football Captaing M. Tomlinson, Track Captain: E, Raiford, Baseball Captain. Bottom Picture, Sports Managers, Standing, Left to Right-C. Bradley, Tennis: E. Ballard Archeryg O. Jones, Field Day: K, Quigg, Golfg R. Kellum, Hiking: C. Comstock, Director. Seated-D. Heironimus, Hockeyg M. Pence, Basketball: M. Loelir, Baseball: S. Meek, Track Page sixty-five Zlinntlmll A football coach once said that football was a college study as truly as any sci- ence. The various lectures on rules are analagous to class lectures, the work on the gridiron every evening is the laboratory period and a quiz over the week's work oc- curs every Saturday. -lust as the benefits derived from an ordinary college study are not confined to the actual knowledge received, so the facts learned about the game of football and the physical results obtained are not all that is to be gained in football. It has often been said that men become better acquainted on the football held than anywhere else. If this is true then the collection of mere facts must not be all. There is the learning of personalities. Therefore, although everyone desires or should desire to make a good grade on a quiz and to win the game, failure to do this does not imply absolute failure. If the statements in the foregoing paragraph are true then all has not been in vain. Earl- ham has not had, according to actual scores, a successful season. But counting those benefits which cannot be measured in figures. the season was not a failure. Some men have become better acquainted, both with others and themselves, they have learned some football and nearly all have learned a few fundamental rules of life in- cluding obedience and promptness. - 1 . f Q Captain Calziert Coach Lewis Page sixty-six 'm Yilll' Footlmll Sqzzad Top Row-John Clark, H. B.: .-Xrthur Glass. H. B., Eugene Osborne, E, C.: Ralph Harris, G.: Marion -lefferis, H. B.g Ralph Nicholson, C.g jesse Harvey, T.: Russel Davis. H. B.: Morris Stanley, H. B. Middle Row-Eugene Raiford, E, H. B.: Harold Brown, E, H, B.: Russel Titsworth, E, H. B.: Donald Snyder, E, Q. B.g Tallwert Jessup, E, H. B.: Jerold Hoerner, E, H. B.g Sumne r Mills, E, E. Bottom Row-Howard Mills, E, E.: Paul Gordon. HE, T.: Milton Hadley. E, G4 Donald Calvert, E, Captain and T.g Robert johnson, E, Manager and G.: Cyril Pitts, E, F. B.g Dewey Bookout. E, E.: Coach Lewis, Standing. Date Oct. Oct. Opponent 6-Cincinnati. . 13-Franklin. . . Oct. 20-Miami. . . Oct. 21-Hanover. . . Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 3-De Pauxv. . . 10-Wittenberg ...... 17-Butler ..... 24-lVilmingTon ....... iilnnthall Summarg fm' 1517 XYinner Earlhain . . Franklin . . Miami .. Earlhani . . DePauw . . . . lllittenberg . . Butler ..... XVilmington . . Page sixty -SSVEH Score l9- O 20-l-L 9l- O lg- 7 -l'l- O l7- 0 7- O ls- 6 Wlliere Played Cincinnati Franklin Oxford Richmond Greencastle Richniond Indianapolis Richmond 11111 lfffw, 1.1-ft tw liiglit-linnzw Lawler. Forward: Russel Titswurtli, Guard: Talbert -lessup Furwarclg Rayinlmcl vlulnistm, Guard. BlI5k4'flHIU 4lfCll Middle Rmx'-Paul Edwards. Center: Llwaeli Moweg Herbert Carey. Center. Hwttmn Rmv-liuy Pnntius, Captain and Forward: Leslie Meeks. Guard. Eaakrthull Sturm 1917-1913 Date Uppmieiit Dec. 1-Rieliniond Y. ll. Li. 1-X.. . Dec. S-St. Mary? .... Dec. 1-I-Antioch ...... vlan. 19 vlan. 25 -Franklin ...... -State Nmrmal. . Jan. 26-Indiana Dentals. . . . . Feb. 1-DePauw ...... Feb. 8-XYabash ..... Feb. 15-Franklin ...... Feb. 22-State Normal.. Feb. 25-llutler ........ Mar. 1-XYHDHS11 .... Mar 2-Butler .... Mar. 7 -Del 'anw. . . Winner lfarlliani lfarlllam liarlliani Farlham Earlhain Earlliani Del 'ann' l2?l1'll1Zl.l11 Franklin Earlliain Earlliam XY2llJHSl1 Earlliani De lfauw Page sixty-eight Score 39-23 38-33 22-18 39-21 47-11 17-12 23-30 26-23 12-20 28-25 36-10 29-18 41-20 24-15 llfbere Played . . .Richmond . . .Dayton . . .Richmond . . .Riclnnond . . .Richmond . . .Indianapolis . . .Ricliniond . . .Richmond . . .Franklin . . .Terre Haute . . .Richmond . . .Crawfordsville . . .Indianapolis . . .Greencastle b 1 U Heres to the team of old E. C. They play basketball to suit you and meg They play a game that wins us great fame :Xt olcl E. C! Pontyu and Johnson, Carey and llrownffl Eclwarcls and Speedy, Jessup from town, Titsworth anrl Lawler bring' us renown At old E. C! ,F Harold Brown left college during the basketball season, but was among the E men Page sixty-nine 2-Lv Trafk Squad Standing, Left to Right-Coach Mowe, R. Titsworth, M. Tomlinson, Capt. H. Bundy, N. Elder R. Evans, E. Kenyon, L. Power, R. johnson, R. Rliineliart, H. Carey, Raymond Johnson, R Hoerner, R. Harris. R. Glass, I. Roberts, VY. Fauquher, F. Lawler. Seated-P. Brown, XYrigl1t, C. Davis. A. Glass, XY. Clement, R. Edwards. J. Kennedy, E Hunt, J. Hyatt, E. XYebb, L. Taylor, ,l. Hoerner. i ,.--1 . ,- X ...L XXV ,f JZ '- ' Baseball Squad Standing, Left to Right-Coach Mowe, R, W'att, C. Edmondson, C. Riley, A. Templeton, H Carey, H. Folger, C. Thompson, E. Osborne, R. Harris, T. Jessup, M, Jefferis. Middle Row-R. Jordan, E. Raiford, Capt. C. Fesmire, H. Bailey, R. Davis, G. Pontius. Bottom Row-H. Brown, A. Butler, J. Clark, J. Hyatt, D, Bookout. Page seventy mnmarfz 2-Xthlrtira IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIKIIII IIII i 3' l I II 1 I l.. MI Hd 1 ll H , V09 GBiIirrr5 nf Ihr lmnmanlf Aihlrtir Azunriatinn 1517-1913 Pl'CSldCIIf-.ADDIE BUTLER Social Cl1Hl.l'llIt711-RLlTPI SHERA Ilift'-Pl'C.Yldf'71L'-BIABEL BINFORD SCL'l'L'llf1l'.X'-TVCUSIIVCI'-xvIYI.XN IQENDALL DI.I'CCf0I'-BIISS COMSTOCK Varsity Hockey Team Top Row, Left to Right-G. Edwards, H. B., J. Ballard, G., C. Newsome, F. B. Middle Row-Z, Clark, H. B., E. Ballard, F.g R. Brown, F. Bottom Row-D. Heironimus, F5 P. Hathaway, F. B., C. Sellars, F.g S. Meek, F. CG Davenport, H. BQ Page seventy-one fwllillllflllllll Baslevflmll Tvauz Vu1'sz'f-vBaxkvtlrull Tvanz. lsahel Crahlr, Luis Kelly, Ruth Shera, Martha Mildred Clark, Martha Pence, Isabel Crahh, Pence, Martha Kirkpatrick. Mary Mendenhall, Urpha -Innes, Carolyn Bradley. Susie Meek. Lunise Fischer, Exie Moffett, Helen Pence. I l ly X. 1 f 1 ll'varc1's of Standing, Left to Right-M. Moyer, E. McLane, il. Ballard, E. Mollett, M. Loehr, R. Hiss, M. Pence, E. Thomas, D. Heironimus, E. Ballard, Z. Clark. Seated-H. Pence, S. Meek, M. Binford, O, -lones, R. Brown, P. Hathaway, M. Sellars. Not in Picture-G, Davenport, G. Edwards, C. Newsom, A. Butler, E. Osgood. E. R. Maze, E. Haworth, I. Crabb, C. Bradley. Page Seventy-two flu' Shera, D Clark, C NVinsl0W Page seventy-three '-4 . Q Q r f,.,u-lf ' I 9- ' ,ff K In . 