Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1920 volume:

■jmm ' AM ' . -Aii £V - Illlilllillllillllilllillllilllllllllll THE SARGASSO FOR NINETEEN TWENTY Piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii We, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty take great pleasure in dedicating our book to Professor Harlow Lindley a cheerful, progressive worker for his Alma Mater Preamble |l IX a few liricf years yi .u sliduld feel a loiit iniLi ' tn take a iimrnex- tn an old laiiiiliar spul. a cnnier ni tliis s;(mk1 old world that al va s seems tn set Miir lieai ' t a iiin -in ' just a triHe hit faster and your reminiscence Imx a reminis- cin ' just a little mcH ' e iviflly, if such slmuld he the case, what wnuld he _ ni ' ire aluahle tnynu than intake a du ty, alninst f(ir.iL;i itten hunk nft the nld l ' -l|| shelf and ramlile thrnuu;h its i)aiJes hrin int; tn mind snnie tree which tells Un tales, snilie shady nnnk dnw n ( ' leaf Creek which nu knn h.as a persnu.al tie In ynu. snme .u ' rnup wliicli lnrmerl - claimed niu- time and thnUL;hls in the o-i,i,(l nld days when neither wnrk unr studies interfeied with educatinii ? ' Such is nne i the piupnses nf this .Sars assn. I ' his Sargassn is similar tn ;dl the Sari;assns that have j one hefnre — excej)! that it is inihlished h - the class nf l ' ' 2() which shnuld m.ake snme dilTerence and we Ik ppe it is tint fnr the wnrse. It is ;i mementn ni t ,arlhani life which, we trust, will he esteemed hy nur I ' e.aders in Intiu ' e ears .amnUL; their valued treasures nt cnllet e days. — Ci.. ss 1 ' ' 20. The Way It Runs I ' aculty Seniors Classes I ' iililic Speaking; Athlclics (_)i L;anizatiiins C ' ak-iular AdvertisL ' iiK ' iUs I ' .AKI.IIAM IIAi.l, Earlham — Past, Present, Future I ' mni six facull - nu-inhcr-- and luriitv-ci lu Nluilents fmni that mrai;n- ln-ijiniiiiiL; tn tlu- present lay-mit I ' f soit-iice in IS ' i.i tn lliirtv lacult im-iiil cr-. an. I li c luin.lrc-d ami dairies an.l c ' c|ni]iinent l . ir their ex|ieriniental clcni ' Mi tratidii, f..il -fi.ur -tiiileiil ill r ' Jll i ' - a V ' W .te]i. I ' erhaiis it i and thi i liul lypieal of the ex|iansiiin (if the other i roujis e en a Ioniser -tei ' froni ' ■Studenl are desireil not to of the eiirricnluni. Idle u liolu material exjiansioii of the hrinj; w itli them aii ' aiidx elothini; or an ' ie velr - ex- C(dlege duriiii; the-e ixly years is also typified by the step i-e]ilini, ' uaiclie--: if the ' ilo, siieh will lie taken possession from A uell -eleeled ealiiiiet of minerals, to wiliell addi- of and held ilnriiii ' their stay at the ( olk-yi- or returned to tion are fre ' |uentl - made, is accessilile lo tlie students of their p.areiits to the present dei ree of personal lihert - in Xaliiral Scieiiee to the ]iresent Joseph Moore Mliseiini. these matters. .Moreover, the ]n-ohlrni of ln; h eost of h ini;-. Looking; aheail sixt ' years, ulial the siir i in!:;- menihers like the poor, has always heen with its for The inereaseil id our class of ] ' l2i) will si e h ■y ■ when their reunion year cost of fuel, provisions, etc., has niaile u necessary (in comes in I ' iSd, the mo-t daring;- of us cannot venture to lSo,i) to advance the price of tuition, hoard, wasliiny;, light, ,L;uess. We can oiil hope that the essential spirit of ile- heat, etc., to SS.rOO per session ,,f twent - weeks; lint much nmcracy, the simiile idealism, ihc emphasis upon moral as progress has Ijeen made in the matter of charges as in well as intellectual values, which characteri;;ed the hegin- other respects, in the intervening wars, as one can ohserve nings of our institutional life and which is our heritage hy Consulting the latest catalogue. now, ni.iy he transmitted from class to class until that tinte. . gain. Lectures nn the various Xatural Sciences, anil li.Uexer new cnsioiiis and traditions tlie successive c ollege also on other suhiects, illustrated Iw experiments, are de- generations may initiate we m.ay hope will still ex]iress the li ered weeklv li the male teachers marked the beginning sjiirit that makes l-.arlh.im what slie has heen and now is. of I .roup I i,f our ]iresent curriculum: it is a long step J. II. Ci-iqx. Eight inbjCey J ujCjC Ralph Harris MlI.liKF.Ii HENLE ' .))- lulitor ] LFH Xli HilI.SON DnKcriHV HkIROMMIs .-Lsst. lidilor El. LEX Sni-J R1LL Assl. Ciilciidar lulilo, Run kli HliERNER .■IssL CiraiUllioi, M,,r I)(i Lli R. Kelltm . , rv;(L,-;,,,, M.ir. Carolyn Braolev Assl. Art Rilil, r RiiBERT L. Glass Miuiiiyiiiu Juiilor Cu-cuhUi n M,i John G. P.aker liilil.n--lii-Chu-f I.nVA Pearso Jssl. Ediloi H(. VAKn S. XtlLLS Alhh-lw lulil.ii- RrssELL M. Davis Calcutar lUlilor David M. Edwards, Ph., D. BOSTON INI HRSITY President I ' .rini:; presiik ' nt nf I ' .ai-|hain ( mUc.ljx- is iiKTcly I ' rL ' xy ' .s aMicalinu — liis iwal l)usiness is raising; tlie niillinn d. ■liar endow ment fund. I ' .xcTV now and thrn In.- |ia s a isii tn ' v sin ires and acquaints us with the i iowint;- |ii ' s|)ects (il l- ' ;u-lhani, endinL; al a s with ad- niiinitiiins tn hear in mind the cause ni ' uur Alma Mater. .i W ll.LIA.M W ■Ikri ' J ' .lJ )i i|) AM.. I ' .arllKim ; .- ;.( i I.itrraliirc U y..u fvcr liavc an ancrn..,.n trcf Prof, Win. X. can fill it vi-ry profitalih ami cmur- tainly with Ins rnninisoenscs. His smile i- WMn.lr.ms. indted, TIk- faculty may liavc ..thcr rhvincstcrs Imt lie is tlu-ir ..niv iiispircil .M. R ' . . j. ilAI.I.Akl). Al;., L ' iiivcr- it lit Michiijan Sf aiiisli It is cn hard t,. imannu- the campus next car uitliMut Mr . I ' .allaial scnrrxm .l..«n llic cm.lcr path Pi clasv as tile last l.uzzer rin.ys There are .i;,.inM tu he some envinns jack rah- hits ilnwn in the -.MUthwest. . IJJ-,. D. IK )LI-:. I ' ll.!)., LiiivLTsity uf I ' hioaL; Gi ' oliH y Mufhciiiatics l-u;--l ' irsid -iit of Colh-: r Ciirulor of Miisi-iiin Cenerallv kii,, vn as ■■l)aihl Hole. This is the astronomer who sets the Earlham clocks. The President is unahle to he here this morn- ing and has asked me to announce i-T.i )Ki-:. (i ' ; ij )X(,, . ..M. riiivcrsity (if Illinois Matlu-iihilics ■■—Her voice was ever - Centlc. and low, an excellent thiii.i; m woman. Miss Lon,« di.l hold both the lon.i; distanc and speed records for talkin.ij. hut she .yener ously surrendered the latter to a newcome to the faculty. L. Ri(;ii. ki) i)i;. . , I ' ll I). I ' riucctDii L iiivfrsit ' Clussifiil Luii!iuii : i-s The coml.inalioii of leap year and the hooii for women s ri.yhts has caused Dr. Dean i;reat deal uf worry. It ' s not yet too late fo the unattached women of the facultv. J. IIl ' .RSCIIF.L Cdl ' l-lX. ril.l). Oinu ' ll rnivt-rsitv I ' liilii.urpliy, h ' c( islnn- Speaking of association of ideas, mention Dr. Coffin to anyone in school and the response is always efficiency. He is responsible for llie popular Imlktin hoard .n LuhIIiv Hall ulu-rr we so . rad. and Iidls pro.nptly L. rKi . ( !■: . lc(.■. RT ■. a. . i.. I ' liivcTsity of ' I ' cxas PhysU-s The one baseliall fan on the faculty ; lie never misse s a game on Reid Field. Hut then he comes from the Lone Star State, which produced Tris S|ieakcr-. His use of the phrase. You ' re welcome. has hccome a classic in the annals of the colleye. AI-RI-.TT Till ). 1 AS. A.l;„ luirlliani .sy-.n M i. Prcncli. Mathciii.itics I ' .ach . ' xam l,rni..;s „,, ilir question: We-cl 1 m .l..-an ' t kno-ow. Xo-aw sliall 1 make llns a 11 or an XI ' :- Xo ,,iIkt grades arc considered. Her anko drawl an. I experience as a Mexican missi,,narx are hard to rec.ncile. . . iri-:i. K. (,AKr( x ■! , - ' ■ ( ■, ,. , •(■; ' ( on—r.iC( lie peopli- when overworked go to a sani- 11. hill .Mr. Carton does not find that sary as lif gets his diatetics here at Earl- He 1- an inspiration of neatness to the of the college as he stands hcfore us, hair 111 place and his face in an orderly ( ll. UIJ ' :.S I-;. (■( l,S. XI). . . I., Cliica, ;. rni ersit - ;■«.;■ .( , The new liea.l of the Knglish I leparlment has a .system of punctuation all hi- own. . twinkle of his eyes marks a conmia and h-hnh (giggle) is the period. w cc„ I-DWIX r. TRL ' F.r.I.i )( )|), A.M., I ' aiihani Public Stcukiii, ■■rr..f. K.l i n-t so glum as Ins plml, ,m rapli might suggest, hut has a very genial nature. Directly or indirectly he turns nut some of the host speakers in the state. When he forms the center of the ■Mel.aters ' circle hetore a con- l.xt. his enlliusuism arhls the neces-arv piuicli . x. A i-: ' i:s, . .M.. Cuhiiiiliia l ' niver ily When she came, to our earnest delight To old Earlham at Prexie ' s hehight She taught English each day . nd this much we must say The dei.artment at last reached its h. RAY l;. . 1 K Mci Athh-tu I don ' t care if you make a million mistakes and muiif every hall. Get into it and fight. uh this final injunction Coach sends on the floor or gridiron a team which would scrap a thousand cave-men rather than di.sapiioint him. Coach is one of the higgest single fac- t.irs around Earlham Colle,ee. CF.RTRUDE r.. RTEL, . .l!., K.-irlhain Cicnnaii The ..nly memher of the faculty who sports a chaulTeur. ai.i:. . I)1-:r c. itrii i ' Ii.d., llai-tt ' iird Thc ' ohi.uical . seminary Biblical Literature physician ' s time helongs to the commun- ity, and Dr. Purdy devotes himself to feeling the spiritual pulse of the student body. We like his sermons as thermometers to test on religious temperatures. i-:r. i-:st irj) [AX, ai.s.. I ' liivcrsity of IlliiU ' is Chi- mist ly Some peciplc can ' t sec wliy a I ' Ve liman should sit (in the platfcirm with the faculty. (Buzzer rin ;s while student is reciting) — Please rememher that I am not holding yon. Mr. is doinn tlic talkiuK. ELSIR . I. KSI I.M.I.. - .l ' ... I ' .arlhaiii Household lu-onoiiiics Last week was-a (.,„„ F.n-li-h Week-a tIir..UKli.int the country aiul-a 1 think that-a we 5h..uld .niphasize it-a at Earlham. Did ou neVr hear say Two nia - kee|) counsel, putting one awa ? . c,XKS 111 ii.i.isri ' .k. :. c. Mrs., lUish reni|i]c ' oi .Music, Chicago Piano The clima.x of ihe triplets, . he incases her feet in white-lop shoes and her hands in glove- or a nniiif for protection. The method she leaches is that of Leschctizky — definition of mere academic student: attack the piano as tlii.uj,di it were the weekly washini;. Ct.. R. CoM.STi )CK iroiiicii ' s .Ithlrtics Beshrew me hut I l..ve her heartily: I- or she is wise, if I can jud.i e of her: And fair she is. if that mine eyes he true; - nd true she is, as she hath proved herself; - nd therefore, like herself, wise, fair and true, . shall she he placed in my constant soul. FR. . K I ' .l.l.lt il ' T. . .M.. I ' .ai-llKiin wouhl he successful in detecting a smile on hi; lips. I ' erhaps these are like his singing — wi didn ' t know he could until we were told. : rii.LARn s. aiarki.i-., run. L llivi-l-MtV nf (1lK-;i-.l Hl.il.njy The K..ck .,f Cil.raltar lie m er changes his mind His iiiacliiiie is ,,l the make u-r,d,l famous for its iii -ariahiht ' ami e en the chronological tinier ol his jokes remains the same from iar lo ear MAR rilA |)( lAX, S(;.l)., ( ' iirilell I ' liiveTsitx Chemistry. Dean of ll ' miu ' ii Dr. Doan excavates. She mines for the in- nate ahility and qnalitv of e ery freshman girl nnder her ciating of green. The point is that she funis it, ■■Her looks ,lo argne h. r replete with modestv : Her w,.rds do Oioiv her «it ineomparahle . 11 her perfections ehallenge -overeigntv. ' . KrnrR ai. (.■ii. Rr.i ' :.s, . .m., I-:arlham Oilk-.tje iicriiuiii and French Never sliidy « li.it he assign ; if it is |-rene e sure to .tnd ( .ernian. In 1 leeeiiih.r h .■compained his  ife and .laughter to hairop, nK. TKH|-. .M. Jl ' :. KI. ,s , . .l!., . ■suarlliini ire I ' rcnch Silence was Miss Jenkins ' chief failing when she came to Earlham in mid-year, hut a short time in our big family found her cured. One only needs to sit at her table to know her life history — and your ow ' n short- comings. She deser ' ves a Inking star from tile W. A. A. for her promenades in the class 111 iM1-:K I.. . l( iRRI. , . .AI., f ' iihiiiiliia I ' ni cTsitv PoUlical ami Social Science Pean of Men Dean Morris is a liMiig example of wdiat one hour of recre.itioii per week can do for a man, Xot that we w.iiit to discourage any aspirants for the position, hm it ' s a Strenuous life. jOt I ' AL ' L 11. i;ri ) V. . S.ll.. Haver fnrd and ICarlhani Business Mamii cr. Bookkccf in Xever say tliat vi men are the only bargain hunters — here is a man confirmed to the haliil. To feed two men at the cost of one is !iis task. -M. R(;. R1 ' T I ' .RICIIA.M, R.X.. r.attlf Creek Colic; ,- Xiirs, ' She gives us pills and nickel l.ilK at ..Id E. C. Too busy t.. see her much but never t.io busy to fi.x ns up when we amble.l ar. .un.l. I ' .l ' .RTll A MII.I.1 ' :R. . .I;.. I ' .arlham . Issishiiil Lihraruiii .Xccimmodating and efficient are the two terms that best describe her. When we have looked over a shelf half a dozen times for a book she walks calmly out and finds it right under our noses. M. R ■ I-:. I ' .i:ris(. ii. I ' .attle Creek Pichtuin cry business-like in all her methods and k. I i.mg well within the budget allowed for the fee. ling of the angry mob, Miss Bertsch e ' en finds time to devote to many social duties and t. . appear in thq latest gowns from Paris. L1A ' 1S T. Jo.XES. I ' ll.l).. .■- tate I ' nixcrsily . f l.nva History Whether bear or alligator, it ' s all in the game to him. But be never has to hunt for words — if anything failed him it would be his breath. ■M JUllX llARA-MV, A.i;., Earlhain Fn-iich ' ' D )ubt thou the stars are fire; Unuf)t tliat the sun doth innve : Uoulit truth to be a liar; I ' .ut never duul.t I love .MRS. KA ' IIIRVX W ' KISXKR Indiana University Eiiglisli Just a bit of ad -ice to tlie bride? class, When in doubt have waffles, the Doctor is learning to make them. . .M. Tf our Even n. RI.( )W LIXDLEY. A. M., Earlhain History If -ou wish to know anything ab(-)ut Indiana — when she first sat up and took notice, cut her first tooth, took her first step — any of her intimate history, just ask the head of the his- tory department. They have been close friends all of his life. EAUR-K C. G-VSTOX Piano .Although we haven ' t heard Miss Gaston play much this year, we can promise the students lor next year that she will have some music, a smile and a history of some composer to entertain them with. GE(_)RGE H. IIIEEI. RI), . . M.. State University of Iowa Pi-pifitniriit of Ediiiation Let us bear in mind that under the social utility method come these seven points: health, wealth, home-making, citizenship, leisure, re- ligion, and commimication. Turiity Those Sheepskins Is it not a hiiiiciitiihli tlilii: . lluit tin- skin of dii inii u -iit luiiib slioiild ' h- iiiadc l uri-liiiiriif. ' —Shakcs car ( I t- cnK ' l. cruel ■ enillr . Jiist til think of all tin- slain. ' If tliL- iiiitiild ]iitilcs pain. ■ have caused. Look ye o ' er the |ieaceful ])a--lnres Where the harnile-- lanil)- .1.. run. l ' ] anil down in jolly fun. Full of slee. Little think tliew thini r ■.o reckless, . s a senior elass siu ' vive. W ' aitini . watching;, toiling;, striving. For their sunu little lives. Little dreaui the ' — in the future They Hill i;T.-ice a tyrant ' s wall. Ir lie pre-ent at C ' oninicucenient. In the colk-e ehapel hall. (i.anihol (in. ye playful creatures, Lolly- a,L;o the price of sin, . oon a host of hun;.;r seniors. Crave a portion of your skin Hi i i )K .sl ' L ' DI ' LXT.s C. M. I ' .rKKiioLnKi History of the Class of 1920 irst SriiH- ' -tcr ' resident— ir r . K. I ' .nuwKi.s i i|- !■ It ■ : ' ; Srm-liiry — in « ' !■: I ' jiw xniis .ml S(iiirsU-r — rii-siilt-iit -|)i iji l Ki,i.r. i SiU-rchiry - i i Kkndm.i. Ill ' s al ' lcT four years (pf i iil and lalMir iIk- Sciii..r class stands iradv I ' l cmss the hai , from l ' ' .ai-lliain tn iju- woi-ld i insidc ilic sch( il. Ii is with a feel- iii.i; 111 satisl ' actiiin that we Im.k liark i m the time spent here, and as we see the ariiiiis lines ( aehiexenient alMni; which the class has Iraxeled we can iml help luit I ' eel thai the putenlial ])(iwer oi the class must lie as reat as aii that has prDceeded lis thiai the p naals . ,l cniiiinencemeiit. In literary aii l scholastic standing; there seems In he little dnnlit hut thai we ha e led the schnnl with si mie ni the hest pi ' i idnctiMns. J. mi-nalists, ai ' tisls, musicians, ix ' liticians and actni- are mmiherecl in nur midst. Xii arsit - athletic team has e er taken the field withnitt a memher ol ' the class nf l '  2l) heini;- in the s(|uad. The inly ti ' ur letter man in ciille ;e is a ' 20. . lthi ' UL;h it is nut a class affair, it is with i reat pleastii ' e that we prnclaim to the world that one of the hest x ' ears in l .arlham athletic histmy is the eai ' of our L radiiation. ( )ur ranks were depleted ditriiiL;- the war hut .augmented with the return of old stu- deius. So that we ha e |iassed thru the ciisis and now stand as the larL;est raduatinj; class in the histor - of the institution. N ' ornial times haw not heen reached as et hut we hope that the spii ' it of the class of T ' iO will aid much in the linal readjustment of f ' .aidhain to the new- conditions which she is now lacini; ' . ift ■ jH l-y- ' .- ' -. (;i.ASS. K( i|;1-:RT L.. I ' .enton l[arl ,r, Mich. .- . ). — Chemistry ami Ccnnau I ' ress Clul) 2, 3. 4, Managing Editor i. iiditor 4: Anglican 3; Ionian 2. 3; Cnllt-ge Council 3; College Social Committee 2; Tennis 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Fuothall 4: Der Deutsche Vcrein 1; Karlham Service Clul. 4; Managing Editor Sargasso. l;..l, looks like a youngster, but he tackled a man ' s jol, when he undertook t., edit the Press. He is of a scientific turn of mmd. a very .ke|. and philosophical thmker. He likes to huzz on occasi.iU. and has an abnormal uc cream api.etne. DICKSi iX. M. R ■ C. I ' .ruwnsville. In.liana .I.H.— nii-lish aud r-rcuch . I A 1-4; Le Cercle Erancais 1. 2. 4: i las- Social Cnm- nmlcr 2. I hairman 4; Treasurer D. D. Girls 2; 1 ), 1 ), l ' la Ca-t 2. 3; 1) l Social I oinmntee 2; ' ice-President I ' , D, ' -. 3, I ciimre and dignified enough to chaperone a l- ' rcshman sister, W uh her several athletic admirers we ilo not see that she needs to sin,L;, Will there he any ' stars ' in nn crown? lli:iKi )XI.ML ' S, DOROTHY, Richiiiciiid. Indiana A.B.—IIisloi-y and Hiiyllsh W C. . . 1-4. Cabinet 3; Class Secretary 2: Chairman hVesh- man-Junior IVohc ( ommittee 3; College Social Committee 4; Phoeni.K 2:()rchestra 1.2.4 : l.e Cercle Francais 2,4; ' .. .. . 1-4. E.xecutive Com- mittee 2.4; arsity Hockey 1-4; arsity Baseball 2.3: Sargasso Staff 4. . nything that you want done and that done well call on Dot, Beinij an honor student did not minimize her success in other lines. Mll.L.s. . I ' M.XI ' R .XAIo.s, West Xewti.n. Indiana .I.H. Hislory and English . M. C. A. 1. 3. 4. Cabinet 3. 4; Eootball E 3: Debating Team 3; Press Club 3. 4. Managing Editor 3; Ionian 1. 3. 4; Class Presi- dent 3; Polity 3. 4; Student Council 3. Inter-dorm Committee 3; Hand- book Committee 1, 3; Prohil.iti.m ( lub 1; Le Cercle h ' rancais 4; Pur- due University 2. What shall we say about Sumner? He has so many g I points and is so totally .levoid of had ones that we will let yon .Iraw your own conclusiiins. rav y- ,uo- IP MAIXS. MARK iX la.IZAin ' .ri 1. Si-ynmur. . .S.— • - o i ( )(( lulucalion V. V. C. A. 1-4; Spanisli Cluh 1: Cnllege S..cial Con Class Social Committee 4; Y. V. Social O ' liimittee 4; ' ice-Prcsident 4 : Polity 4 : W. A. A. 1-4. If she wants to tcU you what she thinks, she will do S ' of how you may feel about it — so don ' t be surprised, topic of conversation is . rizona and all its attractioi Oil Kings and Copper Mines. She is a grown up little i RAIl-ORl). I-:U(iF.XE KI)I;I-:RTS, Iv.ir. irgiiiia B.S. — Cliciiiistrv and Malhciimtics Y. M. C. . . 1-4. Cabinet 2; Press Club 2, 3. 4. Managing Editor 4: Ionian 2; arsity Football 2-4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; X ' arsity Baseball 1-4, Captain 2; Track E 2; College Social Committee 2; EE Club 3, 4; Class President 2; Honorable Mention. Vou-all don ' know what you miss not to have hot biscuits every mawnin ' . ' A ' irginnie has a special liking for athletics, peanuts, and West Main street. e, t year he will be a math professor. 