'C' I I H.. JNI P'l.P'l. 4? V .sn NC. P J. D.C. 6 , . I ALB- 6.15.17 G.L.l? l..M.l? l,A - - 4 L.C. J, R. l. S. V !1.R.li. SJ? L. A a Page seventy-four Pl'Cl1iSf01'1.C M'au Page seventy-five Prehistoric Iblan Page Seventy-Six Self-e.1'pIa1zaz'ory Material K C rms. W. JORDAN DANIEL I+. MCMANVS T1-1120. I'II,'NT jus. M. WA1.'rERM Eurhan, iflflcjllilanus, flaunt ani: waltermann xg MODERATE PRICED FUNERAL DIRECTORS COMPLETE AUTO EQUIPMENT Tclephm-10,21 G 1014 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, IND. Go to John M. Eggemeyer S n The Harter Shop 81 0 S nb Fancy Grocers They will shave you and ?'TQ1fFi1 make you happy. W 523 Corner Tenth and Main Streets BEE WEST E M HARTER Prop RICHMOYD ND 1017-1019 Main Sr. 401-403 Main sf. Page se t e Page seventy-eight folly Tables Exchange Photographs mm-111111it1wwwwwmnm,lllwlWW...,,,m,,.,,W.,,.,. l.. ,.-., W, ,lm Have you planned to do anything that will help you remember the old bunch when you have all separated and gone out into the world P How about photographs? Do you think it would be a good stunt to exchange graduation photographs with your classmates? Come in and let us show you the kinds that are always preferred by graduating classes. ..V.............,...m.,,...miHiiifit.111mimiI..IIV..Im......mm...n...i ..u,.,,Ww,m,W, l.l.HVii1iii...,.,.,,.............mi4.W.miw.l.w.,. Page seve ty e Y Page eighty E I C etem THE PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. Issues the Leading Forms of Insurance Young Men and IYomen are interested in our method ol protecting parents or creditors during college days or while yet in debt. See or write our college representative for full particulars. Eugene F. Osborn, Bundy Hall or 809 Hume-lXlansur Building, Indianapolis, Indiana. Sap it tnitb flowers Drugs Sundries Kodaks IYe belong to the Florists Telc- graph Delivery Association, for you to have flowers delivered anywhere in the country on a few hours' notice. which makes it possible The Place for Quality 712 MAN STREET ff? - LElVION'S FLOVVER SHOP 1015 Main Street Candy Phone 1093. RICHMOND, IND. Soda Water ICG Cream ROSS' FIFTY-FIRST YEAR Page eighty-one T igh Elvvtfa Biarg Explanaceous Prefatory Introducton Seven and Figh Teen were two brothers who kept a diary for a College Year, but Eigh, being the Senior, got all the credit for it. SEPTEMBER Sunday, 23+'The Y. M. C. A. Cabinets started the year with a camp supper that none of them will ever forget. Once more, Clear Creek saw a lot of fun and heard those hearty laughs. Besides this, a deep purpose burned in that camp fire. It will he a good year in spite of everything! Saturday, 29-Did you get your hand shaken off at the Reception? Sunday, 30-This morning I couldn't get my fixed smile, from last night, wiped off, so l just wore it to the F. C. S. S. ' OCTOBER Saturday, 6-The campus was lit by our first bonfire, burning up Cincinnati's nothing with our 19 pieces of kindling. Thursday, ll-Shades of Shamrock! They did it. Those Freshmen girls wore their green ties, red hair ribbons, white shoe, black stocking, black shoe, white stock- ing, ala Soph. orders. In chapel, when Prexy said, because he was new too, he wished he