7;. l;i ) ). RC 111. Richm..ii.l. In.liana .I.B. — Home licoiioiiiics and l-.iu lish V. V. C. A. 4: Public Speaking l)e|iartment Play 1. 3; I). D. Cirls ' Play 2: D. U. Play 2. 3; Chapel Dedicatory Play 4; Chairman D. D. Social Committee 4. Say. did you hear someone yelling in the library? If you did. u was Kuth. . cting is her accomplishment— even the rouge gn iw natur- ally on her cheeks— Domestic Science is her avocation. L11-:TZM. X, WKSTIXK, (■layt.m. Indiana A.n.— Bible and luu ' lis i Y. V. C. A. 1-4. Cabinet 3. 4; Student Council 3. Inter-donn 3; Science Clidj 1-4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Phoeni.x 2; Polity 1-3: Church Extension Group 3. 4. President 3; Summer Sch.iol ' IS- ' l ' ). As true blue as her eyes is this rollicking maiden. We are a t n- i!.hcd to note her increased vocabulary and her added dignity since she l)ecame Miss Doan ' s assistant. Next year she plans to work among the Indians in Oklahoma. nly-fiz: i Ki ' .LIAWr. DOXALD I ' .., (ainin, In. liana H.S M,illu-iiiulii-s ami I ' liysiii . M. C. A. 1-4: ( lav-, I ' rt-M.U-nt 1. -4: Stu.k-nt r.iumii ,1 -1, I ' ri-si- lU-Tit 3; lmL-r-.l .ni. ( -..inmittcc ,? ; IVi s Cluli 2. ,5. 4. Ass.K-ialc Editor ,i, 4; Studcnl Affairs Uuar.l 1: Inn, an 4; l.r (. iTcli- l-raiuaiis 4; Science 1, 2. .1 President ,i; Spanish llu:. . ' ; I )er Deutsche erein 1 ; Sargasso Stalif. Though he majored Ml science this exrei.lional yoalh call speak four languages, h.m ahvavs has a cheerfid word for a feller when he ' s got the hlnes, l!y his latest ,l.vers„in. racing throngli the dining room with Miss Long. n.. donht he phiils lo lose nincli a oirdll|.ois. l ' |-:. kS( ). . I.( l I... West .Milt, ,11. I dli,, .!.H.— lllst. ' ry ,iinl h.iuilish . W. C. . , 1-4. fahinet 2. a. 4. I ' resi,leiit 4; r,.lity ,i. 4; Ma.lrigal 1-4; W. . , , . 1-4; College Social Committee 1; Phoenix 1; Stiiilent toimcil 1; Her Deutsche ' ereiii 1; Sargass,, Stali ' . . shnek .,f joy or exaltati,,n. a livel sP ' p. a few notes fr,,iii s,,nie s,.iig ,,r opera a,i,l a heart laugh .-.uil li.,,i,l-shake. l;( ) I:RS. lUa ' l-.MI M.. Ricliiii,,ii,l. In.liana J.iS. — MatlicniatiiS ami liiliiratiaii . V. (. ' . A. . ' -4; D, D, („rls ' Play . ' ; D. D. f ' Liy ,5; l-rench (luh 4; .Secretary-Treasurer D. I), . ssociati, ,u ,! ; lloia.rahle . lenti.,n. She sInifHes the trig and the algehra until ,1 ,iiakes one dizzy. Dom. Science is her ,,ther interest— hut i,i sewing she collects her P, tlir.,iigli sympathy fn.ni the heail of the ilepartment. So small she almost l,,oscs hers, If ,„ ih, ' l„g car she ilri es. DI ' L ' KI-.R, lll-: m. JR., Richnii.ii,!, Indiana A.B.—I ' olilual Science and licnnamics . M. ( . .K. 1. . ' ; I), D, Treasurer 1. I ' resalent .i ; S,,cial (. ..nirnit- tei ' ,!. 4; ( ollege S,.e,al ( oiiimittee j; Science ( luh 2; (dee flul, 4; Sen„,r Play Cmmittee 4. Jmlgiiig from his walk ,,ne w.,ul,l think that he had just fallen lieir to Wall Street, Laying all ),.kes asi,lc whether managing a stage, perf,.rming a chemistry experiment ,.r carrying ,,n a eonversati,,ii, he gets there- 1 — • — I l ' [-:X IXi,T(). , MAKV I-:STII1-:R. KiclniiMn.l, In.liaiia A.B.—Euylish and Plulosofhy . W. C. A. 4: State Oratorical 4; Pacific College 1. 2, i. A relresliing breeze from the western coast. We have foiiiul her very likable and regret the three years she did not spend with us. The public speaking department quickly made place for her and sent her as our representative to the state oratorical contest where she won second place for Earlliam. XK-H(lLS()X, R.ALPII W ., RichmoiKl. Tii. liana . I. B.— Political Scu ' ucc and Uisl. ry V. M. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 2. 4; I ' ress Club 2-4. . dvertisiiig Manager 3. President 4. Business Manager 4; Debating Team 1-4. Captain 2-4 : Extension 1 ; Winner Extempore Contest 2 ; Secretary Student Affairs .Association 2; D. D. President 2, ' ice-President 3; Class President 2; President Interstate Oratorical .Association 3, 4. Delegate 2; Football 2. 4. E 4; Business Manager Sargasso 4; h ' irst Honor Student. ■Nuff said. Xick just left f..r Europe t- run it. TicciUx i:i) . RI).s. (,R L i;, C nnnersville. Iiirliana B.S.—Chcuv.stry and Biuloi y W C. . . 1-4; Polity 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, ice-President 4: Science Cluli 1-4, Secretary 2, 3, ice-President 4; Classical 1; Student Council 2, ' icc-President 4: Student ' olunteer 2, 3, 4; W. . . . . 1-4. She ' s a whirlwind in the making — she has taken all the real stuff in .school, namely. Chemistry, Biology and Hiking. But besides being always in a hurry and working like whiz, we know she is sometimes frivolous for the next day after commencement she has vowed to have her hair bobbed and spcml ,i little time in solid c-mfort. II ART, ( II ' .M, Kl-ni. Re-(lkcv. In.liaiia .l.B.—P.n-lish and lidno ' ilion Y. W. C. . . 3. 4; Classical 3. 4: W. A. A. .5. 4; Science Club 3, 4; Phoenix 3, 4; Summer School ' 18-T9. The peace of the dawn is personified in her face. Xever was she known to become riled, to tell anyone to shut up, ..r to heave a bucket of water. She doesn ' t lo,,k like herself since her bobbed hair has assume.! a human leiif th and has been crraled under a net. I ' .AKI-.k, JdllX (;1-:()R(;K, Wc ttH-l.l, Imliana .LB.— History ami ' i V. ' .svf i v Y. M. C. A. 1-4; ( lass Ma-Prcsiilent an.l l ' ia-s„lrnt 1; I.mian 2. 3: French tluli 2; W ' W k-aik-r 2. ,i ; Dtrl.atins Ti-ani . ' . a. 4, i aptaiii Delegate to State ()rat..rical 4; Press Club 3, 4, A.lvertisinK Manager Student Council 2; Inter-dorm. 2; Hallowe ' en ( unimiitee 4; lland Service Club 4; Eilitor-in-Cliief of Sargasso. ■■Cuihy. Stu.lent I ' .ody; .nuiltier than all the revt ' This is the fel- low to blame if yon .l-n ' t like it. — The Ed, ni ' XLI-A ' , MII,liKh:il bi.( IRI-.XCI-:. rarlha. o, linliaiia . . . ' .— .Worv and liii-li. ' ih . W. C. A. 1-4, t. ' abinet 3, 4, Secretary 3; Class Secretary 1; I ' lK.eiiix 1; Public Speaking Department Play 1; Chairman Sophimiore- Senior Banquet Committee 2: College Social Cmmiltee 2: Le Cerde Krancais2; Polity 2, 3; Madrigal 3; . nglican 3; V. . , A 1-4. H.vecu- tive Committee 4; Ib.ckey arsit 4: Student Coinuil 4. President 4; Art Editor Sargasso 4. Dreddie ' ' is our artist She ' s the dMrinitMry cop I., wli.ini all dorm girls go for confession. She is the one Senior light. Rices. IIKLEX. RicIiiiu.iKl, Tiirl .LB.— English and I- reach W. , , . , 1-4. ice-President 4; Le Cercle I ' rar relary 3; I , D. Secretary-Treasurer 4; I). 1 1. So College Social Committee 3. Peaches and cream, plus wonderful Irish i es. like a butterfly poised for flight. She is the clas. dainty, (|llaiiit Pnnulla is pers. ,nilie.l in her |-.l)W, Rli.s. I ' . UL K.. Richtuniiil, .LB.—rnh ' lical .Sficiia- and Beano Peiin College 1 ; . M. C. . , 3. 4. Cabinet 4: Class President 4; Pasketball 2. 4, arsitv 2: Ci ■ais 4; Class Sec- ial Committee 3: . lways aquiver, heroine, and the dee Club 2, 3, 4; culation Manager Sweet, sweet, sweeties ; I can ' t keep away from the girls. Paul manages to carry on other lines of activity. h..wcver. and fills the diflicnlt o.le of the president ' s son very successfully. H 1 H H - 1 ■z i il COLLIXS. .h) i;|1| CKCIL. Kcniianl. lih:;.,;;,, . (. ■;. — f istoi-y (Vtd Zoology V. M. C. A. 2, 3. 4; Ionian 2. 3, 4; Service Clul) 4; Ionian Play- Cast 2 ; German Play Cast 3 : Dramatics Play Cast 3 : Chapel Dedica- tory Play Cast4;Basel)an E 3.4;FootbaH E 4; Double ' ■£ Club 4. Cecil returned from service overseas to graduate with us. This year he has proved himself a rival of the most famous actors. He has been known to rush the season and appear in a Palm Beach suit in February, but he found refuge in a dictionary. .Ml )VI:K, CR.VCE .M. r.l ' :L. Columliia City. III. liana .LB. — liiii Hsli and Home Economics V. V. C. . . 1-4; rbcenix 2. 3. 4. .Secretary and icc-President 3; ' arsity Haseball 1. 2. 3; W. . . . . 1-4. Executive Cimmittee 3, 4; Polity 4; Science Club 3. 4. Mabel is noted for her good grades and for the way she can bat th.; ball down in the field across Clear Creek. She has been very successful in evading the curiosity of the public but the Sherlocks of the Sargasso staff have found that cases at home cannot be concealed. Y. W. iR. S.M !), . - rZ.W.M .I.B.—Plulo.wfhy ,i . . 3. 4: .Science Clul I li jiiii, l- ' rancc ul • « ( Pobtv 4 : Le Cercle Franc 4 ; W. . . . . 3. 4. Suzanne has fulfilled our highest expectations: attractive, witty, refined, ready to enter into all the activities of the school. From her statement to her table head we learn that she mucli prefers a Gentle- man to a Wild-man. MILL.-- , IK ) . RD SAMUEL. West Xc- vt..n. Iiidiana .I.B. — GcologY and English Y. M. C. A. 1-4. Cabinet 4; Pre ' ss Club 1-4; Anglican 3: Ionian 3: Double ■•£•■ Club 4; Polity 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4. President 4: President Inter-dorm. Committee 4; President Student Affairs 3; Class President I; Football E 1. 2, 4; Baseball E 3; Track 3; Basket- ball 3; Sargasso Staff. .-Vthletics rather than aesthetics is Howard ' s long suit. Each year in proof of this he sustains a broken leg or a wounded conscience be- cause of a lost goal. Regardless of his aversion to art he has been known to carry a tunc twice this year. THOMAS. TRESSII-:, K..k.iiii.,, In, liana .I.B.— Household Economici and Eiv H.di - . r. A. I-l: P.ility 4; Science Cluli .5; Phncnix 1, J. ,i ; W A A 4. AiiMtlicr ,it niir many scli.,,,1 marniv Her experience- have Kiven hri- a i.M.-e Hindi n,,t e en the .le:,n nf unnieii can sliake. II ADl.l ' A-, MIl.TdX Ill ' RSCMI ' :!., I ' lainhcM. Indiana . n.—BiMc and Eirjish M I A 1-4. ( al.iiiet 1. .i, rre-i.lrnl 4: Der 1 leiit-clie Xerein ' mIuv 1-4; I ' rrss (lull J. .1 4. iircnlat.Mn Mana-er 2. ,i : Classical ,1 4; I ' re-i.lcin 4; . ' iln.lent olunleer J. .!. 4: PreM.lent Indiana . 111. lent -lnntecr I in. ,n 4: l.mian _ ' . . 4; (la-. I ' resnlent ,5; I ' .asket- .all 1 : I ' oniliall I- 1: (H.-pel Te.ini- 1. ,i. 4. Xnt .,nl iKue we nuns; laille- ni onr das- who are nnt leavin,;; ■jrlhani alone, linl a man al c lie, nm. ha- I.een fav.re.l unli a .li..«er. inisccllaneiHls t.i lie sure. Iml plenlx ..f rollim; pins Mill.m, letter known as Pllseiir. has the yift of gal) and few attain unto ns height. i- K.VTLIl-F, KL K. 11 I.L C1I.E. I-airmount. Indiana . I. B. History and Pjujlish . (A A, 1-4. I al.met . . 4; Ph oenix 1-4. President 4; Student Council 4; Chairman Proctor Committee 4; Pollt 2-4: Spanish Cluh J; W . . . . . 1-4. Ihe exponents .if the nnparalleled and much advertised academy! She has made a liig success of onr Sunday School this ear as well as hcin.t; Heail Proctor in Earlham Hall. The vihrations which Mina is con- tiuuall setting np keep Enrah always cheerful. I ' ASrWi )( i|), M. R ■ . L 1)RI-:V, Iranklm. In.liana .I.H.—l.alin and Mafln-inalirs . W , C. A 1-4: Classical Chil. 1-4: Piioemx 4: I ' .ilitv . ' , a: Pase- had :irsil _ ' , .5: W , . . . . 1-4. . udrc ylides from dorm to class with neier a word, prohalily dreamiu:.; of Haverfonl She wears a sparkler and horn rimmed . lasses which denote perseverance in several lines. I 1 W ' l LI I.MAX, ' Ai;ri-.K E.. Sdiiia. i )liio .■LB.—Clu ' iiiistry and Political Siiciu-f V. M. C. A. 1-4. Caliinct 3; Cspcl Team . ' ; I.miati 1. 2: Karllianiitc Staff 1; Science Club 1, 2; Polity Cluh 2, .1 4; I ' reiuli Cliili 4; Clasi President 2; Football E 3. Although Walter has only been a member .if tlie Class ,.f l '  2l) since the middle of the year we remember tliat he used to gain our admiration when he was a Junior and we were humble I- eshmen. . hvays quiet and always a gentleman he occasionally has the floor and talks up a point in Prof. William N. ' s Emerson class. . I). .MS. I.. rR. LI-:TiI. , RMckvillc. Indiana .l.n.—Lalii, ami Hislary . W. C. A. 1-4; ( lassical (bib 1-4; PlM.ni.x 1. 2; Madrigal 3; W. A. A. 1-4; Polity 4. . keen sense of humor, but only those who know her well ap- preciate it. In the middle of the night her room-mates are aroused by her bursts of oratory. ( Xot for publicat ion.) .And how she can play the piano, using the same staccato that she does in her patter. i ' . rki-:k, M. R(;Aki:r Rrrii. -st Kiktun, ohi.. A.H.—I ' lulosiiphy and Biblical Literature . W. C. . , 1-4; Phoenix 1; Classical 2, 4; .Anglican 1; Student oluritecr 2, 3. 4; Church Extension Group 4; Polity 2. 4. Two by four ; though small in stature n..t so in the ability to talk. .Margy wlio has been engaged in preaching, now plans to enter nurses ' training. Wlilll), X( )R ' . L !•:.. Rnvsiavillc, Indiana A.P.—Hddc and lin, lisli . M. (. ' . . . 1-4. t abiiu-t 3. 4; Clcc Club 4; Student Council 1, 2; l.ospel Teams 3, 4. Xorval is our celebrated villian although he does appear in other roles such as a Bundy Sherlock or a member of the Glee Club or the (jospel Team, He is willing to do anything, anytime, for anybody, if it will help him out or help the cause along. W A. m - J V ' H 1 % J ' ' ■■■4 ' _ wk ..JE RI-.rCKR, AMlvl.IA, ' M I ' .lkl.in, i hi . W. C. A. 1-4; V. A. A. 4; r..lit.v 1. 2, 4; 1 1. I). 3; Classical 2. 4; Madrigal 1. 2, 4; Student ( .mncil 1, 2, Wlien Amelia starts to talk in class we wonder « hen « p for air. ( ommeneement. to ■;:! - nothnii; of a weildiny nervons wreck of lii-r. Then he i;o,s to dklahonia to , KI ' .XHAI.L, ! IA . Th..rnte. vn. Indiana .U-I.—Mathfiiuilics and F.n:J,.di . W. r A. 1-4, Cahniet , 4; I ' hoin.x 1-4: Siudent Council 2. ce-l ' resulent .? : V. A. A, 1-4: Kxecutlve ( onnuittee 2. .1 : Science uh 4: I hixs Secretary 4; Snnuner School ,i. If she once decide- a tiling there i- no usr to irv to contradict r. y her set leterniination, liev striking .yreeii sweater and her ,-eess 111 track is she known. The nnssion diihlren will not soon ri et the Christmas party for wdlich she was responsihle. D )TV, IREXE, Indianapolis. Indiana . I. B.— Botany and F.u-lisit Y. V. C. . . 2. , 4: Madri:.ial 2. .1 4: Science Chii. 2. ,1 4: Le Cercle Franeais 4: I ' .asehall Mana.sier 2: l;asketl.all ( aplam .! : V. A. A. 2, .1. 4, Executive Committee o. Irene is our college star in track— we ' ll het on her speed anytime against the swiftest campus squirrel. She is also valuahle in the chorus and in dramatics. She is taking a concentrated course in Inizzing, crowding four years ' work into one. Cl ' .XTI.l ' ., RDl ' .F.RT. Richininid. Indiana hih 1, 2. .!: . n,ulican 2, .i : Le Cercle hVancais 4. e sir;iiiis of his fiddle one is carried aIio e all trouble and aiioilur kind. He himself has been charmed by one from iiiiitr .iiid has lately become addicted to hiking. His ability r is noted. JKSSri . .I )IIX lll ' XXK ' L ' TT V M. f. A. 1; Service Clul) 4; Lnivcrsity .it li w;. 1. .i ; Si ma u; I ' aii HilUnic O.uncil: Zetagatliian Literary Society. • ' Happy is the man that I ' lnclcth uisd ' .m and lia-- ■.ufticietit capacity to store it all. John intends to yet another decree from Iowa L ' niversity. |M. i:.s, |.. |;K. | ' „ KKhni.in.l, litiliaiia .l.H.—I ' i-cuch ami liii.ilish Just retnrned from the I ' aris m-del sIimw ; never a spot of dust, a wrinkle, a hair out of place, nor a ruffled eyelir.nv. If we could all only cultivate such a walk! Her specialty is jazz on the piano. . candidate for the Sparkler t..luh. C.XRTI ' IR, III-:LI-: C,.. kussiavilk-, Iiirliaiia . . i. — Biology and Ilislnry . V. C. - . 1-4; W. . . . 1-4, Executive ( ommitlee 4. Secretary- Treasurer 4; Science Clul. ,1 4; ice-Presidenl 4; P..lily 1-4; Ph.icui.x 2-4; Class S.Krial l ' ..mmittee I; Hockey arMly ,5; I.e Cercle Francais 4. At hasketball and he.ckey she ' s speedy, l.ut she ain ' t nnuh when it comes to the King ' s English. Her role as l)..U in the Seni..r play fitted in very a| pr.ipriately with her fluffy, ell. w hair ;in l her l.ahy- l.lue eves. II.NKRI. , R.M.I ' II R., WincliL-stcr, In. liana .;.A ' .-- Iiu,ihsli ,n„l Mullu-iiialli ' s V. M. C. . . 1-4; l..ni.m - ' . ,i ; l ' ..Hl 4; Science Cluh 4; luni. iitl.e ,i; Slu.lent 4; Inter-.L.rm. .i. 4; Freshman I-V.ilic F...,thall F. 4. Particularly n..te.| f..r his l.rick-c..l..red sun, his flash lies au.l his daily trip to town. He has never l.een kn.iwn P. study longer than ten sec.in.ls at a lime. His special .liversion is a stroll down National Koad durini; lihrarv h..urs. d % hh fl! b ...;..- -. - . IK )i:R ' l-:k, RICHARD ()RRIS. I.uwisbui-. ihio .I.B.— History ivul .o, l„: y . M. (,. A. 1-4; Press Ckili 1, i. 4. ( ircnl,ili..n MainiKcr ,5; Clee Cli.l) 1-4. rVcsulcnt .1. 4; Science lluli 1. ,i : l..i,ian 1. 3: Pll..enix- Iniiian I ' hiy Cast o; Class President 3; Polity Clul. 1. 3. 4: College Social I nnnnittee 2; Class Social Committee 3, 4; Sargasso Staff. Hick could be distinguished easily by his Qu ' cst-que? Qu ' est-que? and pet expression. Dad bean. always accompanied with his effer es- cent smile. He often calls at the Earlhani Hall office stating t.. the office girl: If ifs thy will please call for riill. I ' .ACl.ARI). I ' l.lCWoR AI.MiAI.AIl. Richnmn,!. Indiana .I.Ii—BihIr aud I ' hilosn hy C . . 3. 4. lal.uut 4; lluiirman (la- Social I ommitte Dax |)r..|ger Sccrct.ir 1: Spanish Huh J; . rclier (hiss Te.im 1. . r.lui- I ' 1; Archer Manager 2: llasel.all arsit 2. 3: K, C. W . 1-4, 111, ' man ol the house, a pillar of her church, and the shining IIAR l ' A KCTII . LlCi:. Spicclan.!. In.li . I. H.— Latin and En, lisli V. V. ( . . 1-4; Classical Club 1-4. President 4 ; I ). erem 2. 3; Plioeui.x 1. 2, 4. President 4; Class Social C P,,lity Clul. 4; Summer School ' IS- ' W. It has taken an awful lot of her time to room with Bessie this year but she has stood up wonderfully under t has I.ecn able to get A ' s an I B ' s as thick as anvone. WHITI-I.V. r. Cl, TKRRV, Fairninunt. In .I.B.—rhilosn ' hy and Zooloi y . M. I . 1-4. Cabinet 3. 4. President- Elect 3: Sci Ionian 1-4. President 4; Polity 4: Gospel Team 2: Chur Group 4. Never do anything by halves is his motto, whic even to buzzing. The stern and studious aspect given shell spectacles and the grim set of his jaw has been know strangers, but these are simply a mask behind which he lleutscbe miittee 4: Westine aud le strain and encc Club 4; cb E.xtension h be apjilies by his horn n to frighten conceals his r .iWy- . ' 1 i 1 Bi Hr |( l ■ ■|•■.K. I !:i;ki:X. M.MiR-svillc, Indiana .LB.— Bible and B .. ...-,v N M. I . A. 1-4, Cabinet 2. 4; Science CUil. . ' , 4. rn-MiUm 4; dice Club 4; Class Treasurer 4; Senior Play C.mmitRe; Class Social Commillee 4. Apparently very serious minded, but a decided vein of humor per- vades his somewhat omnivcrous mind. He is the ..ne man we know who has the courage of his convictions. Ill■ ' . . ■. 1:L.M. . ., Camliri.lov Chy. huliaiia A.B.— Latin and En. lisli . W. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 3. 4: Classical Club _ ' . ,!, 4; Phoenix 2. .?, 4; Student Council Secretary 3: W. A. A. 1-4. A very demure maiden whose cameo-like beauty talks for itself. Attractions at iKmie do work wonders. How many week-ends has she sjient there — that ' s the question. She has made her mark as an accompanist durin.i; the la-l finir ears. l;i Mil , |l A rr. r, I.I.. RI), Richiiinn,!. Indiana . W. U . . 3-4; .MadriKal 1-4, President 3; Spanish Club 3; Classical Club 3: W. . . . . 3, E.xecutive 3; arsity Hockey 1-4; Matri- mony 4. She sailed to . frica to tame the natives with her gift as a sin cr. She finished at the end of the first semester when . certain younf; fellow named Beede islied to wed with a lady named ' Xiti. Hut, said he, I must see What the clerical fee P.c before ' Xiti be ' Xili Hecle. ST. XLi:V. .MDRRIS R.. .Muncit-. Indiana .I.H. Chcinistry and Ccrman . M. C. A. 1-4; Der Deutsche ereiu 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1. 2, 3. That laugh ! O Boy ! He coulil be recognized in Madagascar by this one delicious accomplishment. He buzzes by the clock and when the clock says No buzz he works in Chem Lab like all hail. He is our dwarf, but this makes him concentrated cheerfulness. Thirty- fir, tk h3 D L r,K(i . , (,. Ko.MAIXl-.. UvAkcv. In.li.uia BS.—Chi-iiiislry ami I ' liysiis . M, ( A. 1-4: Glee Cluli 4; Service llul., I ' r.M.lent 4; Science I hil, 1. 