had a chance to wear a green bow with the rest of them, Esther VVood walked up and pinned one on him. Friday, 12-Today when a Freshman was asked if he had any outside reading in any of his courses, he said, No, that he preferred to do his in the dormitory. Sunday, 28-Prof. Furnas came back, put his umbrella to bed, stood himself up in the corner behind the door and twirled his watch chain all night. NOVEMBER Friday, 2-Freshmen Party!!! XYere the Sophomores drunk in their super-ex- citement? They did get some cider. Monday, 5-Ralph Edwards: Say, Hoerner, do the Freshmen have to curl the upper-classmen's moustaches? Dick- No! I wouldn't trust a Freshman with THAT. Thursday and Friday, especially at night-Those darned football jerseys! Re- member, girls! Vlfednesday, 14-Bobby Glass was a little LPJ noisy at dinner tonight! Mega- phones probably helped. He got a note summoning him to Mrs. Hiss' Parlor after dinner. Felt mirthful, shaky, but put on a glibly bold face and hurried to the scene Page eighty-two COMPLIMENTS OF THE Richmond Baking Co., RICHKIOND, INDIAN.-X. BUY A Hart, Schaffner 81 Marx Suit of LGEHR 81 KLUTE CLOTHIERS AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS 725 Main Street Page eigl See the Student Gift Shop For Commencement Gifts with Earlham Insi ni Jewelr Rin S oons 3 as Y, gs, P , Novelties, Memory Books, Pennants. Soap and Tooth Paste R. Newell Elder Earlham Hall Agency. Bundy ity-three of combat, up the front stairs to the parlor. A bunch of girls 111 Second Hall gave generous sympathy. After a 5 or 10 minutes' wait. nervous and mentally propound- ing, Philip let the cat out of the bag-It was not his mother's writing. Monday, 19-Miss Doan tfobjecting to study in chapel,j You know, very well, Audrey, you can't listen with one ear and study with the other. Thursday, 22'- It spoke of Athaliah being killed twicef, said Jesse Harvey. I couldn't tell whether it was in the same place or not. U. T. History finds great truths. DECEMBER Thursday, 6-Smallpox scare! All must be vaccinated. Friday. 7-College community armed very consciously. T can't hurry! l Keep off 1ny arm! Saturday, S-They recovered enough to go Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. Most people did. But who put the lengthy fishing pole at the front door? For further particulars see M. XYhite. Monday, lOfCold? .lust 20 below. No chapel. Sunday, 16-Susie, Ella and Louise were talking over their characteristics. Susie said, l guess l'1n Meek enough. Louise- XYell, I'n1 trying mighty hard to get there. This might bring up tl1e question Is she speedy? tLesson in punctuationj Tuesday, 13-Gladys Fonts tafter searching all the shelves in the libraryij- Pro- fessor Shoup, I just couldn't find that reference you gave us to read, anywhere. Pro- fessor Shoup twith that hidden smile behind his eyesl- Miss Fonts, it's your text book. JANUARY, 1918 Seven went home with Father Time, and it's up to me to keep up the Diary, but I hear them yell-A'Rah! Rah! Eighteen! So I can. Tuesday, S-Oh. the incomprehensible wisdom of a Rhetoric Prof., who assigns to the little Freshmen this task: XYrite a poem of not more than six lines and not less tha11 eight. Saturday, 12-That Saturday! XYords fail! Bundy Student Council went to town to