2. . President 3; Student Council ,! ; rla s S.icial Committee .1 ; ( ,erman I ' lay Cast 1 ; Honor Stu.Uiit. Alter dutv overseas he returned to I.ecoine the econd honor student h one one-m.Uiouth of one |.er ceiil. Most of his time is spent as assistant m the chem lah hnl part m adoration helore Insh Kyes. McI- ' All., (.X1-:S, Ricliiiiond. In. liana B.S. M itlu-iiuiti,-s ,111,1 n,ni.u-h„!,l lio ii, inh Madrigal 4; W . A A 1-4; I . D. jilax-. ■l-amiy and tlie Servant Prohlem. and -Tlirec Girls from School. She left us lor one year to go to DePauw hut in her ahseuee learned our merits and returneil to her class. Sometimes only ujion .second glance do we discover that it is .VgiK-. aiiproaehini; rather than a rainbow. She sings and she teaclii-v the youu.e hopefuls in the grades how to cook. l;K. |)|.I•; . CARnLVX C, RielmiDiKl. Indiana .;, ,■._ , „, „;,,. ,„„ Bn.Jish V. W. C, . _ ' , .!. 4; W. A. A. 1-4. Executive Committee _ ' . 4; Baskethall arsit J: Irench ( luh 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; D. 1). Girls. ' ice-President .i. President 4; D. U. Social Committee 2. Chair- man 3. 4; D. D. Play Cast 1, - ' . 3; Sargasso Staff 4. . thlcte. actress and artist. Then add to this secretary to Dr. Hole where she has become the jjersonilncation of method and etTiciency. . full glance from those luige e es wuld melt the stome-t heart, riTTS. W ' ll.LIA-M C ' Kir., Riclinii.nd. In. liana .l.B.—P,ilitical Science and History Glee Club 1-4; l.e Cercle Prancais 1; President D. I). Ass- .er.ilion 4; Baskethall arsity 1-4; ' arsity Football 1. 2. 4; Double E Club 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. 4. Although never in an particular hurry when he walks across the campus just watch him on the gridiron or basketball floor. He has a good tenor voice, but if oii want him to use it ask him 57 times and then wonder if he will at the last minute. II XDI.I ' W lll ' J.I-.X, Kidniinii,!, liHliana Music V. V. r. A. 2: V. A. A. 1, 2: Cluipcl pianisi; Senior Play. Music, antl yet more music. If she is as obliging on the concert platform as slie lias been during her three years at college, we foresee a .great treat for her audiences. She dwells among the clouds and sometimes overlooks common mortals. .ST.Wr.I ' .V. Ll ' CHJ.K M.. .Mlii..,,. [,i,liaiui ' ..V.— ' o „cv uiul Iluiisrifhl lu-. ' i„ ,iin-s W W- ocial .1 4; . 1-4; l ' ilocni. c 1-4; S i.iu ,■ I Inl, 1-4; o Cnninnll.. J; I liairmaii .Sciii..r .Social 1 oniiiiillic 4; r.4il Sludenl I ouncil i : Intcr-dorm. .! ; W . . , . 14; l.„s Sccrelar _ ' . I ' cp — always does her work with a gnat deal of ..;nslo, Winn she ' s your friend she stickcth closer than a br.illur. I In- s|,.cKilties an- musical tragedies and songs of the sea. Lncillc inlcr.si is dnidi-d l.clHccn her inlcrchangeable diamond and education. i- Ki, iK, i.n.. . i i-:, Kiichci, iii.ii.-! .l.li.—llisloiy and luujlish V. V. C. A. 1; riloeu.x l-.i; W. . . . . I ; I ' olitv 1 riub J. I am not sure whether 1 rc;,d that in Monroe or when 1 read it, or il it were on this subject, bin 1 believe it wi thing like this •■ Her arrival always nif,.rms the pr..fes the ten ininiiles ' margin for tardiness is up. XI ' .WSl l. l. V.] . i:ii :ilKllit..wn, lii,l];iiirL .;. ) ' . luhjlish and luliir.ilh.ii W. , , 1, J, 4; I ' liociiiv I, _•; | ' ,,|,n . ' ; Science (Work completed Angiisl, ■1 ' 1, Vera came back lo get her diploni,i vmiIi our d.iss. W ' liei has reformed or not u r do not liimw. Inn ,,|i. |i,,vv she used to One thing we do rcniember she used to g,, lo the fostoftic Spanish idike. or sor that 1 tW f R SC( TT. |J).MA ' , l l. l). Kiii L;lu-.tii vn. Imliana HS.—lh,Uni ■)«. Ilousi ' huld lionunuu-s . W I . A. 1-4: ScieiK-i- ( kil. 1-4. Nict- President 4; Phoenix 3; Spanish I hil. 3; P..lity 2-4; W , A A, ,1 4: ice-Presidcnt Class 1. Secretary 4; Annual Staff: (Work o.ni|.leieil August, ' 19). Luma is now a school niann, Imt this has not failed her. It has only stren.u ' thened her power ..f -elt assertion. Never too husy U have a sin.le . .r a cheerf.il word for a fellow. Ki:. (iAX. ni ' .SSIi:, l., C:irme-1. lii.Iiatia A.B.—RiuiVisli and Mathciualics V. V. C. . . 1-4. Cal.inet 4: Student Council J: Polity J, 4: Phoenix 1-4. President i: Phoenix-Ionian Play ( ast 1. .i : W. . . A. 1-4, President Executive Comiuittee 4: i las Social Committee o, 4. Chairman 3 : Baseliall ' arsity 3. P.essie will long be rememhered for her success in the role of an old lady or witch in dramatic performances. She reached our hearts with this just as surely as her arrows found the bull ' s-eye of the archery target. IWDI-RIIILI., I ' . L I. H.WVKIX. , Riclim.m.l, Imli.iiia .LI!.— History and : ),- lv ( I). I). 1-4: I. Milan 1. 2: Service Clul, 4. er little there i that can ' t he accoui|.lished hy hanl w.irk and conscientious endeavor. We .lon ' t know much about Paul but we do kii.iw that be -nendv In- Satnrdax s ami al ' terno,,ns in manual labor. lAW ' IS. CI.AR.V . UJ-X. M.iorelan.l. Iti. liana . W. C. . . 4; Polity 4: ( .radnate of Indiana State Xormal : Student Imliana University: Student olunteer 4: Summer School ' 19. We confidently predict that Clara will never be an old maid— this conclusion is based on observation. Absolutely she has never been known to m, to sleep in class. Tlurlx-cighl MM f ' i MORSE. KF.XT STKW ' ART, Ricliin..ii(l, In. liana . I. H.— French ami liin lisli Y. [. C. A. 1-4. ice- President 4; Press Cliili 3. 4; Glee Cluli 1-4. Manager and Accompanist 4: Le Cerclc Francais 2; D. D. President 2. Chairman D. D. Social Committee 2: Del.ating Team 2. 3. 4; Ex- tension 1. ( ertainly here is a man with tiie gift of gali. His a ocation is lanncln ' ng financial campaigns before tlie student lioily and faculty. ' r COMSTOCK. CL. R. . Richmdii.l. Indiana A.B.—frcncU and Emjlish write-ups in one Sargasso is going strong for a small wom As a fellow student, as well as in her ofticial duties, i nd licr the best of companions, with a ready, sympathe like this. As a have found lier the be heart and a tactful tong .SflRRRILL. 1-:LLEX LH ' . TIA. RockvilU-. Indiana A.B. — llciuschnhl llcoiuniiics anil lulncation V. W. C. A. 1-4: Phoenix 1-4: W. . 1-4. Executive Committee 2: arsity Hockey 1. 2: Polity 1. 2: Madrigal 1-4: Chairman College Social Committee 4; Chairman Seni.ir Play Committee 4: Sargasso Staff. By Ellen ' s middle name one can see she is of an artistic turn of mind. She is so busy this semester, teaching in town and steering the course of the Senior Play that we scarcely know her except as she warbles with .Madrigal or appears as a whole minstrel D.WIS. Rl ' SSKI-L .McI.AIX. Tiiitnn. . . -;.— M .-rv an.l lu-an.nnu-. V. M. C. A. 1-4: Polity 1-4. Pre ident 4; b,ni; Club 2: French Club 4: Class Treasurer 4; Track 2; 4: Service Club 4: Sargasso Staff 4. ■■Chub has a business like altitude. iMgeth, ger. His chief hoblo i- a Inelj r.parler. and h a debnite svv:i est .lesire a life and Masters ssr T-| A.WA I)( )AX sri ' l ' lll-.X. BIbic IS [!RL I ' ln ' i )K CR Al ' .B RAU ' Ii EDWIX K [C,HT Bihlc Fo,ty History of the Class of 1921 IIRI ' .I ' cai ha r |la • t■(l since i1k- |iri- enl Junior class cnlcrc(l the uncertain in stcries 1 1) ' ;i C(i11cl;(. ' cai ' cci-, w ith an a i(lit tHr Icarniiit; and sncial intcr- Cdursc. anil w itli a ci infulcnce that luirlham had withiti her power the lie- stnwal 1 priceless .L ilts wliich we I ' esdhed tu make nursehes WMi-th tn win and share. The I i]i]H irlitnities inv the le elc i])inent of intellectual, s]iiritual, culttu-al and phxsical cajiacities ha e unt i)reseuted theniseUes and l)een i unred. We indulge in a warranted ]iride l)ecause ni the |iei-si.ual achiex enieuts li nieuiliers nt nuv L;riiup which ha e hniui ht hnnnr in oui ' schnni and mir class. e ai-e iitstl - pi-nud nf and I ' m- the enxaahle n-pulalii nis estahlished hy iiur athletes, schnlai-s, ( hi-istian leatlers. and all wdm ha e ,L;i en t their liesl. eacli in his nwu way. In uplinld the hest in l ' ' arliiani lil ' e atid t ' l etialilc I ' .aidhani n main- tain her hiu;Ii I ' ank aniuUL;- the editcalii lual iustilittii ins i i tile cotintrw In the time nl natinnal crisis mir menihei-s were ami iul; ' thnse w In ])riiffere l their ser- ices til their ciiumr . l- ' .acli ser ed in that capacit wliere he lelt that he was called tn aid his ciiuntiw in its time nf need. Xiiw ' . as we are ahniit tn enter iipuu nttr last ear nf ci illei je .apprenticeship In the l- iiture. we find iiiu- ciiulidence in mtr . lma Mater full - justified, . she has oi en freeh. — l ,ar nmre than we ha e merited. We I ' .ace next xear with mingled I ' eelin s nl ' L; i ' atitiide and antici- patiiin. .and a lieiniiteiied determinatii m tn ci intrilitite nur unwnrthN ' hest tn the pei-pelua- linn 111 the inestimahle h ' arlham injieritauce. OFFICERS ■ ir-,t Sfinester — Second Semester — President— i T.RETT Pex.vixgtox Prcsi(l, ' iit K Et.L Fi.nER Sccrctarv — IIelex Cataert Sccrclurv — Ada IIuxt History of the Class of 1922 X liiief wars the class of ' _ ' _ ' has had a chL-rkcrcd cai-ccr l ul lias hcconir an inti.-L;ral pan 111 ' the ciilk ' m ' . W ' c ha a- alia-acK lurnislu ' il luiiiilitTs to ilu- I ' la ' ss, ' llei, ' , Mailrii al. and I )mu1iK ' I{ clnlis and tlu- AssociaiiMn caliiiK-ts. Sex ci-al i if ■ inr men hail fn ini ihe Ser ice and Ki ' CnnstrncliMn. We niii iil add thai we idaini to ha e the lai ' i est man. the smallest L;iid. the man with the whitest hait and the .L; iid with the i ' e(ldest. In athletics we seem tn ha -e a tendencx ' tuwafd the half mile in track and end in fmit- hall. ' ' wa (if es])ecial dislinclidii i mi- fiinm,-! ' pfesident hnlds all three state hii h jmnp reciiials. ( )ni- .L;irls ' haskethall team walked nlf with the cla s champii mslii]) this inter and li a ' arsit piisitimis. The rest nf tis while imt sn pi-ecncii ins are mit there tryin ' and may ]ieidiap. hriiiL; lattreK In C ' nach M we ' s team ; in am ither twi i ears. The Mramatis I ' ersuna ' has sekkim failed tn cuiitain ' 22 names. In lacl in mir twn Nears we ha e furnished as m,in ' leading.; men .and wmnen as the rest nl the ciilleLje ptit liiL;elher. Last e:ir, hefure wa ' learned that k ' reshmen shuiild he seen and not heaial. we c;i])ttired lirsts in the ( )rati irical and l ' ' temp(ire ( ' niilests luit slmn]jed this ye.ir and tnik unK ,a seci md in the fi inner. |)eliatinL;, hnwexer. lilies nut seem tn he ,a si ipln mii H ' e talent. In schi ilarshi]) last f.all wc eclipsed e a-n the hreshmen in j et- tiiiL; wataiinL;s Imt ttnaied l; 1i n im intn iii - h ' L alk ipinj.; ti with lirst. secnnd. and third hiiLjiiest nnmhers i)f credit ]i(iints. It is rimn na-d that we h.ave the niiK- stn lent whn e er w e])t npnn receiNiiiL.;- .a 1 ' . Lj ' rade. 1 liiwe er. it seems that the si iphi mii n e class has attained its i.;reatest dislinclinii in the sncial field. With scores nf falsettii artists. im])ressii mists, clnwiis. act ' irs. actresses, and cnmedians. the class p.arties ha ' e fme exam])les I if lix ' eK times. ]iri ihaliK ' aided h the class ' s ])riipensil tnr lnsiiiL; its ici- cream. . s fi ir hlizzinsi ' we ha e he.aial it ,alleL;ed fi r nnmhers that the si iphi inn ire men .already hi Tl lirst. secnnd. and thiial placi-s. |nst drnp in l ' ;irlh,am I hall nlTice an - time it is dniiiL; ' htisiness and cimnt the ' 22 ]iatrnns. Xnw tn stini it np 1 ' ' 22 is ,a uniid (d.ass In he in. i ' rettx- L; ' itds — L;all,anl men —they went thrnu h the creek httt nut niie let L;n. ' 22 is secnrini; ,a cnllei;e edncatinii. eiiji lyint; the prncess, and incident.alh ' tr Iiil; ' tn he nf snme ser ice tn l ' arlh;im. FoHy-fo„r S()rH M( )KKS (JFI-ICERS First Seiiifstc-r — Sconul Si-iiicstt-r — Prcsliii-iif — l-liiwix ' I ' kai.k [ ' resident — (. ' ii aki.i:s I ' .i. mkiu-rx .S ' ci -li:ry — IjjriM-. MKiuimr r Sci-rrlary — .Mairim; M km)i; iiaix Forly-fivc History of the Class of 1923 I ' ir t Si-nicster — Pi rs III cut LtSl.lF. PEXNINCTdX Sm-ctarv — I- ' ka. cf:s Suttiin Second Semester — P resilient — Chari i Krm.im Sccri ' tdrv I ' lERTll A I )a IS |{, Tl 1 I ' ' , lari est clas.s in tile liistniN i)f the C(ille,L;e, ha e come tn the F.avlhaiii ( ' aiii|iiis with ideals and aiiihitii iiis in he ;ittained. AltliiiUL;h we are l- reshiiieii with the characteristics (it this class we ha e tried t |ila the I (lie well. The telephnncs ha e heen answered, the dishes washed and the stiit-cascs carried, the Ikhi lires prepared, and nninerdus (ither thinL;s. Three limes a d,a we ha e endured hunger itntil the ui)])er classmen ha e entered the diiiinL; riKim. I ' m ( me day we e en arrayed our- seKes in the weird garments tn suit the t anc (if the ( ippressini:; .S(i])h()- miires. ll(iwe er, we reC( i ered dur e(|ilihliriuni after the Clear C ' reek episi ide. We ha e heen imiisnalK well representetl in the chihs and acti itics (it the ciille.i;e, especi.illv in athletics. .Xnte that td the class (if ' 2, tw ( i h ' . ' s were .L;iven in f( ith.all and (iiie ' ' I ' . in haskethall. The h ' reshman haskethall team lust nnly (Hie t anie and the .L;irls attained ;.;(i(id sl.and ' ni; in the Cd-ed series. Realizing; that real success means iidt (Uih hi li academic slaiulinn, hut ,alsd the emlxidi- nieilt (if the (|ualities df energy, tact, and friendliness, we hdpe td hecdine Cdtnpetcnt upper- clas-meii and in due time iirth - SdUs and dauL;hters dt (Utr . lm,a Mater. i ' ki ' .sii.Mi:. FKI-:SH.MRN Forty-eight I-K1-:SIIMKN Forty-nine In tDemoniam Belle Gopeland l ' (ii- Hilly a U ' w Imrl nn ' iiths was she with us, as a ))ircl tlial llitted llirou ii oiii- pix ' si ' iicc.- and was l;iiik ' . ' l.•l a l)rit;ht sjmiI rcniaiiis in ilur nieniiM-y ni an clastic step, an intent hear- ing;, (il a mind acti c. clcaf and alcft, ni a ]icrsiinalit y fcsi ' iii ' cct ' nl, vixacii lus. fcad ' in repartee, lull uf ,iinl)iti(in and enef w s.atu- rated with ,i loxe hI ' lil ' e, ct C(iui-aL;ei lus when the tax hecanic tim -feat t ' l t her strcnL;th. As such we ha e kuiiwn her. Xow that she is no I ' ln er here, we i ice imr cei-tain faith in tlicsc lines : Av crc lint re u7 flic future hath ( l iinir: i ar siirf risc. .Issiircil ahnic that life and death Ills iiiei-ev iiiiilerlies. Fifty l ifly-oiic The Stage It h.is hci-n -ai.l 1j m iim- liuniMn-t lliat M ' ui-11 that I ' lids m a tiiii li, aii ' l lliis year i1k ' l ' ' aiiliani .Iranialics ha r had tin- tiiiwh to make tlu ' in nid well, uitli the rrniMilullin ' •( ihr mIcI slaL;e and ihc rrdcci ii-atiiiL f ilic chapel. Particular time and altciiti !! ha c liccti L;i cn to the |iroditctioii-, .if a dramatic character atnl there i- little il. iuht hut that the stitdeiit this year ha e heen ahle to sec the art of rhe-|)i at it-- lest uiiiler the new im|ietn- that has heeii .L;i ' eii it. Dedication of the tiew chapel occitrreil on the ITth of December with the ]ire- seiitalion of -- ' rhe Truth. a social drama 1) t l de l itch. The cast teir the i)lav was chosi-n from try-.uits o|ietied to the whole student body and in this way the hest actors iu school were selected. .Mrs. ( )li e Rohinson coached the play and its w.m- derful success can be largely attributeil to Iter untirini; efforts. Was it a success; W ' ell, just ask any one that ha|ipened to have the sood fortune to be there. - s])ell- binder from start to finish. iVitics wlio viewed the ])erformance pmninmced it the best amateitr performance the ' had ever seen and the rest of us who are not so un- fortitnate as to be classed as critics wc-re loud in our terms of couijiietidation. V- W . i;, . .MIXSTKHl. « ■ Hja HLT i f( I W ' W n I ■:1 ' i :::: smi ' THE TRUTH To hi- a colle;;e actor is to 1 e a sel f-sacrihcing iii- i|i idital for no person can commit a few thousand words and get the most out of his studies. ( )nce there was a college actor who made . ' s but he dieil miuul;. With this in mind it is well to bear in mind tb.it too much credit can not be yiven to the indi iduals who are w illinj; to give their time and etierj, ' ies towards the furtherance of this worth-while enterprise. — C. ST— beckv W ;ir.ler Helen Johnson .Mr. K.ilan l. Iter father Cecil ' follins Tom W arder, Betkv ' s husl.and John Green i ' reil I.inilun . ' Park Kirk Kve Lm.lnn. h.s wife Knth Bovd Laura iVazer Mildred Clark Mrs. Cresp.yin . leanette Wilson Servant ..1 the Warders . ' ..Sumner Mills M.-s,.ni;er I loy Julius Tietz The sta;.;itig of this play is worth - id ' conuiienda- tioii, all the ]iarts were haiidled in excellent style. . play that natitrall lacks action but with the projier presentation holds the audience to the end — it was presented riL;ht. Prunella ' Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme iiteM l,y lliu I ' rt-m-li Ilc|.:irtn — CAST— Madame lourdain leanette Wilson l.ucilc (daugluer of M. .|..i,rdain) Carolyn Bradley Ui.rimine ( ilarqiiise I Agnes Meerlioff Xicole (Servant ) Alice Forsythe Monsieur lourdain Jacques Monier ( Imntc (lover of Lucile) .Theron Coffin r.. i.lle- ( alvt . .1 Cleunte ) Hurford Crosman I ' I Tan 1 1 i ( Minn 1 Raymond lenkins Maurr ,]i- MuMc . .lames ' Thorp -Maitrt .1 Dancer Glen HarshharKcr . Iaitre d ' .- rmes Walter Wildman Maitre Tailleur Donald Snyilcr . laitre de Philosopliie Eugene Murray (Jarcon Tailleur Francis NicIioIsmIi Muphti Paul ICdwan Singers Elsie Cllappell. Cyril I ' itls Laquais Arthur Slratton. Rohcrt (icnllr Boy. . . . Hawk.. Kennel . Robert Gentle ..Cecil Collins .Norval Webb ..John Jessnp Paul Edwards . ...Cvril Pitts U orris Stanley Milton Hadkv .He Deuke ..Donald Kellum . Romaine Brown ....Helen Carter Ruth Bovd .Ca Bradle .Bculah Bowers . . . . Helen Riggs ...Ellen Sberrill de Lucile Stanley acv Marv 1 )icks. .n er Lova Pearson iint Mildred Henley e Helen Hadley Fifty-three I KKM II T ' [.. V Oratory . i. R ) ' H ni i;to. IMINAI.D SWDER i ' vof. I-jI is all smiles. Wliv ' Succl-ss has crdwned his uffcirts (lurim; tin- past st-aMHi g-an with a yldimiy rpiitlcpnk fn contest. SuMTal sch(.«ils wei contest with the maiiayemeiil |)ast. iMiiall) after se eral ii 1.1 he is happy. The year he- - the State iraturieal anmtal iluliiniis aliout eiiteniit; the rrieil uii as it had lieeii in the etiiiL;- at Imlianapnlis it was (leeideii to reor.Miitze and let the anoiis school-, hold the contest in place of the (.ild system wherel the contest was alwaxs hehl at Indianapoli-. hranklin was the lirst host. In the liical contest which was held .M(.nda - night. l)eceml er 13, Marv renningtim was awarded lirst place, d ' he contest as a ery gooil one and the judges experienced great difticnltv in picking the winner; however, their decisinn was am]d ]iistilied m the shiiwing made hy Miss I ' enning- tcin at the stale ciiiitest when she carried niT secnnd honors, heiiig nosed out uf lirst h a lirilliant nratnr from W ' aliash. Her subject was Is it I ' eace or :ir? and the application she maile of this suhject to the present industrial conditions was iianicularly pertinent. 1 lonald . snyde r re-eiUered schoiil the second semester of this year ami lineil up fnr the I ' eace contest, this heing the only one of the state speaking aff.airs that he h,id not ct won. The local contest was a gnod one and althnugh forced to speak txvice l)on gohlded the apple with an oratinn on ( iermaiiy and the I ' uture I ' eace of the World. The trip to alparaiso was the second step in this uratoricil e ent and resulted, as every one from Earlham e.xpecteil. in a victory for Snyder. . s et we have failed to hear the results of the national prize for maiuiscripts hut we feel lertain that the h.arlhani ]iroiluct will rank up with the hest. H]ty-four Debates ( )IK ' nf tin- liiiff actixitio nt tlu- I ' ulilic Speakint; 1 )c]iartmcin nf l- ' arllumi has alwav 1kc-h tlif iiitero.llcijiatf ik-ljates that ari- lul.l each year. I arlhaiii ha always ranki-il amniii; thr f. in.-iiii)si c.llcj ' cs .,t the Midille West ill this fiinii ,,| cuniiirtitinn and tins year was 110 exceptiiiii. l-dur iiu-nil;i-rs nf fnniur deliating teams urir in cnlk-L v at thr hcL in- niiijr of tlie year and wlu-n the try-nuts were held tliese men all landed a place; Iwn fresh- men were selected to assist them. Tiie suli- ject iliscussed was the- ad isahilits ' nf a coni- pnlsnry arl)ilrati(]ii law fnr the setlleineiil nf industrial disputes in this cnuntrv. . dual dehate was sclu-dnled with I ' lankhn and a trianiiular wrani;le arrant;e l with niir ancient rival .Mhiun and DePauw. The teams were lined up with the alitirniative cnmpnsed .