get their pictures taken a11d got their ears frozen. Sunday, 13- Red jeff can be trusted e'en though with hesitation, to take a box of pop corn to Professor Hadley, when a book, Effective XVorkers in Needy Fields, goes with it. Monday, 14-Milton goes home with pro-German measles. Freda is seen lost to the world witl1 a closely written letter. Paradise Lost or Paradise Regainedu? Tuesday, 15-Clara Sellars makes remarkable discovery-a new kind of hash in Qld Testament History class--lohash. Page eighty-four Wilson, the Cleaner Phone 1766 MIN THE wEsTCoTT When it's clone by Wilson, it's done right Zwissler's Bakery and Restaurant W Makers of Eatmor and Quaker LIBERTY BREAD Fancy Cakes and Pastry of all kinds. R 908M'-B.' '8SFfh Ph 1656 Ph 165-L Page The Geo. Brehm Co. Rich ond's Only Doll Hospital Billiard Supplies, Sporting Goods and Toys ALL KINDS OF SEEDS 517 MAIN STREET Telephone 17-17 ghty-five XVednesday, 16-Lois Elder came back again into our midst today. After din- ner, tonight, Mildred Henley rushed up to Helen Calvert, exclaiming delightedly, Oh, Helen, are we going to have a family gathering? Sunday Night, 27-Don Calvert secreted his bottle of cough medicine 1' U behind the door in the Strangers' Parlor while he buzzed to town. Two unwary Freshmen got drunk on it. FEBRUARY All along in February-Another measle now and then. MARCH Friday, l-In Phoenix on that night when the ceiling almost went throughjg Mildred lVhite- The chair holds this to be the case. Folger- Miss Chairman, do you hold this to be a case F Mildred- I hope not! Friday, 5-XYhen the honor roll was announced some one said to Clair, XYould you be beaten by a mere girl? I Jh, I don't know, he replied, She's not so very 111vrv. Saturday, 16g-.Xt breakfast, during silence, Dick Hoerner, from outside the win- dow. called in Hello, Family! Silence? Tuesday, 19-Playlet given. Impromptu. Act I-Prof. Hadley talks with Prof. Ed a moment while Dramatic Interp. class waits. Exit Prof. Hadley. Act II-Prof. Hadley takes out h's keys and locks the door. a la his custom with his own door. Act III-Class locked in. Mal intent? APRIL Thursday, ll-Prof. Markle had assigned a lesson by page and paragraph, in a book which he placed in his room for the students to peruse. lYhen it had been there for many days, he asked why they had not used it. The students cried, XYhy, it's our text book! Said he, Oh, did I have you buy a text book? I'd forgotten that. XYednesday, 17-Prof. Binford- XYhy does a frog jump ? Reynolds- To get into another place. Prof. Binford- Is that the only reason ? Reynolds- XYell, it sometimes wants to get out of the place it is in. Monday, 22-Prof, Rea asked, How long should a Greek drama be? Zola Clark Lhoping to make an impressionij- Not more than one circumference of the sun.' Wfednesday, 24-I don't have space in my diary to put in all the particulars of this rare one on Addie, but this may suggest something: 4 p. m. XYhat shall I do with him when he docs come? Ch, Adelaide V' Friday, 26-Sibyl got a letter. She showed it to a few of her best friends. It was a refusal to be admitted into the Navy. The last of April-Got my call and have to go! 3' Footnote-There's a reason: Ionian. Page eighty-six ,H A . s., .N U . 