■f Ralph Xichnlsnn, captain; Kent .Morse, and .Veal . ewlin ; the ne-ative. jnlin ( ienri e I ' .aker, captain; Julius Tieti-. and Kenneth Kienzel. I ' Vanklin cancelled their Cniitests sn that the triaiifjular was the only mix-up nf the year. The afifirmative team journeyed in .Mhion and debated DePauw and succeeded in convincing the majority of the judges that compulsory arbitration was the thing. The negatixe team was less for- tunate and lost to the stroULC .Mbion team at DePauw. .Mbioii out-wrangled DePauw at l.arlham so tliev carried ott the honors by winning both their contests. Three of the men on the teams tinislied their F.arlham debating careers with this seasnn. .Xichnlsnn having been a member of the team four vears. ami Maker and Morse three. Fifty-fife 1919-1920 Fifty-si. Cl.Wi Ci )MST )CK ir ,iiini ' s Alhlclic Pirccto K- ■ l:. Ml ) E I!, -ad Coach Mrns .llhh-lic lliircio, NASI I IIICiJX-- .Issisliiiit C.nii-h rifly- DOUBLE K Cl.l ' l: i ' rcsidcnt — lliiKi ' .KKT Carev Secretary — Cyril 1 ' itts Fifty-eiyhl Double E Club Tlif inTMiiincl uf till- l l ' l eliili consists of men who have willingly given of their time and ahility to the fnther- ance cif various branches of Earlhani athletics. Each mem- hcr of the clnb has had to attain numerous athletic honors in order to make himself elitfible to membership. Believing that the existence of such an organization would be stimulat- ing to Earlham athletic- the reiiuirements for admissiun were placed high, thus limiting the membership to a maU number who consistently aspire to and -.ucce--s fully repre- sent the Maroon and White in intercollegeiate contests. These qualifications state that the candidate shall have re- ceived two E ' s in two branches at least one of which must Iiave been secured in the major sjiorts, football or basketball. Such a group of men that existed last year organized the club, believing that they could to betur advantage forward the athletic interests of the college and promote clean sports- manship as a united body. Xot the least important of the activities are the social functions which occur from time to time. When a man has com])Ieted the requirements necessary for adiuission he is subjected to a treatment intended to reduce him to the proper humilitv of spirit and then welcomed into the club at a ban- (|Uet and jollification. This is the only honorary athletic club of the college. ■JI. I. I ' inw ' i Vrll-Lciulrr Vifty-mne kSIT ' l-i H TI ' .AFJ. Football Season, Nineteen Twenty Football season was iislitix-d in last fall uitli iniiic-i at a hiL;h pitch. Lack of inter-collegiatc conipciilion in I ' MS prolialily added to this enthusiasm. The record of l ' ' ,arlliani win-- was not preposterous for a few seasons back, and even thon.ijh we had been having the best of scrappers, the best of sportsmen on the team and field, and the best of spirit supporting- the teams in their defeat the student body came together this fall with the idea of supportinfj a clean plavini;, hard fij htinj;, winninf; eleven — they sot it. The K l ' l football season ' was a success both from the standpoint of number of i;ames won and spirit demonstrated by terun and stn leni body. . t the outset (irospects did not apiiear brilliant but they were encouraging-. Several old men were back from war service and although some had been out of the game two years they were taken as the framework upon which to build a machine. A squad of forty inen reported to Coach Mowe at the begiiming of the season and most of them stuck the whole grind through. O.iach Mowe and Iliggins began with the -.impk -! fundamentals of the game and hammered at iIu-m- all sias. .n ImiMinL; their team for this year but having an eye on ne.st season as well. The season opened with Wittenberg as the opponent on Rcid Field. Sad to relate the Quakers were outclassed as to football knowledge but managed to keep up the old fight to the end. This was no great disgrace as the Wittenberg crew was composed of ten veterans, two of whom were Ohio .Mi-State men in 1918. l- ' .arlhani came out of the scrap much wiser in footliall and scrap. With this game on record football stock was wavering at jiar when on the following Saturday, ' ilmington invaded Ouaker- land. The rejuvenated Mowemen gobbled u| 17 (flints .-md held the I ' lUckcyes scoreless. . s for Wabash, quoting Coach Mowe, i luy got all llie breaks (d the game except a broken leg .-in. I the fin.d score of 3 ' J to does not in any way represent the scrap that was p n up by l ' .,-irlliani. The way llial W.il.ash uas held in the la-1 half ga -e llie team the needed confidence for the husky l- ' ranklin crew which was met ne.xt. ( MUweighed twenty ]ioiiiids to the man b.-irllriin ilowned the niucli touted I ' ranklin r.ai ' tisis by tin- score of ' i to 1: Kaih.rd manipulating his toe for two markers from placement. The game was hard fought and many a heart missed a score of beats during the course of the fracas when by dint of superior fight and team work the (Jnakers turned back Iloncst lawn ' s warriors. r.iillc-r joni-ni- ed ii er lo kichinond a w.eck later to engage the .Maroon ami While in eomlial. Ancient ri -ilr - was in iironi- inence in tlie pre])arati ns for the g.ime. The team was a little over trained and althoiigli llic managed to score a (i to victory the brand of fiKitball x as far below- that demonstrated in the pre Ions games. Joy came ery near being turned into sorrow when in the final few minutes the IhiUilogs brought the pigskin to iIk- three-yard line. The blarlham never sav ' initT spirit was snlhcieiit to hold ihe vicious assaults of I ' .uller. This game cIost-,| the season, tliMsc with St. Marv ' s and St. Xa -ier lieing caiieelled because (,f rain. Last but not least on the seheilnle was the post-season ban- (|uet gi en ly the athletic ass. iciatioii. Since ord seven lelter men are lost b graclualion a large si|nad of experienced men rernain for a nucleus next year with much promising new- mate- rial expected. The record: I arlham iltenberg l ' arlham 17 Wilmington Farlhani Wabash . . . Farlham 6 Fi-anklin . . h ' arlham 6 Butler .... K( il ' .l ' IM IIIXSII W, llulf-lHu-k ( an :iH - 1 iIiui.l; ciiircuu n S]iicc- l.iM.l ' h can, A-k an - .aic win. siu Inliln inicrci.-|ii a forward pa s ami rnn InrU- ariK fur a n incliWiiw ii in the W ilnini; tini game. KM, I ' ll II kRIS. 7a,7,- ,- luMi a lini- man w a-- ncrijcil l al|ili was at lianil r tin- yAi. Tins was Ins tlnnl season ,,f the n], rin.l and .mly i, ' (ics t ' l show thai it a person sticks he is .sure tu ijet the hacun. .sh; hke.l i art imn M . Ci IT.I.IXS, Ihilf-hack . playe.l f ■ - lie ennki hit t •nd with ei|na llarlhaMi ' s l,es h the t ' .ilkiwers of the hall hecaiise he le line or ca ort dash and was l.ack-held man eam. I ' .M ' L W. (,i )KI)( i. , 7 ' , c ,- ,- r. Wilev started preparation for this asoM two years ago while carini; lor a w orphans in France, lie talks, stiid- es anil dreams foi.thall and was a touer if strength in the line. . s caiitani of he team he ke|it up the hght for si.xly uinutes in e erv game. k( )i!i:kT j( ii. S( . . ; tani r.oh wasn ' t much of a hand at chew- in ' the rag or talkin ' it up. hut when a mass of arms, legs ami hoilies had heen untangled a well known grin was seen coming frotn the lower regions. 1)1 iX l.l) KI-J.l.rM. CuanI I ' m ua-- oiK ' of tin- iiiaiii-t:i s in tliL- (Juakcr liiir lliat l; ! rii;lit ilowii nn tin- ijriiUiKl anci held liutkr wIkii lliix-c niiirc ar I v|iclK-ii (lt-l -at inr I ' .ailliani. ' Suit saiil. KAI.l ' ll XlClli M.S( i. . c■.■ ■ I iiu- luinrlruil ami lliirtv-six pMunds isn ' t niiR-li avoir(lui)nis tn held the ci-iUur of the line, but what Xick lacked in weight he made up in scra[). I NRII. riTTS. rull-h,h ' k (. y a-- tile liest interference runner in the liacktiel.l. lie aK.. iValured a a liack-lii]) uhen simie ttnrtlly ' ■|i|)(inenl ha] |iened In trickle thr(inL;h a Imle in the I.I Rh:X D.WiS, r-iill-hack Skull wa ' ' .liuv l.i start Iml hit the line like a pile dri er uhen he l;i t in mi - liiiU. I ' , en Ihpuest Jnhn admitted Davis unuld make a star fulll.ack het.ire he ;jraduates. LF.SLIh: XlClh 11. S( X, I- ltd Time after time Xick s(|uirmed his way tln-nn ' h an apparentl perfect inter- ference ami |iicked mIT the man with the ball, r.utler sh,,ul.| have a rn-nes ' t;al- lerv fur him at least. Sixli-lhr l)R ' ILLF. HAl.l., Tackle )rv was nld man --crap liinisell at till- little- i anii.- nl f.,Mtl,all. Althnii-h thi-- was lii- ttr-l M ' a-.ciii, he lias liccii ck-cli ' il cajitain {nr next year. DKWF.V ! ' .( K iKi )rT. F.iul When iiu i;et him in a foothall -nit l)ii(le has a wickeil . riii ami an aw fill tenileiiC) t tall mi NomelKMly ' s lieeK when the) least ex]ieet it. lie had the niii-.l arieil attaek nf any memlier d tile team. Ill i . KI) MILLS, ! ( . l ler s|ienilini4 -even weeks nii enitehes, ■hie to a liusted leg received in the aha-h same, lie still says. ■■She s the reate-t i.;anie there is. This wa- liis li.iiirlh year cha-iiiL; the |iigskiii. R, ' . ll )X1 J( ill. S( )X, Cuanl Twci hundred I ' diiikL nt real athlete, that ' s l hn-(iii. lieiiever the team was in tr..iihle they called him hack to liont the hall titty yards into the territory of the enemy. His ability to kick and con- si-tent i)la in,L; uiidouhtediv ijave him a place on the . 11-L C. . . I. ' . I:L ' (.1:. 1-: R.MImiRI), n„artcr-biu-k ■■ ii; is I ' ll I ' ,L;ny that limke ■■Honest lawn ' s heart : that is, he with ten other indi idntds. When his toe jiropelled the old pic;skin lietweeii the liars we all knew a little hit i ■■ iryiiiny ' that we lnved. This is his last season with l- arlhani and it was a hi ; one. Sixty-fo The Scrubs ChI hU-ss ' nil. C ' liu-li luii ' f di U ' ltlii ' id ' cm. Si.vly-fii ' Rint shs asi ' e- ' 9 me7njH JJuie. REDc tilure BUTLER ' a g°.iit ARSriV MASKKrr.AI.l. Basketball Season, Nineteen Twenty .- fe-w unusually -ir.iu;; tr:im-. allicii with iM man flu ' served to reduce the lia ketliall iet.irie- In a eant luajnnty ot games played. However, the if-iial crap ua- ]ire-eiit ami at times the old machine ynt together in chani|]ion .hii) form. Practice began after Thaiik gi ing with a --iiuad of forty. including six letter men. To facilitate work this nunilier was soon reduced to a do en « ho recei ed the fundamentals of basketball in large do c of two hom--. a da The reason opened vilh ,i lilt .igam-l the Indiana Dent which prove l to be a sna|i. ( edar ille ( ollege was aKo easily ani|uislied in the hrst game awa from the college. - fter the holidays trouble bi-gan in the form of a husky crew from Kose I ' oly who won by two pouUs in a fast, hard game. lUitler ne. t made an m asion but was vt-nt back licked in spite of the fact that she bad pre iously held Rose to an overtime game. The lin.x was again present in the return L;ame at I erre Haute and at Craw fords ille. hut the team came back and dc- featerl I ' .utler and the Dents at ludian.apolis ( )ne of the liest games of the season was pm up against the F.m-Rocs, al- though the final score was in favor of the opponents. liowe er. the one ne er to hi- forgotten and completely salisfving occasion of the season was the ictor - of 24 to 2,i o er Wabash llie team worked like a machine and the crowd rooterl just as hard. If all other games had been lost the sea- son wiiuld have been a succe-s. Ido much creilit cannot be gi en the si|uail for their con- sistent work ;md since but one of the letter men graduates great things are to be expected next year. For the third time Coach . lowe has given Karlham a real basketball team, and has won a majoriix of games plaxed. The recrd: F,arlham 24 Indiana I lentals b.arlham 57 (A ' darville l-.arlliam IS Rose I ' oly F.arlham iS Imliana DentaF. . . . Farlham l.s Wabash Farlham 37 Kutler 22 luarlham 24 lan-R.ies 2S luarlham 2S Rose , y 30 Farlham 24 Wabash 23 Faidham 4(1 1 ' .utier 18 F arlham 13 DePanw 40 Total, luirlham 31S ( )p]ionents .240 Sixty- fight I I-( ) ) LAWLEK Fonzo ' s a?stlietic dancing before the tip-off lias often caused ccminienls among the spectators hut his s|ieed ami ability to make point-- alter the ijame is on have more often struck L;l oin in the hearts of opponent ecjaches. This i- l- onzo ihircl year on the Marlhain team, I )K ll.I.h: II I.I. •■( )rv led the leant in baskei shoolin;;. This tall. lank f. iruard from Tliorn- town had the habit f makini; a ii ' d from under tlie liaskel (|uite regularlx. In the fight all the time, whether it lie on defense or offense. ( )rv was right there. ITe. too. was suggested for that . 11-I. C. . . I., team. t ' J  - mP 3 iii-;Ki ' ,i-:i T I kl•: ■ Ills strength is as the strength of ten lireausr he trains coiiscieiitiousK. ■■|!erb rarrl e ' er Uis the o|ipiising center get tlie lip-.. If, (jnile frei|uentl. he. to... tickle.] the draperies for a marker. ( ■R1I. iTi rs l-our years ..f college basketball is ( ' s i-ecr.k Me has |,i-,,ved an .able as- -istaiil to |..hiis..n « hrii the ..pp.ment ' s ..liense br. .ke .l.. n across the llo.ir. I ' .e- siiles |. laying his positi. .n at gnanl i succeeded in making one or m. .re goals in almost every gaiue. % r- RA Ml |i ji illX.si ). Three times a member of the l.arlham team and twice ch.isen for the mythical All- 1, t ' . A. 1.. live. Kay has proved his abilil t.i I1..I1I il.. Mi ihat back guard po- silioiL lie nails ' em an.l nails ' em hard. I le ina.le his annual field g..al in the Wa- bash game ji ' .A.Vb: (,( )Ak The ..lib lieshm.in I., make the team. Jeaiu- was able |. . come throtigh with the go. .(Is in ,L crisi-. lie hails Irmn ri|il.in and has great p. .ssjbilities with three 111. .re athletic seas, .its aliea.l of him. Ksn ■ ' K (K l- ' .arlliani lias llic 1 i-t irack tram wUkU v.i . rr].rc-i-iiti-il the ci ' llegf siiici- the ■ ■nul ,la nf ( Miirail and White. ( iiuiimati ami hd ' aiiw Universities liave heeii inc-l ami loi-ceil to take the ihi t nf the (jtiakcis, rrovpects for an I. ( ' . A. I.. cliam|ii(.nxhi| ami a ijodd sIidwIh- in the Ntalr nu-ct are iti sight as this 1 k 141 les in pre-. I he I )uaker team is well halaiieeil ami sir in ' in e -er - ile]iartnienl. (.a|itaiti ivey hulds the state high sehn,,l, the I. ( ' . . 1... the luirlham ami the stale cnl- le,t; ' iate hij.(li jump recnnls. lie -tarted this seasnn nlT with tdiir firsts ayain t Cincinnati and before the sea-iMi i ii er is e.Npeeted to annex I ' lirther laurels. iohiiM.n estahlished a new h.ailham lan-ord with a lo s of 42 feet l inches with the l(i-]H.im.l shot Wiiir said, h.arlham alhlelies are on the ! ' .( )l ). 1. Track sc I ' arlham hednle: 80 1 incinnati L 42 . . . (lO 1 )el ' auw (, ' harlham 101 k.ise I ' nlv . 21 (,;i 54 I. C . . I., at k,,se I ' oly State Colle-e .Meet at I ' linhie ■ r-- ' ' If w 2 Tlu- (JiKikcr Ijaseljall Iltiiii this yt-ar i- i niii.t; at tiip s|ii,fil. 1 lu- iiifu-lil luindk-N tin- pill with tliat ta • ami -na] which i nly rt-al icaiii-. acc|nirf. With t-iL;ht k-ttcr nic-n an.iiiiil which to huiM ( ' . .ach has ck- ' cl.ipcil a well lialaiiccd. -.mncrth wcjrkint; si|iiail. ( ioar, ' rciiiplclon. XichciKcMi. I ' rc ri and nthcrs have relieved the pitcher famine handicaji nt recent years and with the support of an air-tiL;ht inlield they shonld conqner all comers. N ' irginny Kait ' cjrd and Collins are on the S(|uad for the fourth season. llinshaw and ( io.ir stand oiU anioiiii the new men thus far althoui;h several others biil fan ' for next year. Willierforce was defeated in the first ' ame of the season by the coinfortalile marL;iu of S to 4. ( iames are yet to lie played with the St. .Mary ' s and .Muncie .X ' ormal. - t;ood showin ; should lie ni.ide atjainst these nines. The schedule : Date ( )pponent Tlace pril 2.V — Willierforce I ' .arlham .May 1— .St. Mary ' s .St. Clary ' s -May . — Mimcie Harlhani May U— Willierforce Willierforce -May 22 — -Muncie Muncie -May 2? — Muncie Karlhani Mav 2 ' )— St. .Marv ' s F.arlham Earlham Track Records I. G. A. L. Track Records llXl- a l Dash— O inr;i.l, 4-5 see , l in. ll)()-N ' anl I ash— eVjiirad, I ' .arlham : I ' .lair, Waba-h ; iiO-Vard Da-li— Connul. Jl J-5 mc. I ' llO. Kiii.uMilviT. l-ranklin: 10 sec. 440-Var,l Run— I ' .n.w n, ,=( 2-5 -ic, I ' ll.v 2iO-Vard Da h— I ■..nrad, F.arlliam. 21 2-5 -ec. SSO- anl Run— I (.]!]. Mck, 2 niin. 5 1-5 -m-c. I ' lO, 440- Yard I )a h--r.rown. Karlhani, 50, M.lc Rnn-Sh i.nuikcr, 4 n,n,. 42 .cc. 1 ' I).V 880-Yar.l Run-. U- ei . Dt-rauw. 2 ,nin.._3 2-5 sec. Mile Run — Mevers, Dcl ' auw, 4 niin. .id 4-.- ' sec. Tui.-Mile Run— . levcr . Del ' auw, 10 niin. 28 sec. •| ' u..--MiU- Run — liah.il. in iiuu. .i2 -ec. I ' OO, 12 - •a d llurdlc— l e . 15. -5 sec,. l ' )2(). 220-Vard I lur.lk-,— 1iilc. 2i. 2-5 .ec. I ' lOS. 12()- ' ard I lurd]es-- liite. l-larlhani. li. 2-5 -ec. 22(l- ■aI■d Hurdles— l;eck, Wabash. 2(1 sec. h luillli — lve . .s ft. 11 .1-4 HI.. I ' l2ll, II- 1 r I i- n - r. in i i ■ - ' - I liL;h junip lve . h-arlhani, .- ft. 10 1-4 in. Hn.ad Juni]i— (. ' ..nrad 22 ft, ID in,. I ' tlO, Discus Thniw— h.huson. 12S ft, '  m . I ' OI I ' .niad junip --( ■al.lwell. Wabash, 22 ft. 5 1-2 in. I ' mIc auh— .starhuck. Wabash. 11 ft. 4 in. l(.-]h, llaniuiei- Threw- Staulc) . l.il ft, 4 iu,. I ' Ml, I lisciis TIu-mu — h .liusoii. luirlliani. 12S ft,. '  in. l(.-lh. .shot I ' ul— hiJiusiMi 42 ft, (. in,. I ' Pd, ],,_||, lianiiiKT Thn.u — i h .,,vcr. Wabash. 137 ft. Mile Rela — . stanleN , I ' .arnhail. I ' .rnMi. l.oiirad. ,i mill, d 1-2 in. 2-5 sec. li ' -lh, M„,t Put— I ' .n.wn. Wabash. 42 ft. S in. .Xthletic O.hirs— Man.nn and White (i-r-o-o-(i-ii-o- v ! Row — Tlooni ! Yea. Earlham I ' ea. Earlliam ! Rah ' Rah! Rah ' Se:-culy-t- ' o Girls ' Hockey M (imuicr — AI ii nki-.n I Iexi.kv Tin- fall i I ' M ' ) liaiii.l ihr niiK ' n Atlilclic 1 ' ' k ' -1 ciiiiclninn i_l .itlaiiRil III lis -hnrl Inil eventful ran ' t ciiniliiiK ' d uitli the uniircceileiiteil luimher nf reL; i ' ■ autumn -]i(irl of hncke made fur a |)rii-|ieriiu M-a • fir t time U ua pus-iMe to pla} ' a rlass series, e iii.l;- repre ' -eiUeil b - a team. It mu t lie admitted tha Clear ( reek ]irci eil ton slrniit;- for the Senior i irK I in the r. This rants in .11. I ' or ch ela-s the eall II a few l- ' ollounii;- this series came the inter-elass touriiainent, I- ' resh- ineii- Jimiors -,. .s;,i],]i,,inore-Seiiiors. I lere the Seniors eame back stroll ' and u ith the aid of the nnyhtv Soiihomores eoniiileted a four ears ' reeord of ictory. . ' since their I- esliinaii year the class of I ' fJd has einer; -ed undefeated from the fra ' . . fter the j.;-ailies the ,irsit - team was chosen, hased on the ote of all the players and the juds -mein of the eaiitams and manat; ' ers. . ' ' ince no inter-colle iate i aiiies are jiiaved the mem- bers of this team are selected for general ability- as well as by ]Mrtieiilar iHisitioiis. WM SITV TK, M Center h ' orward — l)oroth ' lleiroiiimui RiL ht Inside Harriett Kauls Left Inside— Mildred Ib ' iiley ki. ht Win-— . larL;aret . ich..lson Left in !4-i;ieanor l;.allard Center 1 lalf— Crace halwards l i,i;ht I lalf ' Ihoinasina I ' islier Left Half .Mice loirsythe Ri-ht l-uU — Isadore Rush Left l- ' ull— Xellie Donovan Goal h ' ull— luanita I ' .allard Girls ' Basketball M. limber— ( ■ R.ii r.k i)i I The tirst oall fur liaskctli.ill uinuil llu ' c.1.1 L; m into a teem- suc-cessfiil season. It was foinid nei-essar tn (li iile the old iii , ' ant-hill iil |ilayer- new and old : for a lime the |ilace looked |]lavers into two gruu|)S. meeting Mondav and Weilnesdaw Tnes- suam]]e I, hut iicjthini, ' eould ilam])en llieir dciernn ' nalion tor a dav and Thursday, leavingf Friday for the beginner--, l- ' ollowiun (lirislmas acatioii all the players were dividcil into 14 teams and a series pl.iyed. In .March the iuter-class tournauieut was held, fiom whkh the . uphomore team rose as un(|uestioueiI ehampion un(|Uestioned liecan-.e undefeated, Unlike the I. C ' . . . L. rhampion. it hail coni|uereil e er other le.iiii in the contest. The percentage results of the tonruament were as fcillows: .Sophomores 1.000 Juniors 666 I- resjmien 333 .Seniors 000 Tlie ITcshmeu and Seniors celehrated the close of the series with special tallies, the laller .appear in appropriate mourning costumes. RS1T Ti ' M Center — Jeaiu-lte W ilsou S. (enter-Clara I ' ierce I ' orwanl — .Marg.iret .Xicholson I ' orward — .Mice l- ' orsythe Guard — Isadore Rush Guard — Th ' riuasina I ' isher nly-fi:c Spring Athletics With (int.