2- faq 9+ X DE i-'W X '74f0N0,! Cllfarlijam Stuhents Are especially welcome at any time to visit our factories and see Starr-made Pianos and Player- pianos, Starr - made Phonographs, Starr - made Music Rolls and Phonograph Records in every stage of construction. A most interesting and instructive trip through the entire plant awaits your visit. The Starr i9iann Qllnmpanp ikinbmunh, iinhiana WHEN YOUR EYES DEPEN D GN GLASSES Jfinnep'5 Confectionery and 1361 Lu ncheonette g ,gifs can 919 Main street dftfmd fm from III EDMUNDS Optometrist Up-to-Date Lunches 10 North Ninth Street ' Phone 2765 Page eighty-Seve Page eighty-eight Afemories 5 l VVe Specialize Home Outfitting DR. N. S. CGX - i Y , FLll'I'11tllI'C, X DEXTIST 1 Rugs' i NIIIRRAY THEATRE BL'1LDi G Stoves, Phone 1913 . I LIYIOICLIITIS, N RICHMOND, INDIANA 1 Dishes T ' 7 Tenth and Main R B E D S Streets r just a Reminder Price's Have been serving Earlhani students for fifty-three years! Their store service is beyond re- proach, and the quality of their fresh-made candies, ice cream and ices i s w i t h o u t e q u a 1 I Page eig DENNIS - TAILORED CLOTHES QSM? M551 The Dennis Shop 1018 Main Street hty-nine Corner Grocery and Bethard Sellzum Meat Market Automobiles D. O. HODC-IN, Proprietor , Tires Can supply you with your I Luncheon Goods, Fully equimiied repair Shop- Fruits and Candies , , Storage Dill Pickles Always Open 1 , Phone 1041 WE APPRECIATE XOUR PATRONAGE f'-----'-1---1---1'-------l i-lli-lliiiiiillvli1-----1--------'------l'-'illlliliiilllilllfll--1-1-'--'-----f-1-l-ilill illiiiiiffi+l-1 --4-------ll 1 Bethard Auto Agency, Cor. S. VV. Third and Nat'l Road 1117 Main St. Phone 3141 RICHMOND, IND. SOL FRANKEL Tailored Clothes of Class Ready-to-VVear Garments and Gents' Furnishings Suits made to order 316.50 up to 35000. ALWAYS UP TO DATE Phone 2172. 820 MAIN STREET Page QUALITY SHOES' ' Seasonable Shoes Always Come to our store for your Shoe Wfantsl If it is the style, we have it! Priced in accordance to quality. B. 81 B. SHOE STORE, 807 Main ninety Earlham Students- VVe repair Watches, Clocks, jewelry, Fountain Pens, etc., in first-class manner, at the lowest possible price. Bring us your work ...... Also we have for from S1 to S6 several makes of Fountain Pens, all fully guaranteed. Investigate them. RATLIFF The Jeweler 12 North Ninth Street. A-U-S-T-L MILLINERY Always a complete stock of the new and desirable. Comme in and see us. 1012 MAIN STREET Vllestcott Hotel Building. BARTEL 81 ROHE 921 Main HT 0' .KA 3 N - s L, The one store for Card Index Outnts, the Ifp-to-the-Minute Filing Devices, Fountain Pens, Loose Leaf Outfits for Schools, as well as offices, etc. if ZS BARTEL 81 ROHE 921 Main Phone 3288 Prompt Service HUBBARD PRESS JOB PRINTERS ... ' :gn kb Engraved and Printed Calling Cards. 119 VVest Main Richmond, Ind. Page ninety-one NUSBAUM'S Dry Goods Notions Cloaks and Suits The Most Complete Millinery Department in theCity.: : : 2 Phone 1024. 