- hunilivil and twi-nty ui ' mcn n.-;, ' i tfrr4 fur lia cliall and sixty lor track the women ' s athletic tu-lil |ircscnts an active ccnr t, the pa-scrhy. T. i this nin l he added the archer - and tjeneral t;_ nina--iuni clashes t complete the pictnre. Late in the prini - an interclass series is played in liasehall and Idllcwiny- this a representatixe arsity team i- chijseii. i; ASi ' j ' .ALL KsrrN ' ]■ Clara Sellars l-deanor I ' .allard Dnr.ithy lleinniinuis Mahel M.iyer Kadnre Rush I ' .essie Rea. an Ireni- 1 ). ity Mar-arel Xich.ils,,n Audrey luistudod Track and tiekl -ports culminate in an annual h ' ielil I a ' . and the track F, is awarded to the hii h point winner in this. I ' our track l-Vs have lieen awarded to Edith llaw.irth, ■Is-do. Irene Doty, do-Tr. l- ' Jeanor I ' .allard, ' ir-TS, and Margaret Xicholson. TS- ' l ' ' . The record holders in the different e ents are as follows: Ss- -ard Dash— Irene Doty. ' 20. n- ard Dash-Louise Merwin. ex-T ' l. li,L;li Mur.lles— Mar-aret Xicholson, ' 22. .ow Hurdles— ITeaiL.r I ' .allard, ' 20. )iscus— Helen Rust, ' 21. avelin — l-deanor Lalkird. ' 20. Baseball Throw — Irene Doty. ' 20, Basketball Throw — Margaret Xicholson, ' 22. Long Distance Batting — Clara Sellars. ' 19, BooU J ' ll scdre you  I love ttie tows «v i chickeni Dean and NcAr-deAti 5)3ring is he.re! First irMin for Carthogt? j Day T od jer Follifs Do Clothes make the i;. KI.II. .M ilAI.L MLI)i;. l t.i i l-kXAli ' .X ' i I ' rcsidcii! — Mii.DRKii I Ik i.f, - Si-i-rrtuiY lA- II. M-; |iiiixs(i. T..p l .w— (inicc IvlwanN. Viiulia Ku. cr. Anna Alartlia ( )sl,orni ' . Mariora- I ' .cwtTs. I.anrltr W iN, Micldle Row— Cecilia I ' hancller, Mildiv.l lU-nluy. Lucilk- Jnhnsnn. I-: tlK-r Rlmad;,. liottoni Row— luirah RallilT, I ' .tlu ' l Cilli-an, I,a uniu- W ' risjht. Earlham Hall Student Government l LS licware l ;in ' i ihc meiiiliei s i h ' l lu l lu l lan : llu ' arc the liaiK ' cif niLiiit pi ' i -lcrs, ihv XciiK-sis of lui : n and ihc stal)ili :inL; (.■k ' nicnt in a tiirnadii nl U-niininc arlil ' ices. flu ' ir si ml is in llK-ir work and iinl - li - liaxiiiL; till ' cw nf an nwl, tlif car i| ' a i|uidninic and an (iltactiir ' origan lapalilc III catcliini; ' tlic slii htcsl ndur nl ilic laniiliar mdcnt can tlic ' hnpc 111 fulfill the M ihal nuisl lie taken n]Min entfance tuotVicc — In ])i ' csci ' e the ])cacc, .salct - and cniulurt ni tin- itilriliilants nl Ivaidhant Hall. L ' |iiin lifst u;lani-e we will admit that tluw li ik hai ' inlcss luit ask an - one uf the nnincf- I I f ' l T inenilicrs id the itnderclasses, wlm ha c had nccasiim tn face ihcni in the t- g y ft! f wee hmn-s nf the tnniaiinu; and answcf In smnc niTcnsc, if thc ' are nut innre til he Icarcd than the cctiti])edes which anihlc aci ' nss the ceiling ' s ami n|i and di iwn the walls. The wi ifkini.;- hircc nf this L;- -neci icfac - is ci mipi iscd nf tiiaflxfcd, scl f-sacfilicini;- re] - i escmali es I |-ntn the classes — fi ntf Seninfs, three Inninrs, tw n Sn]ihi minres, twn l- ' reshnieil and cine inenihei I rnin tin- nil -cain|iiis iids. I nr the ntisiis])ectiiiL; , ne d - afri ' cd Freshman, eleclinii tn the cmtncil is snmcthitiL; tn In, ' ciweted; hitl tn the wise ti])]ierclassman it is an hnnnr In he passed nn tn snmeniie else il at all pnssililc. In an in estii;atinn cnnducted n er three ears it lias heeii Inittid that the presidetit i the ci ntncil is a human heini; . ( )f ci mrse tliis ma ' he dnnhted hy snnie nt ijie mnre nialii iiant lint we ha e inside intmniatinn that there ' have heeii cases wliere the leading; ' ' nuncil memher has suffered the suspcnsinn ni her prixale es during; her iiunL;er ila s. ( )f cniirse this ne er nccurs w lieu the ai ' hnldiiiL; the reii ns hut it shnws that the - are a Inlerant. deumcratic L; ' riiu]). 1 1 at times tluw seem ntherwise it can generally he fnunil tn he due tn the laws nutlin -d in the hlue Imund 1 k which is the Mnsaic I ,aw nl this li id,L;itii.; d ' the fair. W ' ithnut a lnuhl the i ir ani atinn is a c: instructi e Inrce iti the dni-mitnr - life. Tile s]iirit nl cnnperatinti and ln ;ili (hs]ila eil h ' iimst nf the ;; irls t Tes them unlimited hene- lits in iiersdual respniisihility and self -nN ' ernment, BfXnV HALL STL l)i:. T ( .( ) IIKX.M 1 , ■T ' r,•. -;( l — ll v xki, MiM,.- Scn -tai-y — I ' rr, Tavldr Tnp Rou— Drvilk- Hall, Xcwt-ll KKlcr. I-.arl Wrl.l.. I ' Uiy I li..iii|)s,.ii. StaiiK-N I ' lcv... W iIiikt tk-iiiciit. I ' .ottnm Row— Diinald K(..lliini, Cliarl.-s I ' .hK-klmni. I[..war.l Mill-. Raliili I larri . Bundy Hall Student Government X A I )|- ' .Ml )( l . ( ' .if anv kind it is ncccssar tn lia c the cxecntive, judicial and lfL;islati (. ' ])M crs li id. cd in snmc ]iri-S(m nv Imdy nt persons. In I ' anuK Hall tiic authiiiity is vested in the well kiiMwn ' j:r ' U n indi id- nals kiidwn as llie Student t iuncil. r.nnd Hall Student CMUueil is thai liraneh i the law whuh has it sliaelK ui t-harL;e i kee]) nrder in that huildiuL; I huildin s known as the men ' s ili iianiti ir -. I ' .esides the keeping; ' m| ' said i uak ' i- it k iks al ' ter the cmi- durt (if the men mi and nlT the campus. Its ariMus intricate wi irkiniL s are lit it kiiiiwn 111 e -ei- niemher (if the student hddy; (iiil - In re,L;iilar meinhers, wild ai ' e elected l) - the xaridU classes and I ' atilied li - the eiitii-e ,L; r(iup, aia ' the hidden secrets di iil:;ed. RuiiKir has passed it ai ' dund that iiiaii)- of the sessidiis (if the CdUiicil haw heen frau. ht with matters df a financial nature. The purchase df a certain well kiidwn make of musical instrument was made li this di anizatidii, hut as tlie - have (liscd ered. it is iidt alwa s the iiriL;iiial Cdst Imt the upkeep that Cdunts. and as ;i result, a Cdiiimittee ( in wa}s and means has alnidst heCdine a necessity. Thus far we ha e failed td meiuidii aii efforts df the or- g ' anizatidii td raise ni(ine ' fur a new i x ninasium, nr at least a recdustructidii nf the cild une. The Student ( duncil is a realitw and with the assistance df the Hean manai es td he ]iresent at nmst df the lidts and Red distnrhaiices which occur duriiij; the _ ear in ime capacity or audther. Eighly-t-jjo Inter-Dormitory Committee College Social Committee riK-rt- arc feu institutions uliich so vitally affi-,;t the C ' .l- IcLjc ciininiunit as the Inter-1 )oniiitorv C ' limiiiittcc, hettcr kniiuii as the necessary e il. It ilocs nut i niw in menilicrshi]) with the rest nf the cul- lci:e Mrijanizatii.ins, its numher still being limited tii six. yet il has an influence which nothini; else can counteract nur replace. ' I ' rohahly the chief enemies to its peace and ([uietude are cases, moonlight or any symptoms of spring. The jier.sonnel is composed of three menihers from each nf the Student Louncils ..f F.arlhani aiicl I ' .undy IlalK. includ- ing the 1 ' residents. . chairman and secretary are elected. The secretary ' s du- ties consist in notifying the culprits of the verdict of the au.gust assembly. These verdicts are sent out in various fnrms de- pending U the nil ■I ' d of the aiulmr. snnie even endangering the dignity of the ( ■rganizatii m. I If course, every member of the cnllege comnuuiilv reC(ig- nizing the necessity and justice of such an assenilily. frees it friMU all censure, respects its rules — usually — and tints takes all care from the shcmlders of its youthful luembers. Ilujblx Chainihiii — Ei.i.KX Siifrrill . tti ' ntiiin ' . 11 e who like social tlirills. Here is the group to whom all creclit is due for the socials that you ha e enjoyed so much this year. The College Social Committee nuist be a very intelligetit and carefully selected group for they have four important problems to face iluring the year — naiuely. the four socials for the faculty and entire student body. . 11 students come b.ick to school in the fall with a great desire to lie chosen for this committee, not oiiK ' to render ser- vice to their fellow studettts. but mindful also ..f the large order that comes from Price ' s for these occasions. Its work was first in evidence this year liy the opening of Who ' s Who. which was hel.l near ( b.isc Stage rather than in the I ' arlliam Mall Parlors on acc ' iinl of the increased en- rollment. In.ismuch as this body has so faithfullv served us during its term nf office we realize how impi rtant it is to the jov. happiness and general comfort of the entire college. V. M. C. A, rABINI ' .T ■rrsiilcnt- Mil iun 1 1 adi.k ' Sccrrtary — ' i: ti i. 1 ' J.iii:k ■|o|i l n I la) ' Tli,.iii|.s.in. liui-fni-.l ( ,-,, Milan. I ' aul I ' jlwanN, ( clircii Jovikt Mi.l.ll. ' k.iu -liou-ar.! Mills. I ' aul i .onl..n. . ..i-val -l,l., |..Mali Rnssdl. Shiiiikt Mills. Kuh, i;.ilt.i,n Km„ Dr. Mrxaii.ka- I ' linh. Knit . l,.rsc. .Miltmi lla.!lc . Xcxvcll h.M.r. I ' aul WliitcK Young Men ' s Christian Association lll ' .RI ' . i link ' (liiul)l ihal, since 1NS4. I ' ow nrj anizaliMiiv, ha e left mi deep an inipres- siiiii iipdii the lixesni I ' .arlhain men as has the ' . Al.( ' . A. As all kiii i v, its jinrpnse is t ' l (lexel ' ip all-rnnnd men. t ' l c .niplete the tiiani le. I ' n d tiiis man means are eni- plnyed. tfiim tile lettei ' s in the iiici miiiiL;- l- reshmen In the clnsing . ssiiciatinn nieetin. ' (if the Senilis. The lifsi indeliMe impiesNJdn is nften left hy tile npenin.y Sta. - Serial. lt]iMui;h ' l ' ' - ' 2() has been n. . except ii ' iial ear. if an one thini has slnod almxe the fest it has heen the elfiii ' t l ' li e ' uy reli i !!. The meetiiiijs ha e ni il heen marked liy emotionalism Imt a presentation of li inn ( hrislianitw Another outstanding ' fea- ture has heen the spirit ol ci i-operation and lesire to aid each man in li iii!; a normal life. In this s])irit lias the ( aliinet i irked. Some actixities ai e ot interest. 1 JelcLjates wei ' e sent to the ( Jflicers TraininiL; (Conference al Terre Haute, to Lake ( iene a and to the L;reat 1 )es Moines (. ' onxention. (ios])el Teams isited Hazelwood. Indianapolis and 1 ' .loomini;ilale .and in coniunction with the N ' . W. ( ' . . . foi- ten da s an evangelistic campait n was carried on at I ' .oston. six miles south of Richmond. . nunihcr of mem- liers have ser ed in the city ' ' ' while others lia e woiTed in arious communit churches. In prep- aration foi- the Indiana Student X ' olunteei ' ( oiiference held al I- ' .arlham . pril Id-lS meiiihers did a ijreal amount of work. Eighly-fiv V. w. c. A. cai ' .i i-:t President— ].in l ' r: RS(i Srcri ' lcirv — Harriett R vr Top k., v— llfU Mi.ldlr Ki.u — I |;,,ti..in K..U — I n Calvert. Mildn-.l I Iriilcv. Is. ' idi.rc Ku li, . l:ir.t;an-t ] ' .vaiis. V. h- niaii])rll, A. la I hint (itisfft). iia lli-nli -, llan-ii-lt KawU, i,(, a IV-af-i ' ii. Wc titir I .ictziiiaii, Mi Martha 1 inaii. ssie KraL aii. n laii Ki-ti.lall, luifah KatlilT, I ' .k ' aii.ii- I ' .allar.l. Youn Women ' s Christian Association J r I 1 1 •- ' nn Wmiicn ' s (hri liiin Asv .ci;ili -n is an « r ani ali .n thai inlcrests nil lie L;irls ilian an ' dllu-i- in ihe ci llt; c. 1 1 is tlu- -ills lit ' iIk- W, win 1 write letters uf welcnme tn sltidents the sitiiiiiier precediiij; their entrance in seliM. il, meet them at the trains, and help them tn adjust thenisehes tn their new eiixin inment. Since the twirls w In dime in I ' .arlham ha e heen al ' lih ' ated with xarinus deiiiiniinatiiins. this Assi iciatii in alTnrds an i i|i|)i irtnnit - fur a helter nnder- slandiiiL; ' I il each niher and a iininn nt I ' nrces li ir Christian di, ' eli iiniieiit. The I ' .ilile Schdiil and missinn classes were large this ear, nnr lias the siicial ser ice wi n ' k heen lackin Teachers ha e heen sent to the missimi. a Christinas party i;i en fur the missinn children, and girls ha e isited the arii ms charii ' i irganizatidiis nf the city. It was l)v gdiid t ' lirtnne that twehe delegates attended the summer cmit ' erence at l.ake Cieiiexa, W ' isci iiisin. where a juxely xacatimi w.is cumhiiied with training and ins])irati(in fur the year ' s w i irk. . lsii in . pril f i nn ' deleg.ites were sent tn the .Vatimial C ' i mxentii m cat C le eland, ()hiii, where the new I ' ersdiial I ' .asis nf .Memliership was accepted. This marks a new era in the .Vatimial . ssi iciatii in. In .M,i cahinet memliers met in Iii(U.in,ipi ilis fur C ' ahinet Training I ' dtincil. The ' ' Blue Triangle is a s niliiil nf the niii ement eager tn dexelup girls ph sicall -, mentally, and spiritually tn impress mi them the sncial principles ;is laid (k iw n In jesns and til create a desire and impetus tn mure C ' hristdike li es. The chief pui-piise is tn lead girls tn Jesus C ' liidst and tn make Ilim a x ' ital factnr in their li es. ni,jhly-sc ' zr,i Student Volunteer Group ' ;,,( i i- i — Abii.aii. 1)a ii)s.i Secretary — I ' kancf.s Kklsdv Tlu- This liLT-n mil At llin ill I ' .V1.T tU(k-in i ' IuiUl-lt I ;I -, lull its influence Near tile miiiilier lia e dniie ill ci miiectic i titia-- a ver ini|ire ' - 1 .aii ' l. was L iv en i ' .arlliani wa- eei ' tainlv I ' avnred chiriiii the 1 liri tmas vaca- tion ulieii several nt liev students were |ierniitte(l In atteiiil the Stiiileiit Mluiiteer ( ' i inference at Pes Mnines, Inua, where Mime niKI students fr. mi all ]iarts ui the w. irld asseiiihle.l. I ' ehriiaiA l.vl5 was the date f. ir the Slate .ihinteer t ' nii- enliiiii 111 meet at I ' .arlliani lint the flu ciuiditiuii made it necessarx tc |iiist|ic hh- it until A|iril lii-lS. The iHiriiiise nf tile nuAemeilt is as fnll.iws: 1. I ' ll awaken and inaintain aniiiii, all Ldiristian students of the Inileil States and t_ anad;! inlelliyent and active interest ill liireiL;!! missions, 2. I ' o enroll a sufticieiii numher nf student volunteers tn 111 works er iinietK and tin- meet the demands ,,( tin- missi,,nary hoards of Xnrtll America. ' ' ■ ' . ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ,v Tn hell, inissiniiaries |-re|.are fur their life wi irk and to ■own and as a result there has ,] .y .],:y missionarx life of home churches. itli the I liristiau . ssociatiiins. • iiiissi,iiiar iiro.irain I hrist t- ' ' ■ ' . ' ' ' ■ ' - ' M ' ' ' I ' Ufileii of resimnsiliility ml all students who are tn remain as uiinisiers and lav wnrkers at home. Friends Reconstruction Unit 111 limr- of iialiiiiKil ami wirM i.ri i a-- well as in peace tiiius ilu- cloininant im|iiil-e is ilial nf service — service ti uur cminlry ami I ' l ' lur irlKuv mm. The spirit iif service is the di ■niiiiatit characlerisiic dl ' the luirlliani atiii ' ' sphere. hen the recent war liroke uiu many stuilents re- sponded In their omntry ' s call. I ' rieniK as imlixidnals were everywhere ilesirons of rendering; a measnre nl ' sacrificial service conniiensurate with the needs nl the hour and comparable to the sacrifice of others as an ex- pression of their love for their country and humanity at lars e. I ' Viends tnuiid a means of expressing their ideals through the organizatinn nf the . merican l- ' rieiids Service Committee. Karlham hoasls of the largest contini ent sent lit- any l- ' riends college, fifty-three men having enlisted as relief and recnnstructinn workers in war stricken areas. Twenly-twn nf these men ha e retm-ned to complete their work at luirlham realizing mnre full - the world problem of today — the cliallege nf a life ' s work of service. Earlham knows her (Juaker emis- saries as the I ' riends Reconstruction L ' nit. jjyj M l M ri)i:. r )| i,. . i a i u . OFFICRRS ir t Sfiiu-ster — ' )■,■. ;( (• — Rf.111 JiiKnw St -r,iiiiv-Trciisiirrr— ]: ,r. Rir.r.s I ' ve sill en I — Cnkii. Pitts SctrcUirx-Trcusurcr — AT akk I li:rn ' .RixK ■■tj 1 1 Day Student Organization I-. hr.t |);irl ..I tin- war ua- iiiarkiM l, -rcat uncLTlaiiUy a- t.i |:i-l uh,, unv Das Sliiclcni- an.I who were not. I he presfiici- cf m, many . .ir-cani|.ns -nulc-nts had comphcatt.l a l . rnini -.nnplc niatur. I ' inally it was k-arne.l that the oc)lle-,re ,h.l nui a snnic |-es|;on il,ihty for the action of the Day Stn.knt-, when ..II llie caniims. where- a- II nilen.le.l to keep .]•,.,■ watch .,ver tliosc merely rooiiiiii- nearhy. W-ry evi.Kntlx n wa n t tla- activitie- t the Day Stn,k-nt-. while ,.;; the cainim which caused this .lifferentiati. m. f,,r ii would he liard to fiml a cheerier, livelier, or yet more industrious i roup. This yi-ar the Day Students added a new -atherin- place to their crow,le,l ,|narter. in l.indlev I l.dl. Most ot the .,;rrtl.,w mii.;lit lie found at Keid ' s stand whenever he was receivin,;; visitor.. The - lly ' sprinklin- of d( rmitory studeiiN sir ed to keep this a cosmopolitan gatherin- save at the noon hour, l-ollowm,- their mid- day meal, whether devoured at Reid s, in the college dining room or in the D. 1). ( rn. the irls are accus ' .imed to ohserve a period of vigorous activity rather than the quiet which is usualK i.rescnlud iTv .lietitians Sociology or economics students should fin.l the dens an interesting place for investii;ation. The I ' .rook I ' arm experiments in community pre,.araliou ot lessons uonhl m.ake an instructive chapter in a textbook if anv are aspn-in towards authorship The system of joint res,)onsih,hly in housekeeping might offer suggestions to all heginners in that line of activitv nd most assuredly anyone desmtig to become the i ianislic artist in a leading moving picture house coul.l find the hest of tramiii.. in the ..iris- ,Ien ' Strangers sometimes won ler how the Day Siudents can keep up their recrd of scholarship when so much of the be spent going to and from school, an.I when the hase s., mauv ..utside activities. The evi.leiit .ins. to a fine point the an ..I o .nceiitrali. m an.I applicali. .ii in the moments left t., them. .Sm.lv when v..u studv. an.I plav when x.; , play, is their rule. ' There have been none ..f the great -.Irives „r campaigns as ,n the war peri,..l this vear. f. .r lb,- Dav Slii.lenis ,o .lemonstrate their spirit .,t c...,peration lu all cllege un.lertakuigs. lUit their cL.se unitv with the rest ..1 the siu.Kiu h.,dv has been shown bv the part they have taken m the less spectacular an.I more routine activities ,,f the -vear after. fliev hase ' plave.l an honorable role in athletics, public speaking, dramatics. an.I ,,11 s.,cial ..rganizati,,us. Whatever there mav be of a distinction between ' the dormitory and day students is yearly becming less noticeable, and their cninion labors bind them together sviih a str..,!- tie The official bulletin board this year was es].ecially helpful in keeping them in touch with campus actisili.s. Day Student socials show a peculiar ten.lency to cater to the gustat. rv sense and usually t.ike the f,,rm of a fee.l The sea son ojiened with an ind...ir camp supper in the g.Mimasium, followed by a Thanksgiving s])rea.l al llu- West Richmond bViends Church. The skate given near the eii.l .,1 i-ebruary was well attended and enjoyed, h is the cust..m to give a camp supper in the spring also. ' i i i ir time must that the - ha e carried [■ irst I-ti ' W I tM|i i--MaiL;at-et Xicli.iKMii, I ' runct.. Sutt ' Mi, K-aiu-ttu Kawls. Al;ik-. Mcl ' ail, I UU-ii Jcnkiiis, MaliW I ' olger. Seoiii.l K..U— Mar 1 kniliTs. .n, Lucilk- lnliiisMn, l),,rval W ' liiicli. irii. Kl ii- (_liap|irll. Katlicriin- lla ilan.l, l.nva IVarson. Thinl k.. v---l Irlcn Ru t. Harriett RauK. MiMrcl ( lark, I ' .llrii Shcrrill, I.ois IV-acnck. A-in--. S.-llars. I ' MUi-th Row— Xcllif D.iiiMvaii. M.-rlit- I ' ark.-r, Ma.l.i r I irrniiL;lakf. Ruth Farmer. . ' :i,. ' ly-t2, ' o Madrigal Club AI)RTr,. L! an irj ani .aiinn in wliicli skirls can sini; t tlK-ii ' lu-art s ci intent and always led thai iheir time ' s well s])ent. Sin. ? Why, es to he stu ' e : e shall better endnre If the heart ' s full of sunu ' All (lay Inn- This year the elnli has had a new direetur and ahliiiUL;h I ' ll never tell Imw frig-htened .L;irls were td try nut f.ir the eluli 1 will sa ihal n. .w thev are very fund ni the one wdm has s i faith fidly diieeled them dtu-in,n- the eai-. Little was km iwn n the cluh diu-iui; the lirst [lart i { the year except U r the untisual notes that filiated from I ' hnenix liall i m Tuesday exeniny ' s. One morniuL;- the - appeared in chapel rendering- such delightful nuniliers that all mar eled at the ahilitx ' and ckwerness nf the singing- sisterhood. Some of the memhei-s sang at the oratorical contest and wei ' e all the more ap- ])reciated as they ga -e one ' s minrl a rest from the deep and profound thoughts thai were ex- pounded there. The cluh this year is to he com|ilimenled on its growing |iopularit - foi- seldom before in the historv of this organization has it eiitured to foreign parts. This eai- is an exception. ( )ne Concert was gixen at the Richmond high school, and aiiotlu-r in the I ' resln-terian chin-ch at luirlhani Heights. rile ild Rose, a lively opcietta, was iireseiilefl li the cluh earl in the s|)ring. and this acquainted the anxious studeiil body with the fact that man ;i prima donna couUl prob- abl - be found hirking in the singimj sislei-hood. GLEE CLL: l rcsiilcnl — RiciiAKii X. Hueuxek Mniiai cr — Kknt S. ri]ksF. Pircclar — Samtki. I ' .. liAnidx ■| ii|i knw — ■| ' Iu-i-Mn ( nfhn. l- ' nu- t rrarMHi. I li ' iiiA I )fuki.-i-, ( ril ritt , C]:iv Tliiiin]i nii, Mi.l.llr K..U-— (,lni llarsliliai-vr, l arl Lnvc. l- .llsu(inli R,.licins,.ii. W-urll l .k-i-, (.V-I.itii Jmviici-, EauiviKe Dalo, Park Kirk. Xni-val -l.l.. r.ult.ini K.iw — I liirfMiil (.roMiiaii, Ki-nt -MdiM . l ' r ifes.sor Saimiel ( lartuii, Richard I liiL-rin.r, I ' aul l- ' .ilward ' -, Russell ■ninniliurt;, (,L-(ir ' c R. I ' .r.Avn. yi,u-h-foHr Glee Club HI ' . sail- -Ahna Mater at Indianap,,lis, and with the sin-in- cvcrv pers,,n wlm Ivid cnnK- In hoar thrni ai-nsc, and standinq-. paid a silent trilmte tu tiie Ckx- Clul, and l-irl ham ( mHc-c. So d .c ' s the p.iwcr n( Music tnuch the s.mls ..f men. We would speak heartily .,t the (ilee Cluh. There is a s.,me hat ahout the ripplin-- cadeiiees ut tmietul nc.tes that hestn-s men tu w..rthv tlmu-hts and acts nd Music lies at the tnundati.-n nt the Glee Clul,, Music sweet and .-,,rcetul : is fur the ( .leemen a purnnse — and what an excellent one I ' ' The cltth went well this year: f, ,r it was a -, „ „! cluh. There were llrst and second ,. . , ,! ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' • ' ' ■• ■ .■ ' deep-vn,ced hnys in alum.lance: and I ' n.iVssnr (lartnn made a crackm good dn-cct,.r ' 1 httsn, -alnre. t,.„; .very man was „n the „,1, when the whistle l,le an prac ices went along hke a catToat m a ninety mile an hour -ale. rhen, on top ot all that •■( - l t ,s a sr,loist ot wondrous appeal, the men ' s quartet. Professor (iarto,,, Pitts, Th,,rnl,ur.. .and l- ' dwards the best ,n years, and W endell l.amh ' s novelty act of „,a-ical tricks ahout the slickest l - se n ' .i , Richmond since the r.oardm- School became the Oille-e. aiound Winchester heard them first— the Gleemen : then Fountain Citv, f.lkhorn and picela.ul in turn I rips to these towns were just preliminary excursions to -ive the club practice t ' or the bi-- snrin..- vaca ' tion tour. 1 he tirst appearances of the (dee flub during the spring recess were at Muncie. ' i ril .fand 4 hen Marion Mul.ton and ndianapohs were made on successive nights. The people and newspapers ot all ot these towns mentioned the club m the most complimentarv of terms and showed to its members the kindliest ot hospitahty. i.ats in abundance and the most en.iovable of social times were pre ' red the entertainment ot the tellows in every city on their route: and the efforts .,f the people for their c.i-dia reception w-ere appreciated most heartily by the Gleemen. who were quite extravagant in words of cm mendation for the folks who took care ot them while thev were awav from the cnlleo-e The spring home concert w.as held .M.ay 14. A big turn-out was there-there alwavs i ' s as the ( lleemen are prime favorites in this community. It was then that the members of the colle-e ohtain..d -, mol ■ comprehensive view of the club ;md its purpose than they had had before. It w.as then t ' h.u th ' -v fc ' l he tul force o the organisation .and recognized the cause of its tremendous popularitv. which s ' mo honestly merited and deserved. - ' • Xincly-fivc li ' l a Si ' fep h ! •]m..-v ■(■ 7 flflll U h .-14: , J! M Vv. ' Orchestra ' I ' lio ..rclicstra rrDri ainzi-il tins fall aflur a ear ' s leave ami faMircd tin- coniiminitx- with a inililic cniiccrt (object, it alisc-iicc and rucrnitcil a iiii-nilier lii]i nt ci-litmi. Mr Id rcmiliiirsc tlir im-mlirrs i . Wal.ufi- Ml Indianapolis ua. srcnrcd as its direct. t. each - l ' -- Mifiam lla.Uev was api nUe.l concert master at nienil.er niaknii; a nionlliK c intnl.iilion t- meet Ins ex- llie he-nmin- , d ' tlie seas, ai : the other nieml.ers of the or- LjanizatiMn were: ioliiis, Kntli Kliiss.ini, I ' .arl l.o e. Janet Kawls, l ,n-oth lleironinuis. llorteiise lUunl. I ' erris l.ietz- man. A-nes Sellars, |-dizaheth I ' arker: clarmets, Marius l ' ossenl eni|ier. Ilnrl ' onl (. ' rosnian, l a niond lenkins; cor- nels, lessic Mercer, I ' aul Taxlor, Russell lladlev. Chester mnsical chapel and to all ap|,earances wa- In.yhlv lavorahle. Clovd : cello, Anna .Martha ( isl„ ,rne : piainst, . larV Carman, lint lor s,,m,. nn.acconnlal.le reason ihe or-.ani alion ret.rcl n orchestra is a disiinct .assel t,, the colle-e. The scho,,l for the uiiiler- hihernated, s,,i,, -pe.ak. Ilie ueekl) Imlle- „ i„,-|, ,-.j„,„,t .n, ,,„„■, , „h, ,., ,estlieticall.v speakin.L;, poor, tins kept Ihe -eiier.d pnhlic informed that it u.is ii, it de.Hl, |die impetus act|nire,l this ,ear should carry our orchestra hut sleeping;. It enier,L;e.l m the spring, as is customary, mi, i hr. nwli mau wars of successful act ivil , [lenses, ' Ihe ch.ipel hecime the localion of its weekly re dez-vous. wlien ]iieces aryiiiy from ihi- l,uits|nel hi ture to -dm We Meet -aiu were rehearsetl. The local reaction p. its eliorts was tesieil at a load French Club 1 he presence of so many men at college wli.i spent the past year in France assured the success of Le Cercle l-Vancais this season. Moth thmuL;]] their partici|alion in the fiTnial program an.l in the general conversation they aildeil much tn the interest of the meetings. These were held every second ' ednesday in Phoeni.x 1 lall, ami attendance at them, during the winter nioiuhs es- pecially, was excellent. ' 1 he programs included se eral short pla s. talks hy the returned recou-truclion «-orkers and by both of our i ' Vench students. I rench songs and recitations. I .ach meeting cbised with a .game in which all those present joined. In this way e ery one took jiart in the activitv. The last meeting before Christmas was held in honor of Professor Charles, who left for fundpe im- mediately after this. The w irk of the cluli was in charge of Mr. Maramy who de oted much time and energy to its development. The year closed with the ]iuhlic presentation of Le r.ourgeois ( ientilhonnne In- Moliere. This is a standard production of the iM-ench stage and was admirably suited to its pm-pose here. s f f If . ■fc ' vl Lia ds M •r if • TT ips , . Ir . CAST Alonsieur Jonrflain — Jac(|iies Alonier Madame Jourdain — Jeanette Wilson r,ucile— Can.lyn I ' .radley Cleonte— Theron 0 ffin Darimene — . gnes .Meerhoff Maitre a Danser — Cden Ilarshbarger L ' n Maitre d ' Arme.s — Walter Wildman Vn Maitre de Philosophique — Eugene Murra ' Vn Maitre Tailleur — Donald Snyder Deux Laqnais — Robert Gentle. Dolan Loree Insiciens — Elsie Chappell, Cyril Pitts Dorante— K,- niond Jenkin Micole— .Mic e I ' orsvthe Covelle— llu rf.jrd Crosmai En Maitre d e .Mnsi,|ne— la Vn Kleve— 1 ' rancis Nichols Thorp PKl ' SS CI. UP, i ' ir l ii — I ' ' erett 1 Viinin li ' ii, I ' .ail i.i.i-dun, IIitUciI ( ' arr), Milt. mi lladlry, SumtuT MilN, Morri- ' ! ' iiiilinson. Sr.-nii,! Row- J..I111 I ' .akfi-, l ,u,i;viu- kailMi.l. Kriil Morxc, Ricliar.I Ih.enu-r, DciiaM Kilhini, Tlicniii ( ,ffin. ■rinial knu — l)..iial.l Snyik-r, k..lKrt Class, kalph ich..ls,,n. I|.,uanl AlilN, k,.l«Tl Juhiisoii. I ' .otlMiii kn« — hisiah kuss,-ll, Charles knbins.m, Xcwcll I ' dck-r. . uu-lv-n,,hl Prrsidciil — R. [ I ' ll Xicni)r,so ' Press Club li(litiir-i!i-Chirf—Rn] ' .ERT L. Glass 1 w l ft an (irganizatidii i sU-ni- winders and Horace Greeleys, e, ]ng, primary purpuse — the l)etterment of Earlham Col- acti itv I if tile nieinliers nf tile elnli in etlecling ' this ])ur- np-tn-date, lian -iip newspaper. a ( .■klv, The Earlhani L-v ten years agn, a four cnlunin ille.ne. In the first issue was lea I if The Press : a weekly d reporting; ' all the news of the F, Earlhani OiUese I ' ress I ' lul)— wiirkini, ' - fur tlie effectualii in of i n leL; ' e. rile iiinsl inipnrlant, single pii e is the pulilicatii iii nf a li e. I ' ress. ' iil. 1, Xo. 1 iif The I ' ress appeared just a little affair, well-written and cimtaining ' all the news of the manifested the aim of those men who conceived the pajier, conservative ' in tone, written in news|)aper style ; ciille.tje. Their ideal is still the ideal of the cluh. .Vineteen-tweiitv. The fnotliall team a ' straddle the uni erse. x-ihratint;- xicturidiislv at a hitili fre- c|uene -. A fnur cnhmin streamer wasn ' t ni ellnuu ' ll t i register wins. Sn The l-.arlham I ' ress just put nil liiiit; tmusers. so tn speak, .and liec.ame a ll ' e cnlumn pa] er. The change was in size alniie; the ideal is the same: a neusiiaper well-written. di.L;nitied in tune, excellent, newsy, ri.L;lit u]i to the minute as regards newsjjajier exnlutinii. A critical sur e ' nf it will reveal the high standard nf the paper. Press Cluh men do not let their college activities slide with the puhlicatinn of the paper. It is their aim to boost every college organization: and so they are found out on Reid h ' ield scrapping for places on the teams, over in Ionian Hall swinging the gavel, possessed of keys to the dehating ninm, stepping out, getting in touch with alumni of the college and with promising high school students uf unrtli, mention- ing the name of the college at e erv faxurable opportunity, in short, ' ' hitting on all six wherever things I ' .arlhani are concerned. As a unit the club enters intn the life nf the cnllege in a strictly snci.al way i in sexerrd nccasiniis thrnugh- out the year. Of these there are three, twn cam]) su])pers and niie sparker. At ' ' sparker time the members of the club utilize in a iimst practical wa - their several news senses and teri ' et nut all the availalile stiti ' -liosomed shirts and dress suits in West Richiimnd, and then, clad in the accnuternieiits of convention, proceed with theii- se errd guests tn the 1 Intel W ' estcntt, where they Imld a ban(|uet myal and listen to toasts sublime. I ' ' ir-.t SfiiK- te-r — ScCfinl Si-iiK-stcr — ' n-.wi ri — Si ' MM-K Mills in ' iri-:RS l ' rrsiJ,-iit—l ' wi. W ' ihtei.v Scirrltirx — I-ji vl Tl ale Sn-ri-tiiry — (_i.M)L L ' alhwell I ' irM R.iu Itdi.l— Kfhvin Tc-alc. J..I111 I .cm.m. Walter Vaniall, Fn-.l riiamlKTs, Karl l-:ilint, I.rslir 1 Viiningtmi, Clyde falchvcll. Sc-Miul Knu— J,,lin Me MKT. jcsse k:iil (ir.l, Ihiuar.l ' anlall, Ddlaii Loree, l.in.lley ( «ik. I ' -.arl I ' .aker. Stanley I ' rev... lierl .Meii- ■ lenhall. i Thinl K(i v -James TIimi-],, Willi.-un jmies, I ' atil Whilely. Sumner AlilK. Charles lUaeklnirn, Jesse Harvey, Charles Kelliim. i ' uurth R(iw — I larrv Trevn, I ' .arl Antrim, Stimner Sellars. ' ernijn 1 liiishaw, 1 .eun ( ' dx, i ' .niniel I.amh. One hundred Ionian Literary Society iliJL-ct (if this MriL-ly shall he the intclleclual ini|ir(i eiiienl uf its nicnihers. Sn runs the cipiislitulidn lit Idiiian. And luiikiiiL; nwr tlu- faciilt n the eulle e i me linds ihal William X. Ti-uchlood, Marmaduke (lluys, -I ' imj . Jul. ' ' Alleii 1 ). H.ile, Harlnw l.indlev, Arthur AI. Cliarles, Charles E. Cosand, ha e all had nieiiilier,shi|i in hmian — snnie if wlmni e en swung the gavd with .fjustu and ni(i ed with a i -ra -ity dl cnuntenance Imrn nt an insi, ;-ht intn the cciiiininn weal the time-homired assessment of live cents, nr ten as the serimisness nf the case merited, required of those niemhers who were caut ht hy their more enterprisin,;::: colleaL;ues, with their feet on the chair ahead of them ( for the traditional ideal of the societ will permit no hooiishiiess within its walls ). Amono- others who ha -e sitj-ned the con- stitution are : Rohert 1.. Kell -, Ra nionfl I ' .inford. l lwood I ' erisho. Albert W. Alacw Robert U. fohnsoii, I ' rank I ' lirch. and many men who are e en now, with e ery (larkeniiiL;- and li hleimiL; of the lirmameiit, carving- their names in inijierishable characters on the scroll of the immortal. Only those who have l)elong-ed to hmian can apjireciate to the full the varied character of the pro- grams; the Parliamentary drill, when the wliole f|uestion hinged on the advisabilit - of ha ing the critic of the society eat forty cucumbers; the times when some nnrsical member brought o er to the hall his guitar and drummed out an acconi])animent to Carry Me Hack to Cld ' irginn -, while some misguided I ' resh- man menibei ' with no sense foi- the proprieties hummed irre istilil - ;ind i-aucousK his own rendition; the occasions of the joint meetings when exeryone — both the girls of I ' lmenix .ind the men of bmirin — were intent on the exigencies of the nioiuent, and wit and rejiartee filled the air and put to shame — in the bv- grme daws — the gas-jet, now the manv watted Mazda. : ' ' Die fellows of the college not in hmian get a gliiujise once or twice a year of what thev are missin ' when the literary gentlemen put on a mock trial and show to the wurld the princi])les of justice and recti- tude, o|- maybe late in the spring when the warblers are singing their nn ' ghtiest i)ack half a hundred ba- kets with eggs, chops, oranges and other eatables and, Clear Creek where thev feast to the telling of tales o spring track ])rospects. ( )nce a year the fellows belonging to bmi.-in aid ])roceeds of which are used to ])urchase Ixioks for Ionian has a mighty l)ig place in the affections is of little wonder for its traditions and activities ar sweatered and corduro ed, proceed to the b;inks of f William the Con(|ueroi-. I ' oinia. T - Cobb and the the girls o| I ' hoenix in the presentation nf ;i p]a -, the the libi-ary of the societ ' . if its alumni and present members. . iid th.il it has c of a wholesome sc.irl. One hundred one i ' lii ii-: ix r.ANM) ir t cMne tt.T — [ resident — Iurah Rati.iff Secretary — Mii.iiked 1 loiisox ■lul Semester — President — RiTH I Iak i;v Seerctarx — Margaret Timherlake One hundred Ize., Phoenix Band IIIIIA II ' )1 ' .XIX is a part nt l- ' .arllKmi and c cn I ' .arlhaiiiilcs must irlax Sdiiietimcs. In an ef- I ' M ' t 111 nice ' t ihi ne-ed tile WMnicn ha c set aside i- rida - c eniiii - ]j1iis a spacic jus I ' l inni ' ■n the tliifd lloiT ct ' l.indley Hall. ( )l ' coiii-se (itller orLjaiii atii ms feCdi nize neither the e enin.L; ni if the fimni as sacred In the mental lejlixenati ' pn ot the weaker sex, hut the iiiihle ideal is tliefe just the same. Here when there is imthini:; else t i do the t ' lntunate memhers ni ' the I ' hi lenix Band may and dn L;ather I ' nr an Imur nf rest and (|uiet while their minds are stimulated h - the prridiicts nl ' the creati e inspinct nt their t ' elliiw -memhers. .Snmetimes ii])en niiL;ht is held and e en the men are admitted, hut we I ' .nderstatid that the meetinq-s then are mme In lislermis in eh;iraeler, and lack life 111 ' the limes, this takes mi an increasiu!; impnthe siinthiiiL;- (|ualit ' j;enerall - present. I ' lineni-x realizes that mental stannatinn may result if iKilhiiiL; mure iin ii uratiuL; than faculty lec- tures is priivided nn the diet nf .1 student, and sn iis weekly nieetinins lia e alsn a seriniis and in.struc- ti e side. - 11 memhers are tin iri mqii helievers in the ])rinci])le . ee . merica l- ' irst, and g-reat rivalry is sllnwii hetween the ariiius sectinus reiireseiited. .Mndern tendencies in all lines, inclndins;- the spiritualistic, are ])resented. This iiriL anizatiiin has had a Inii::; and hi iiii irahle histnry. Manynt (Hirhest kiii iw 11 alumnae lia e heeti memhers and sjieak appreciati ely nt the alualile traininiL; receixed there. Ilesides llu ' iip]iiir- tunit - fur self expressimi affnrded in this suciet} ' , it Ljixes a cnurse in parli;imentary drill which c;iimiit he iihtained elsewhere. . s w 1 inieti dime mure and im ire tn take their place in the pulilic and ]iiilitical life nf the times this takes mi an iin ' reasiiiL;- ini]ii irtance. Any wmiian whn has graduated f ri mi cnl- leL; e withmit makin.t;- use nf this np|)i irtunil) has made a .i;reat mistake. One hundred llin-e Scirt-tiiry— Iosei ' IIIxf. Thkiikwitz Oiu- hundred four International Polity Club HIS is the CMMnM,„.lhan ,l;t,,ui) nf Uk- cliche, and ,t .huul.l l,c hecause, as its naiiK ' siio-csts, it is an .-r-anizati-.n which has as its pnrp, .,sc the sttidvin- t cnnditinns and issues .,t international p.ihiv. The I ' ..lit v (luh is an iiv t.irmal chih: it has nn mil, n,. cnnstituti. m , ,r I ' .vdaws and the dues are at the nnnntiuni: it is denmcratic tn the hiohest extent nuniherin- anmn- its nienihers representatives fnmi all the classes and facultv: the real trut li ,.f the matter is that its nieetinos are ,pen t.. any . .ne desirin- in he present. Ivirlham ' s I ' nlity riul. is nue nf the pinneer nr-anizatiuns , .f the cuntrv hem- preceded . mly In the clul.s at Ilarxard and 1 ' rincet. m , ,w the . .r ani - zaiinn ,s nation-wKle and its purpose is the dilTusinn ,,t knowledge cmcernin internatilmal alfan-s. I h,s year the clul, has heen especially active in securing speakers Mnnu-h the cen- tral nr antzat.nn m Xew V,,rk. Men .,f nati, ,nal and internati, -nai reptttati, m have visited the cnlle.oe and addressed the clul, and clle-e cnntniunitv ,.„ topics ,,f vital impnrtance Ot curse the views expressed hy these speakers have heen ■aried and extreme ideas have jeen expressed ,.„ a tew sul.jects. hut the educaticnal importance nf these speakers has no douht heen ,,t ver - oreat value to those wise enouoji to attend the meetin-s. I ' lans lor the future development of the local as well as the national organization seem t l.-.nt to the tact that the International Polity Cltihs will hecome one of the important in- stitutKins m the colle,L;es of the countrv. One hundred fiv I ' reside II I — Cki;ri:. Iii-iXi-r SccretiirY — AIakv IIkxiuck.- ox Srcciiid Si ' iiK ' sU-r — ' n ? ( ( ' ;( — l)(iL I.ouEE Srcrctdrv — Ldis I ' r.AcocK Science Club IJ ntlK r A,, „dayn,t;ht just after supper th,s . n.up ,,f future Huxlevs Xew.nns and . ( ures uteet. up iu the I ' ar, I.al.., „r . ,u,e e,uallv mnKtmK nt (Auaenlatry m the Ireshnieu ur -Campus Mel. .etc, , us ,,r -Sud ' itnri ' i ' ; ■ ' ' -V; a Healthful S.rt ' )nce in a l!,„. while these f„lks t e • - deuces ,.t teehns-s akut t,. thnse liad hy nntndane h,n,gs and iutp.-rt lec- lue s uhn are ahle U, speak wuh s.Hue little degree of eniotiott ,.u l,.p,cs „f V ' ■. ' ) ' - - ' - I ' . ' Pta-ans! , ,r • ' How p, Hnnk a Whale with a ari„s in cllege p.sed ' fl ' ll n. ,„ as ' SuStrs:! a pit all ' n -u ; T T ' ' ' ' O ' ' t which was ,iven l.ef„re the Science Cluh, and as a pari i!; ti ' -; : i:,!;:: ' ' ' ' fn,., ' V,;; ' ' ' ? ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ : ' ' ' ' imuKlanity .,f the Science Clulihers. can he taken the tact ul ihe-n- annual camp supper. It is always held .m a rep ' ular meetin..- ni..