719 - 721 MAIN ST. I Want Moore Oilf' Lubricating Oils Autlubo, That Good Oil' Refined Oils Slushing Compound Boiler Compound Automobile Oils Linseed Oil Soap lVater Purifier Paint Department House Paint Turpentine Linseed Oil Mill Supplies Cotton Waste V Grease Cup Grease Axle Grease Specific Lubrication H. S. MALTBY THE BIOORE OIL CO., of Cincinnati, Ohio. Richmond, Ind. George H. olte Carpets Rugs and Draperies Only Exclusive Carpet House in the City 904-906 MAIN STREET Phone 16-15 NOLDER HATS embrace the best of materials, the latest and best styles, and the most reasonable prices ....... NOLDER, 39 North Eighth Street RICHMOND, : : IND. Page ninety-two Souvenir Booles for Colleges and Schools Founded 1870 Incorporated 1895 This issue ofthe Senior Annual was produced by us. N ICHOLSON PRINTING Ef MF G- CO- 26, 28, 30 North Ninth Street, Richmond, Ind. The one Music Store of I Richmond with a Personality The one music store that offers musician or music lover cour- tesy and pleasant dealingi' in combination with instruments of true artistic worth at lowest possible price-on easy terms if desired- ' 9 T661 bred -'r4U5'CA V EVERYTHING Opposite Post Gfiice X. lt- ' 1 .figzse k -icq-152. A- . -i t - K? I ' e-LQ' ss! I - - -X ., F33 ITA nj-ffii -iii!ga94,ngig,1t2'iMi S I El - i-li' ,,i- 2: if , .13 . E SZ. Db.. ist' H El Style Headquarters tb ttidth h gf The young man who will no e sa is e wi old men's models will delight in our s owi y men's c o g l th . Th p i l t o, than one woulde p tt pay for such clothes as these, 515.00 to S35.00. Things to go with such clothes: hats, caps, shirts. ties, etc., in abundance. KENNEDY CLOTHING CO. 803 Main Street. Richmond. ge ninety-three Modal 85 Four Touring Sedan Aw .funmn---a iulndwf Xl POWER COMFORT SERVICE APPEARANCE OVERLAND RICHMOND CO. TWELFTH AND MAIN The Young Men's Christian Association of Richmond, Indiana 111 It is a worthy thing for this splendid community to be able not only to meet the immediate issue of military con- ilict, but to so gear its activities as to provide the funds necessary for the maintenance of the Y. M. C. A. build- ing which for all times is to be the battle ground for character. Ill All honor to the man who lights at the front, and to the man and boy who stays at home, safeguarding all that is true and strong and noble in character. l1lThe Young Men's Christian Association is larger than the Building and world-wide in its inlluenceg broader in its scope than any set of opinionsg open to every man and boy regardless of his religious belief or non-belief. 'JI The Association is a challenge to every right-thinking man and boy in Wayne County. Page PHONE 2411 X!!-gf-A . - fn .gm Q HIS MASTERS VOICE ' gm so1v:--t -tais ' 'i It is not necessary to be A SHARK to get A IVIUSICAL EDUCATION with A VICTROLA You will not FLUNK if you take this course. WALTER B. FULGHUM VICTROLAS EXCLUSIVELY 1000 Main Street ninety-four -W ll1lfIQIe WEE? RICI'IMOND'S LEADING STORE Ready-to-Wear, Domestics, Notions, SiIIes, Dress Goods, Rugs, Carpets, Draperies, LinoIeums HEADQUARTERS FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY z ,ff-'LPTQM 'A ' in '3'51iTii3ITi3??f?'1 ?E?'f' itil, 1251? !. 1, f+-.T-.g, fgfii.: Ima r -er 2 - ,fs MQ-p'!E ---2 -'::. 'f ' .Jif.i?i55 . 5't SW! s::a:::'f fi 'H l'E '-T'f2E:!f'1 .!1E?'TFF?1 'A if -, 1 - 'i 3-'nib fi Iq'a'fH'P'.!'-si :gi -SEI? I' s f ' - 3iI1II Il I:.:x .ti d !I ,gr gy-,.g: Egf 'ff 37515, -2' ak: '4 I ' Fl ...Z .. at JL, V. A JMJQEQLI S' 1 3351 -'C ?FFf,:,:,r:7i, nr g, ' 4 .fs 1. 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