-ht Z I nteetmg of the year when all the club ' s members are in atte idanc ' en k d ' ' died pork chops and onions on.ons ; m fact, the parlance used is that of the uneil.Jhtened Th din terans are forgotten, thoughts o the flea sudatoria cast into the hidden receste of their bain the campus ntelocotoons promoted to a more exalted position in their esteem and the ttlJ cintinn lit othcei s tnr the ensuing year. . -rhcre is no d,.ul.t but what the Science Club has a big place in Karlham life It Ins as its an, the presentat„,n ot _ .scenfhc snbjeO in an interestinV manner to those InVi,. men be sh,p nt n. And bemg „t a genemus natt.re it nfien invites those not iK-lonomo r t ,tt m d Its meetings. Its excellence lies in the c,.nstructi ■eness of its aim and in the Mel t v h i h It carries out its purposes. F K B ' l ■ H r BMl HA , H 19 ¥ ' V ■ ' ' W fl 1 ' jlf t ;. l ' ipJH H ■ifl ilMi Classical Club I ' rcsidivil — M II.TON 1 ( i)i,i: - Si-crclary — J(iM All KrsM-;Li, Sccdiiil Sfinoter — ' rr,W( ,- — RiTH A. II RVKV Sccrcttirv — Jdsi ii Ri ' ssfj.l The Classical Clulj has ciKleavori ' il t(i crL-atc a syin|iathL ' tic atniosphcrc for cla-sii-al ih-m]-)Ics hy folh.win; - their lietler irait- ..t character. Shall it lie said that it ha- not -iicceedeil ? I ' nr ]iatrintic devntiMn liehoM the cliih attendance. ConM the Knnian Senate if seated in the ( ;irK ' I ' arlor e ery uther Tnesday iiiLjIit ha e maintaineil a 7 ' ). ' ' per cent attemlance with the Stndents ' Parlor just across the hall ? Can it he said that an - t;enerati ' Mi nf Athenian y(jnlh received mure en- li;;;htened infi imiatic ni in the (iroxe f Academe than has ciinie from the jirc- iiranis nf | .resent day classicists? The ancients had Demosthenes and Aristdle ; Classical Chih, William I ndley I ' , .ulke and Dncn.r 1 lean. Then did imt the clnli ri-joice in an l arlham camp snpper and jiartake of a I ' east of the (mils? Who will say that feasting was not a nmst jileasant diver- sion I if the ancients ' Perhaps (1k ' sjifll nt past ages has a hire i mly for this org-anizalion nf tweiit_ -Tue. Tn them. Imuaner. the few Imnrs of classical occu- pation are as a ]ileasant transport to the lotns tielils of fair Lethe hevoiid Clia ' ron ' s I- ' erry. One hundred e ' uiht The Earlham Service Club rile (ireat War is ende-.I. an.l the vast Imsts uf citizcn- -oUWm- arc- a-ain clad in their civiHai, garments. Hut I)e- neath this snmher exterinr. in every heart there Ijeats a stmn-- er pnlse of patriotism tliat hinds them insei.arahly int.. a hvin striving, and serving group of citizens— men wli,, have oft ' ercM their all in the service of their nation. ' ut of the two hundred men enrolled seventy-five have l.een in the niilitarv sei States— si.nie in the army, some in the navv. and s. tion. They felt the need of a clul. u. fi.ster tl spirit of comradeship and tn sli.nv their pi; war. The l-:arlhaiii .Service t ' luh wa- nrganiz hie for menihership all persons who had served uitli ana- branch .,f the military forces of the United States. The ],ur- pose of the club is to perpetuate the idea of service— to the nation aii.l to their fellow men— for, to the ex-soldiers of the e.iuniry has fallen the greatest of opportunities— that of serv- ing their country, not with eyelids closed, blindly casting a arlliani. about ■f the United old in the ■ holdiny .rid ■liij ballol f.,r democracy,- but t.. work and xote with oj.eiKd and en-visioned through ihe rigors ..f actual lion in military tactics. If course, a club isu t a club with..ut s,-,me socia members of the Service Club, not tn he outdone in tl tant feature, this spring invited their guests to a n. camp-fire reunion of all the ' ,.rld War veterans i To the commands of I ' all In and ■ ' borwar.l, .Mai tics, buckets, and axes were shouMered, the o.iist, go. id old army slum were gathered uji, and the marcheil t.. C.nncil l;iutT on Clear Creek. Here the cioks pre[,ared a meal that oiild make an ,.1,1 mess envi.xi.s— and there were plenty ,.f sccon.ls, t.K,. I the supper, officers were elected for the year 1020-21 return march to Earlham barracks c..mmence l. Th, cleaned the mess kits, taps was sounded, and the first became plain Mister again. their eyes participa- Is and the lis inipor- iising l)ig n c.llege. rcli, ket- tuents ot company feniinine sergeant ollowing , and the :■ K. I ' . ' s sergeant Oiu- hundrci! nine N.Y.N. E. Club Pri-sldrnt — AI Mii.AKET Ti mi;i ,kl ke Scirrhiiy- ' J ' rrdsiirtT — Lewis li akkf.r Y X- V— -I-:! -X !•:! X— Y— X— I-,! The X_MK ' ! Till- Xyno! Ihc X. no ! k:ih ! Kali! Rah! W ' lu-n ■■ 1 (. ' artcr lead- tlu- yell and ihe-e e ' iii ervative I- a-tern- ei -linUL; In their feel In ]niii with him hi-.lil . then it i ' - that the iliH.siei-s ' aiKl KuckexeN he.u ' in m wniider if the e fnlk really are a? reversed a-- the - Miiiietiiiie-- ■ eeiii to he. Xn. indeeil ! They can ' t he; their actidiis prcixe tliat after all the - are -just h ' .arlhaniites. And as an I ' .arlhani C ' luh they lia e tlii- tunfuld imriinse: tirst. to |ironioie the sjiirit of fellowshii) anions all student- fnnii Xe ork and Xew 1-Jiii ' land while resident in l- .arlliani : second, wilhin Xew York and Xew luigland Yearly .Meetiin;- to arouse enthn-ia-.n for I ' .arlhani and to encourage others to atleml the colleL;e. Tli. aim in short, to promote the ■ I-larlhaiii Spirit. The motto of the Clul. is; X— ante to ' — onr friends the X — aiiie of V. — arlham. Western Yearly Meeting Group The Western T ' ;irlv MeeliiiL; ' iroup was tirst formed in the fall of I ' d . . 11 nienihers of the collei e who were mem- hers of Western ' e;irlv .Meeting were iii ited to j ather on Tuesday iiii;ht e erv two weeks for the purpose of talking over the needs and work of the home nieeliiigs and the possibilities of interestiiii; people at home ill l .;irllia]n. This ear the organization has not heeii as active as for- merly, the I ' hurch l ' ' xtensioii i iroup lia ing taken I ' Ver a great deal of the former work of this org;niization. Kequests have heeii sent to the home meetings thai young people l;e sent to the Peace l_oiifereiice at London. S|-eakers have talked to the members on the need of yaing |ieople in the home meetings. A camp su]iiier is alwaxs held in the spring and at this time it is generally |ilaiined to li;i e the .group larger the ne.xt vear by bringing scjuk- one from h. ,me b;ick to I- arlli:im u ith them in the fall. One hllildrcil ten D..1 .. Fid sports on Reid Field One lutiulrcd twelve JvVx v lin Es rl ham ' s Rnt Wdkh my Rntics ' Sept. 12— SoniL- of us return tt. K.k-n an.l l n.l C..acli Mcwe toolballing some Iniskies un Keid I-ield. The prospects look good. Sept. 13— Dorothy Bond coming into the office and seeing Tauly Cordon behind the desk. Oh. Mr. Cordon, who ' s here ' i;ordon. -Only a few .,f the fo,,thall men. Don.thv, Ohdi-h I just l,.ve to,,tl,all. I ' auly swells will, pride and j..v. ' Sept. 14— Sueli aching bones and .such loneliness I eryb.„]v agrees that they are glad E. C. is not a ma.sculine institution ' , ,nly. Sei)t. l.r— Splotches of green infest the campus mmgled with tile beaming faces of old stuileuts. ■aptain? Sept. ir,— .Sopliomore man to freshman girl. Come, take a walk through the pines with me. Verdant .iie. -( .1,. no. 1 ,„ustn-t go out without a chaperone Sopli., Kut we don ' t iiee.j one. . o., -Tlien 1 don ' t want to go. Sept. i;-Faculty goes on a strike and gives ns another dav lor registration. K. l-.des: Are yon rohnson, the basketlnll r.ittle Ray: N ' es. , ■ ' ; y ' ' J ' -- -I ' ll you ,ha. vou are going to l-ve a lot ot con,,et,tion ,-,,r y,,ur posuion: I am going out Sept IN-kectures begin and Dick lioerner gets under way tor regular season of buzzing. Ireshmen men are se- vcrely entertained m the f,„h„,„ .gymnasium ami in the Keid I ' ield sector. Sept. 20— Everybody meets everyone eke. -Marion .Mams thinking thai s,,ine influence with the night walchnian might he beneficial, loads him down with ice cream and cake. Se])t. 21 — liuzzing season officially opened when some of the regu- lars make a run on the Washiiigt jn and Mur- relte. huudicl lh,rt,;-ii Mm The George H. KnoIIenherg Co. all the fortx ' departments in our store tilled with new merehandise, yon are probabK- more interested in the read -to-wear section than any other, for it is here yon tind the authentic styles. This year, more than e er, it seems there never was such a ariet ' to choose from. So many ditilerent styles and ideas are brought out in the new apparel. The Suits, Coats and Dresses seem to vie with each other in cut, st le and smart- ness, and every conceivable trick is used to tind new touches and no el trimmings. For this reason you will have no trouble in choosing a garment suitable for your personality and style: and you will tind creations more charming, more en rapturing and more lo el ' than we have ever shown. A visit to our Ready-to-wear Department will acquaint you in a more con ' vincing way of the lovely new things awaiting your selection. EVERYBODY ' S SHOPPINC} PLACE KNOLLENBERG ' S STORE „ ,■,-, ,.m .VH Sqil. 22— John ( Imn .liscnLicl lu(l in- ...oli.-y on his v;iy liiiniu fniin 1 ' rice ' s. Sept. 2.5— Laiirclta Leach, I .Inn ' i want to siil)icct nivsclf to a Mihle coui c under I ' n.t. rurdy. I .lon ' t tliink lie i R ' .Iei, ' fn- i-rated rnoui h in si)irit. Sept. 25— hreshman girl hears tlie gang turn Icjosc on ■ ' Ceat Wittenberg! Beat ' ittenherg! What do we want to beat him lor? I thought he was the Coach, slie naively remarks, oh death I where is tin sting ? Double 1-: (.luh furnishes amusement by initiating ■ ' Simple Simon and a r(jor Klind Ueggai . (See illu.stration. ) Sept. 2(.— Dude Kookout da-das around the heart on a Kid- dies car. ( )ct. 1 — I- reshnian cap- make their first appearance on the campus. Some obstreperous individuals have to be instructed that they are to be worn. -Madrigal initiates new members. Sam and the girls consume a whole gallon of ice. ' rt. 2— HeanI in l-:cononn ' cs class: l ' r.)f .Morris, .Mr. Cros- man. what do you think is the limit of a man ' s ccnisumption r Crosman, P ' rom personal ex- perience. I WDidd judge that it is unlimited. I ct. 14— Karlham 27: Wihning- ton 0. Initial appearance of The Wo- men ' s Express, with Cutie I ' .rad- ley as editor-in-chief. .At the bon- fire Miss Doan and Copeck as- cend the Ijarrel and orate. Oct. .s— Pres. I ' .dwards returns to our shores f.jr a short visit, and tells us tales of going bare- Se):=t, 9r foote l in chapel. L ' l incert by the S i s t i n e Chapel Choir. Hob ( ilass and a few others buzz. . s to the tickets-well, you kn. it is a long wa to Rome anfl the tra -eling expenses — Oct. —Chapel a n n o u n c e - ment: Dr. Hole will lecture to the Science Club this evening on I ' ossi|s of this Locality. Monsieur Debeck chuckles. Oct. X— I ' ay Cp Day in Lindley Hall. Many are called but few answer. .Movies, however, report a ilecrease in business for the next few days, but Price ' s sav that Lawn Green is .still on the job. Oct. ' I— In playing Truth, Kleanor .Seidler discloses to her table the long .snsjiected fact, that she came we-t to escape a man. Xow we know why Eleanor came to Earlham. ( )ct. 10— . nnual mock student councils are held in their re- spective dormitories with the customary nnmber (.f victims. let. 1 1 — Dawn of a great day. .Mud is knee deei) on Reid Field and chin deej) on St. Mary ' s I ' leld so we decide to abandon football ami try something else. -Miss Doan and Chub Davis [lartake of a meal together upon the Dean ' s invitation. Oh, yes. It was just lunch in the dining room. Restrained s|iirits boiled high but n.ithing desperate occurred at dinner. Sus[iense — (to gain atmosphere). ed fifteen -IL 1 CLLlllClTl J For Footwear For All Occasions Feltman ' sShoe Store 724 MAIN The Kandy Shop and Luncheonette Sodas, Ice Cream and Candy If It ' s From the Kandy Shop It ' s Good Herbert C. Anderson, Proprietor College Men ' s Clothes Snappy — Stylish — All Wool Suits Hart. Shaffner Marx and Hickey P reeman Quality Clothes AT- LOEHR KLUTE ' ' HC InnulrrJ xixU-n JaiK- Mcl ' ui-ii ai.ol, FRICSILMI ' IX llDl.l) riii:iR IIRSI Ll.ASS I ' ARrV in the gym and tliu Siiphs ik-cidc t ' l (lisnii in order to attend. ( We are nut mentioninL;- the mhers ]ire ent. ) Some I ' .uKhevisls as- saulted the stronghiild and pn ' Ceeded t ]iaint the gym red with well directed tomatoes, h ' nr a Ii■ t mI the faeult present a k Gordon. Kelhnn or Railnrd. g to .Miss l)i an, ■ ' .Mi-s Doan. I am so siirry that tliis ' icfurred hnt some I ' f tho e rude . s ' lphunujre hnys C ' inid nut possibly he re- strained. Miss Doan. l )h. jane. I wish that all of tlic Soph- omores were like thee and I ' arl- li.im wonld lie- an ideal place. ' Ihev embrace. ( )ct. 13 — It is still raining so we decide to stage a tug-of-war ••■ down Clear Creek. The rope breaks and Park Kirk who has been standing knee deep in mud and water, falls. .Vfter coming U|i lilowing and .spluttering asks. I ' h-pp-pst, are they in yet? )ct. l.s — Prof. Ji)nes in chajiel tells us hnw to hunt deer. I )ct. 20 — . udrey Kastwood. in i)ostoffice. ( )h. there is a letter in my bo-X. ( ( )pening bo.x. ) It ' s Tl I P inie, I ' m going. .Seconds only arc consumed in her journe) ' to the library where site im- mediately becomes absorbeil. ( )ct. 27 — Tug-of-war attempted a second time along Clear Creek. The Freshmen pull the beloved Sophomores through the Creek. John Beasley and Howard Ilall look .so pitiful that sev- eral of the uppier classmen suggest that they be taken out of the contest. In order to compromise, three or four Freshmen are dis(|ualified biU this does not alter the result of the contest. One huujr ( let. 20 — Kent Mor.se unwittingly airs some of Sam ' s domes- tic affairs in chapel much to the disgust of .Miss Kerlscli. I )ct. 2i — Everybody working hard to prepare to lieat Wabash. let. ,il — Hallowe ' en. . 1 (. ' arter begs to go on a sni])e lunit. ( )f course, the boys hate t(.j go out in the rain ami mud of the evening but finally con- sent. . 1, being ;i little tinn ' d in his relations with animals refuses to hidd the bag, luit volunteers to scare u]) the game. In his ex- citement he gets lost frfim the crowd and finds himself in Centcr- ille clad in football raiment. Kind gentry direct him towards I ' .arlham and Easthaven. Cyril Harvey encounters a certain species of nident which infests the luirlham campus after dark and in- duces said animal to enter Bundy Hall, where Julius Tietz, ignorant of its sig- nificance, makes it ca])tive and proceeds to terrorize the natives thereof. When certain individuals return from enjoying them- selves at the Coliseum they are ])revented from entering their abode because of the obnoxious odors that per aded the at- mos])here. . ov. 1 — St. Mary ' s game cancelled for good this time. Coach Mowe and lve di-covered shcioting ilucks on Reid I ' iehl before breakfast. . ' ov. 3 — . udrey F.astwood, writing of one of the deities, Hipw do you spell license? -Marion P... What kind of a license? . . I- ' ,.. Why. ,1 life lice . F ' xeuse us. please. Nov. ti — (doom everywhere. John Thurber says that it will only be about 3.s (jr 40 against us. . ov. S— Honest Jawn is -atisfieil with TWi I ' l )I. TS made scicnlccii KODAKS SUPPLIES AMATEUR FINISHING The Camera Shop An Exclusive Kodak Store Murray and Murrette RICHMOND ' S representative THEATRES KEITH VAUDEVILLE and - FIRST-RUN - - FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS l- ipe Organ and Concert Orchestra in Each Theatre PEOPLES THEATRE CO. PROPRIETORS A. F. BRENTLINGER. D.recior Gennal FRANK HOLLAND, Ma One hundred cujhiccn on a touchljack wliile Raifonl nianiptilates hi-; Uk- fur SIX inaile on two place kick . ' I ' Ik- --iin chines lirii htcr mm. Prof. Jones holds the Sunday morning chapel and fi ' rgetlin.L; the time adjourns in time for Joint Association in tlie evening;. Xov. 10 — Scene in the Pine district. Darlinj, ' ' , can an thins, ' ever come between us? Red ant I to himself i, Just at the ])resent it wnulil In- rather difficult. Xov. 11— Service Chili leads chapel. .Ml the uienil.er- cele- brate by donning their respective uniforms, . special clmw in the dining room at night. Xov. 12 — Dick lloerner in Senior clas meeting, Dates are awful hard to get now. 1 know. !iecau- e 1 went up to .see Miss Doan the other day about a date and the are all full for the ne.xt three weeks. ' ( It must be great to he popular.) .Xov. 1,1— Margaret ardle becomes so interested in the Konian lvm|iire that she stays in the library during lunch. Xo . 1.1 — I-:ver lioily goes to town to ]ie-rade for the I ' .iuler game. When the .Murray is raided I hmard .Mills and s,,me others get lost among the seats. Sam and .Miss llerlsch prefer the Washington. NOV. 15 EARLHAM, 6; BUTLER, 0. llntler tries to assassin.ite their go.it after the game. (See illustration. I Xov. IS — .Seniors all stuck up over their taffy pull in the g ni. .Social Conunittee adjourns from the basement of Parry Hall at 1 1 :30 p. m. Xov. l '  — Two hundred dollars raised in chapel to seu.l .Miss Doan out of the state for a week. Doodle Pennington in .Vdv.-inced Composition says that he thinks the word com[)le. ion is concrete. ( ' .oMie 11. disagrees Can we accept Webster on this ' Xo v. 20 — Dr. Jones, walking up to I ' .aker liefore the class and One huiidr, lioiiuing to his upper lip, J. ' Lwn, 1 adnu ' re this one on the left side si much. Xov. 22— Hallowe ' en Social in I ' .uudy Hall after the biennial reno ating takes place. I Ireat was the dis|il,iy. Pllen Xewkirk tinds the right unif(.irm Novii hut it is inhabited by the ' • yj ' ,„,-,. „„ wrong ]iarty. Romaine ti ' ° ' ' r P ' rown and John Jesstip ' ' S„ V i -o feature a buzzing sched- V kL ' i? ( V ule that baffles the guests, - , . ' ,V,s W hile lohn Green dis- - - Ji;S ' -5S ' ' 7 ■ [ ' ' ■ ' . ' •s a beautiful string J ■ ' of colored bo.xes. Tkmos in nat ilwiys wkal ttic| jum. Marge, Padore and Pill display some new jewelry. ' Ihree interested men are prevented from sleeping well at iii.yhl. ( See illustration. ) .Xov. 2,1— Theron. r.(ib and Dick recover from the night he- fore. Theron is philos.iphical, Poh is witty and ill-tem])ered. while Dick is grogyy .and staggers just a trille. .Xo . 2(i — Most (,f us adjourn f.ir twci da s ' vacation. .Xov. 27 — I ' urkeyLiiving I lay. . few remain at school and give ' riiaiiks. Dec. 1 — Pveryhody returns in high spirils .anil thinks thev are ready to fool the Profs a fe v more days. Dec. 2— Dorothea .MacWilliams sign, u] on library slip for . fter I ' .arlham— Who? Dec. ,1 — I ' .aker (after several days of futile argument in lui- glisli History], . so therefore the Pri - Council is constitutional since the constitution is theoretical. Jones. .Vh, yes. that is a very interesting bone of contention, fawn. j FOR I SHOES j OF I Style j Quality I and Service j See BECKMAN KREIMEIER I U ' all:-()iri- Bool Shofi 70S Main St. Richmond, Ini j j OF COURSE EARLHAM USES The Victor Victrola In Her Department of Music Soh lixclusivc y h WALTER B. EULGHUM Phone 2275 1000 Main Street JENKINS CO. 77;c Col cuc Jc cJcrs Emblems, Pins, Rings and Novelties Graduation Gifts of Quality lit Popular Prices JENKINS CO. 726 Main Street NUSBAUM ' S Dry Goods, Notions Cloaks and Suits The most complete Millinery Department in the city Phone 1024 719-721 Main 5t. One hundn-d hvcniy r)fc. A — Tables change and hot water turned nil ' ' for the winter in F.arlhani and Dundy Halls as this i the lir t cold daw Ucc. 5 — Press Club Party in the l, Mniuuinit IImusc. Dec. 6 — Football men hold their ban(|uet. Doc (. ' alvert return-- to be the guest of honor. Dec. 7 — Some of the cabinet members learn a new t, ' anic in Howard Mills ' room. . -Sunday . ehnol money t ' urmed the chief means of amusement. Dec. S — Little Kay Jnhnsou and Paidy (lordon get crushed and trampled in the rush of I ' reshmen girK in the [lostotfice. Miss Brighani says that they will be able to be around by the en l of the week. Dec. 9 — Jacques Monnier and Jim lliatt tight a iiitehed liattle in the Library. They say that the i ' rench are chivalrous anyway. Dec. 10 — Secondary Education Class. Prof. Hilliard: What ' s the price of hogs, today? X ' elma Wbiteleather : Thirteen-fifty. Prof. IL: ■ou must read the market reports. Miss W. : . o. I sit at Miss Doan ' s table. Dec. 12 — We watch our pets beat the Indiana Dental College by a score of 24-12. M JhcM ouM a««t wjt«.k Dec. 13 — Sam and Miss I ' .crtsch buzz to the movie in chapel. .Vatnrally we have .good eats for dinner. Dec. IT— The Truth in chapel. Kirk is given a .suitable pari, Collins makes a grand old man, while Cireen is forced to k,-s Helen John- son, who accorrliu.i, ' to I ' .sther ( ;riltin White in the Item, Her perfect b ' .nglish llowed forth diu ' ing the jiresenta- tion like water from .i faucet. ( Lditor ' s Xote:A ' e don ' t su]]pose thai .Xick will ] ermit tin- to he primed as he i- the business man- Dec. IS P.ob Glass secures a search war- rant and searches all suspicious roiniis in Pundy Hall feir a Christmas ] resent. .Madri.gal Club aided by the I dee ( ■lub carol ,,n the heart. ( See illustration. ) Dec. 1 ' ' — The bulk of the Student I ' .ody h(d iday to their homes while the basketball si|uad journey to Cedarvillc, r)hio (look on the map. east of Dayton), and report a slaughter of Pucke-yes, .V-10. Jan. ? — P. K. Ivlwards, president, in Senior Class Meeting: 1 will a])point Kichard lloerui-r anil s.mie other girl with musicrd talent (.n that e(.)nmiiltee to look .afler the musie. .Senior girls decide to adopt uiourinng for their class pieliu ' es. Some mere man is overheard to sa that perhaps it is for their matrimonial failures. We all return with the exception of Miss Doan and the dele- gates to the Des Moines Convention. Jan. 7 — Henry Deidar, most dignitied Senior, collajises in I ' .conomics Class and 1-adore Rush is heard to exclaim that sIk ' has seen Senior men in imdiguitieil jiositions before. Oiw hundred twnil -onc Say It With Flowers WE GROW THEM Just Call Flowerphone 1093 ' ' Lemon ' s Flower Shop 1015 Main Street Bowen and Fivel 610 Main Street The Home of Crossett Shoes Makes Life ' s Walk Easy THAT WORD CONFIDENCE after all, means a lot — Whether you are a student now, a former student, or an alumnus of Earlham you have during your stay at the college, almost unconsciously glanced down the hollow as -ou crossed the big bridge, at a clump of brick buildings — At tirst the group was very small, but gradual- ly and almost unnoticed this small group has spread out and gone higher until there is now a total floor space of over 350,000 square feet, and a force of men and women of over 1200 working to produce enough instruments to meet the tremenduous demand which has been created by the confidence of the Public in Starr-made musical instruments. There is no secret to this splendid achieve- ment in the commercial world. It is simply the natural result of an honest effort to maintain a high quality and deal fairly with the people. The Starr Piano Company R. M. ALLEN, ' 06 Mgr. 931-35 Main St. Uuc hunJi,-,! ri ' , ' i v- . ' ii Jan. 9 — Rose Poly is liitting on all cylinders, while I- .. C. is ..n the hunmuT anil we fall lie- fore their attack hy a score of 18-20. Jan. 10— The basket- ball team conies (jut of the depths nf despair at Indianapolis and ]iiles u]i a score of 3S-l,i on the Dentists. Jan. 11 — W n .X t r a , ' nxtra. Austin lUitler sijueezes Xeal Xewhn and breaks his rib. l!ut- ler was ' only playing, what nii.L;ht happen if he were in earnest? Beware girls, beware. Jan. 12— Xick and Helen are ijetting as bad as Cholly and Eleanor, and you know how serious that is. Jan. 1-1 — W Carter is visited by Dick lloerner ' s possum which is introduced by Chas. Ivey as a p ' .ilecat. (See illustration.) Jan. 17 — Seniors hold a coasting party in the afternoon and go to Library afterwards. Mary Dickson becomes dizzy and falls into Ralph Harris ' arms. Miss Jenkins wants to try the fun so makes herself dizzy but is awfully disap|iointe l when Suzanne Orssaud rescues her. Musical Comedy in Chapel. . t last a College Social that didn ' t bore everybody. (See illustration.) Jan. 21 — I ' ire, I ' irc, I ' ire. hire breaks cjut in I ' arry Hall about 9:00 p. m. Tom Ilarr ])lays the hercj ami is overcome putting out the fire and I mil Kenvon tells the storv. Jan. 22 — E.xams begin, also the end of the world is scheduled for today instead of Dec. 17. Jan. 23i — (.)ne liright spot, the basketball team vanijuishes l!ut- ler ' . 7-25. Jan. 2-1 — Snnuier Mills and friends sign the pledge against coasting, after escaping the grim reaper. ( See illustration. ) Jan. 26 — Many succumb and Miss lirighani reports that the hospital is full. Agitation to alxjlish these nuisances. We suspend publication till exams are over. Jan. 30 — E.xams discontinued — for this semester, at 3 :30 this afternoon. In token of this event the Day Dodgers give a roller skating party in the Coliseum. Some fall farther and others bounce higher than their friemls. Cleaned from the I ' ress fi r Jan. 31: ■rius was the first college skate tliat has been held since 1916, AL HAS A VISITOR Oiii- hundred li.riilx-lhn-. Gifts That Last We have an unusual selection of personal and useful articles suitable tor graduation gifts, such as: — Pearl Beads Bracelet Watches Bar Pins Frivolettes LaValliers Set Rings Souvenir Spoons Lingerie Clasps Watches Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Signet Rings Watch Chains Cuff Links Collar Pins Scarf Pins Jay the Jeweler Successor To J. F. Ratliff 12 North 9th St. Phone 1623 To the Class of 1920 Congratulations — with the wish that happiness and success may ever attend you. To the Students, Faculty and Friends of Earlham who have patronized us — We Extend Our Sincere Thanks To all others we extend a very cordial invitation to call and see us when in need of High Grade Foot- wear. WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE ALWAYS. GratefuUv, Neff Nusbaum ' The Shoe Corner 7th Main Teeple Wessel Distinctive Footwear 718 Main uc Iniiuir.-d twcnly-f nir when the men of the collet c were the i aie -ts of the .skirls at a leap year skate. We hope the ijirls ..f the cillcyc will take chie mitice of thi ' and act aecordin,i;ly. fan. 31— ( )ne of .Manaijer I ' .rown ' s Si. O calves lieconies ilis- .satisfied with comnion hfe in tlie harn and decide to reserve a room in Dundy, lie isils I ' rofesNor .Morris. I See illustration. ) Close nf the first semester. 1 [o-lnini, just one more lap for some of us to go. h eh. 1 — .Sass W ' hitely e.x( erinient- in friendship and huzzes to Sunday morninL;- chapel. I eh. 2 — Dick Hoerner (taking a picture of Isadore, Tidr Clark and Dones Coffin ). (iet U]! a little closer, folks. Cofifin — Well, I ' m u|) as close as I can get now. Don ' t .some of ein fool you, though? Feh. 3 — Lucille Stanley o i_ ' rliears Paul I ' .rown talking over the telephone, ■es, we have twelve c.i es. ' . o, gentle reader, this is neither licker nor flu hut oulv tueUe more cases of apple butter. I ' eh. r,— Tables change and the usual boresonie games are resorted to to entertain the Frosh. Feb. 7 — Meeting of the Hoard, IDried I ' .eef Cravy and pineapple for lunch. ' ' We capitalize this be- cause it is the name of a deity.— Fd. r.enificent C h o 1 1 y Ivey, our jirize athlete, wins second place in a h terts swinmiing contest at the .Murray. lie loses first by about a yard to Master So- and - So, a ten - year - old natator. I ' .ring that kid 1(j I ' .arlham when he grow up, if he can beat our ' Xdias. (See illustration. I I-Vb. S— ■■I ' at Johnson and Justin Roberts explain to . 1 Carter the mysterious actions of a ghost. .W turns ghost and disciplines Rob- er(s who is unaware of the col lusion between the victim a[[.I Ins brother gh..st. l.Vb. 10 — Fleanor Day loses a So]ihomore sweater but recognizes it at diiUK-r. . fter almost insurmountable dihicnlties she gets it back. I ' eb. 11 — Howard .Mills treads the hospital ste])S but is hapjiN ' because he has something tr) read this time. ( . Seed Catalogue. ) I ' eb. 12— Note on the bulletin board: Dog Wanted, .See Me at ( hice. — II. L. Morris. .Strange to say wieners for dinner. b ' eh. 13 — I ' re.xy divulges some infonuation concerning the whereabouts of a few prize poultry houses. In these days of the n. C. L. this is especially valuable information. b ' eb. 14 — ( iordon turns I ' .aptist ou his midnight visit to Farl- ham Hall. .Martha rescues him from the cruel co-eds. Darkness prevents the villains frcjiu falling into the hands if justice, l- ' eb. l.s— Sass goes West— to Dublin. Uiu- Iniiiiircd li .riity-five Makers of Fine BISCUITS CRACKERS BREAD CAKES The Richmond Baking Co. RICHMOND, INDIANA Urn- luuulrcd lz.;-iily- Ft ' 1). 16 — Iladley watcliiiiL; Cnffin t riii mi onu side nf his face, ' ' ou ' rc till ' funniest thint;. vu alua s ijo thinL; liv halves. O ' ffin, ciiniinL; Iiack, ■■ ■cs. that ' s the tn uhU-. . ll ii niu was sent lint unly half i ' nt here. I ' fh. 20---Maclri!, ' al liarniniiizes in chapel. E. RLn. M 24: W. l;, .sl 1 i.i I ' nnz is a hern. l h. JJ Martha ashin,L;tnn salail f.ir iliniier. Raifnnl won- ders why. I le ' s a Senii ir. toci. Feh. _ - I ' letty I ' .uhhles— I wish 1 were . (h-adnate. With nut another (. ' nurse t(p l- ' lnnk : I ' d flee fruin .Markle ' s Busy Lah And throw at Lon.i; Her pile f Jinik. I ' d speak tn 1 )nan . n l tell her what I think cif 1 )eans — . nrl Morris, too. . nd yo to shows -Most any ni.ijlit. Then life would he . 1I ri.ijht. ( Xote: . ureal deal of this slntf has he.e;ini to conie into the office and ve I ' d. in order to aMiid trouhlesonie inquiries an l discolored optics is forced t i ]iulilisli some of it. ( ' onsei|uently there will be more of it in the future. We advise you not to read it.) Feb. 2f — F. Sherrill, yaddinj; in Marion Main ' s room: I feel peculiar, I believe 1 must he takin.i;- something. M. M.: Well. .L;et out of here if you ' re taking; an thinL;: we ' ve lost enough things already. h ' eb. 27 — Kill Jones gets into an argument in the y;yni. Ke- sult : I See illustration) , harmiiny One hundred Iwfiily-scvt ' ii I- ' eh. is — Sn (ler discovers an impoitant document with twentx - three I ' Veshnieii twirls ' signatures afti. i-il iliereto. .March 1 — Tom I ' .arr in l-jiLjlish History tells Doc Jones that Watt was the man that disco ered that ste.ani tipped the liil of the tea kettle. March 2 — Scene 1 : I ' ront seats acant in chapel. I ' rosh wi mder. .Scene 2: Ileautiful chimes — h xit one chime. Scene 3: Enter Xick and Ileironimns, followe l bv the other dignities. Xo it is not customary for them to wear balls and chains. March . — ( ilee C ' luh trickles up the line t Winchester and iitertains the natives for a few liours with their attemiits at GOOD MUSIC GOOD PICTURES All the New Ones All the Time mjimL Richmond ' s Popular Amusement Center Where the Earlhiim Students Can Always Go WILSON CLEANER AND TAILOR 1018 Main Street Phones 1105-1106 ' When It ' s Done By IVilson, It ' s Done Right One liniidrcd l-„Yuly-,-i,jlil [arch — 1 ' li.sciir Hadley aiKl Jane McEwcn attend church in town. .Solicitous member of the congregation greets them after church: Well, Mr. Hadley, come again: we are always glad to have vi ' -itfjr ' ;, and Mrs. Hadley, you come ayain, too. March 8 — Suzanne ( )rssand says that slie is not particularly fond of our rough and ready hoys and for that reason she favors P.ob Gentle. March 9 — Harriett Rawls in Psycliology tells Doc, Coffin ( and the class l that she believes that she dreams about the things she thinks about during the dav. The Professor answers that girls in sinn ' lar environment often do tliat very thing. March 10— Did you ever hear of Mercerized O ' tton? . sk Jessie and Mr. Taylor. La-test method of MR F r CCC wmi. M m W fTTi : . MP m ( S- m] [n| rn, March 13 — The V. . C - . min-trels in chapel. Miss Ernest Pearson am slio some classy dark gal. YDU ' D r.R SURPKISl-T) They ' re not so good a-- a rule Put when you get them at Reid ' .s, You ' d be surprised I The fact is easy to pro ' e P ' or on a soup dav m on You ' d he surpri--ed I W ' liy even our dear dietitian Leaves witliout our permission They ' ve got tliat wonderful flavor that All the hot dog men desire. Keid ' s is a popular place, on a Satnnlav morn You ' d he surprised 1 - nil about fi e ] . m. tlie Puzzers start to wenil Their way to Reid ' s. . t a sparkcr or at a ball. We ' ll have to admit, they ' re nothing at all. Put wdien you go to Reid ' s Hamburger ' s King! . ote: ]f this isn ' t spelled right call it cook. March 15 — liachelors ' Club organized. Pill b ' ne beats Harshbarger for president on the platform that the club buy a player ])iano instead of marrying one. Mar. 17 — Kent Morse coming to school in auto to Nick on a -.treet car: Ship ahoy I What ship is that? Nicholson, ecjual to the occasion: The T. H. I. R. Co. ' s good ship DII.. T( iRY. Sir. March IS — Inter-di nn Committee debuzzes four Frosh, thereby m.iking these individuals eligible for the newlv-organized Pacheior Club. Ohc hundred Izcciity-iniu- EXCHANGE PHOTOGRAPHS years they will help to perpetuate the I i I j I j i I 1 j I I I i i With vour friends and classmates. In after i j I memory of School Days. I j j I 1 j I i i I j I I j _ ijiw hundred thirlv PH0T05 722 MAIN ST RICHMOND. IND -March 1 — Two iinirc sciUcncL-il. -March 21 — - t I ' rcncli plav | racticc: llaram : C ' rosiiiaii. Ljet up llicrc and protect .Mice. Don ' t let lliat man talk to her like that! Crosnian. scratching hi head : Well. I lia e heen thinkintj aliout it for a I ' lni; time. March 2i — . nd still they come. .Amelia Ruger think.s the Inter-dorm shmild be respected more and so fourteen late visitors to I ' rice ' s sever relations. Marcli 2-1 — .Madaiu Azxijni(|rx (not a liolshexikl yives a very pleasing recital in the cha[iel. according to the Item. Did you look or listen ? March 27 — I ' ress Club Sparker. ( lirls all late to dinner be- cause of assistance rendered to their more fortunate sisters. Pow Wow, Snowball and Don return for the occasion, and some other reasons. March 2S — Raif ' .rd thinks that Dickson would sound well shortened to DiNie. Well, they all try it once, it seems. March 2 ' ' — Inter-dorm meets again — si.x victims this time. March 30 — Faculty lUX IIS in the gymnasium. Inter-dorm suffering from a nervous breakdown and so I ' rexy ilecides that vacation will be extemled. Hurrah, we don ' t have to report till the 12th of April, that is after we adjourn on the 2nd, we are reminded by Dad.ly Hole. . liril 2— l-:verybo,ly but the Deans, the I ' dee Club. Jimmy and Joyce is homeward bound. . pril ,5— Clee Club starts trip. .Spring ( ?) ' acation. - pril 12 — We return and hud Jim and Joyce incorporated. h ' aculty issues warnings. (jlee Club reports successful trip. pril 1. — . rl exhibit at the Was lington. Murrav, -Murrette Kichnioni High School. Sc veral ■egulars dis(iualifie l. hiiiidrci lliirlv DR. N. S. COX Denlisl Hillle Block 9lh Main Phone 1913 Richmond - - - Indiana STYLE HEADQUARTERS Where Society Brand and Kuppen- heimer Clothes are sold. DROP IN AND LOOK AT THEM Likewise Smart Ties, Gloves, Shirts and everything else you need. Kennedy Clothing Company 803 Main Street -FOR DINNERS ■FOR PARTIES BENDER ' S PURE ICE CREAM JUST A REMINDER! PRICE ' S Have been serving Earlhani students for tifty-five years. Their store service is beyond reproach, and the quality of their fresh made candies, ice cream and ices are without equal. Phone 1188 9 South 5th St. Phone 1253 916 Main Street Lhu- hundred thirly-ll.o Eiisthiiven? kio, lust EirHiam Frwhrnert ot a beaaty T rd bdbf how, lust wild.vviU women! THE EARLHAM PRESS THE EARLHAM PRESS EDITORIAL Earlham College Press Club Hp rluTt II Carev Edito r-in-rilief Iri ' iah Piivsfll laid 1! ' binder i£; Editor Pn il W i.i.r.lMii Ev Til CTon (Mlliii . . Advertising Manager • in le C ' pv Pr - aiimmi 0 weeks 1 Slll.s Cliaimes m address • re llle ehailye is de ....$1.50 l.fl cnptinn rt iimst be ired. ay heain at reported te the time Cireiilation t Address all coilinuiiiications tc THE EARLHAM PRESS. Earlham, Indiana Entered as see..iid-elass matter, January 2 . VW. at the postoffiee at Riehm.iiid, Imliana, under the Ael i.f Mareh ,i, IX7 ' i. AIL ' RD.W, IL ' XI- 5. I ' lJO . notlKT se-hiM,] _v,-,-ir has rollc-l l.y, a sclioc.l year full ,,f all kinds eif acti ities. ' lliis li.as lieeii an exce] ticiiially ;.; .io(l -ear at liarlliani, in every respect. This Sart;assci siamls as a innnu- iiient to the year ' s aclixities: it i- an excellent stinmiarv ol the year ' s e -ents. In ]iicttires, in ilescriplii ms of iirganizali ' m-, ami in its calemlar, tile . ar;.;asso gives its readers a good snajisliot ie v (if I ' larlh.ani life. I ' .ut all .Students, alumni and friends ni F.arlham shnuld f;et imu ' e than a glance at our liusy in tituti ' ill. Id kiT i v I ' .arl- liaiii pni|ierl ' ami tn a]i]ireeiate her. mie iiinsl ha ' e a iiieire de- tailed look, week-liy-week. at tlie ]iamirania of the ciillet;e year. The r,arlh,ini I ' re-s delners tn its readers the wnrld o er just this tliiiiL;. li.icli week it cnndeiises the iii,a e .if ciille.ue news iiitii inlereslini;. snaii]iv and read.dile form. The l arlhaiii I ' re s and the SarL;as ii conil lined i;i -e one a complete histdry of the college year: the niie detailed and in in- stallments, the other an intere-tini;- illustrated simiming-up of the vear. April 1- A|.ril alph ll.-i Kainv rain, niuil and rain Si) soumls till- wet retrain. I ' lill iif asthma and catarrh Come tlie rain-drops from afar. .Ah, the gentle April showers Bring to Mocni the ll.iuers i,f May, Brinff to ear the imprecation ( )f a wet and wrathful nation. loward Mills trickles to the well l.eloved hosi)ital null foil. i s. Doc. Koss calls it the mumps. af - , pril ir,— Snyder vins tlu State Contcs a time. ■■ ' rof. I ' M. all smiles. Class track meet pt stpone( rain. Peace th . pril 17 — Dinner ser ed in the . M. C. . . downtown. Ton r.arr and :i few other h. ' iliitual lpit . :ers utilize the opporlnnit Tjunior .Njiril IS — We spend the day entertaining the .Student X ' oliin- leers and deploring the weather. . pril 1 ' ' — jupinn- I ' luvius post] ones the inter-class track meet again. I ' h-eur lladley nuuii]is up to the hospital. . pril 20— ' fhiiigs iliat Might he Dispenscl With— Intra- faculty 1 ' .u.zzing. Part and Parcel, and .Sinmn Pure. Pre.xy ' s admonitions in Chapel. Miss Doan ' s solicitude. Key-Ring Co]iccl . Inter-dorm Committee. Jones ' . ncient Jokes. Dilatory P. .stofhce Ser -ice. - pril 12 — Miss Marshall ' s Dom. Science Class goes into the lunch hiisiness and sets up a cafeteria in the hasement of Parry ilall. ' I ' he eats taste good hut m(. re complete reijorts anon. One hundred Ihirly-llirrc Phone 3288 Prompt Service Hubbard Press Job Printers Engraved and Printed Calling Cards 119 West Main Richmond, Ind. E. M. W. GROCERIES AND NOTIONS 436 West Main St. Phone 3265. G. R. CAUSE FLORIST High-Grade Cut Flowers Visitors Welcome. se Opposite Earlham College Telephone 3135. COMPLIMENTS OF LONG BROS. CASH MEAT MARKET 324 Main Street. Opposite Court House. Our Specialty Home Dressed Meats Telephone 2299. Auto Delivery. Oiu- Iniiulrrd Ihirlx-four April 23— X.) fatalities rcpcirtt ' d Ironi [.aXcrne J one- ' Cafeteria. The W ' illierfi ' ree Africans jipnrney to our canip and are hu- miliated hy the nierrv tune of S-5. April 24 — Captain r.niwii luarehes his tronps dnwn Clear Creek where they partake of some regular arni chow. liill Jones and Green are assigned to kitchen police. Track team journeys to Cincinnati to meet the athletes of thai metropolis. Coach take ' - Lemon alnuL; to keep the gant; from trettinsr drv. a political speech. ' ' u can i, ' ues- where the re t fell hv the wa - side. . pril ,iO— The Day 1 lod,L;ers entertain the Seniors of Kich- ninnd lli,t;h in chapel. We h pe that the attempt is wIimHv suc- cessful. May 1 — I ' .asehall nine interurhans to Uaytcin tn meet the St. -Mary ' s team from that place. I ur invincible track team slips dcjwu to ( Ireencastle to trv their skill against that of the DePauw Methodists. -Madrigal ' s ■A ild Ro-e is hunted on the chapel stage. M ircK li - pril 2.S— Today lidn ' l -tart till it was half over. Why? ( )h. .May 3 — Doc I ' earson at the table— ' T had a di-linguished because the ' ictory riot- ke]]t us uii -m late. h ' .. C. SO, Cni ersity visilnr while in the hospital, with the mump- during -priny vaca- of Cincinnati, 42. tinn. Doctor Hole called nn nie. . pril 20 — I ' rof. Markle e-xplain- in chapel why the female .Senior bead of table, with little feeling and in a vein .jf f;iceity of the species is more deadly than the male. Mis- Long thinks — He used to atteml all the dog shows when in college. that they are better at anything. ; [j,y u_Maj,,r league aspirants ti-y their -kill again-t the - pril 27— Inler-d..rm su-pemls (jperatinns in favor of I iov- Iubio])ian- again. This time in blackest .Xeni.i. ernor Lowden and a few that start get to the Coliseum and bear ( dee Club dress suits are pressed and brushed and that worthy Uiu- hundred thirly-fivc T ' M!? ' - ' ™ ' S ts ,_ ? i filth. ttfjf 1 1 , .:- 4 HM !f,V w: 9 rt o O § u :: 2 -g „ 5 1 1 ; ' f p ' a - ) ' ' M r IZJ ' ' ' ' t=3 Oco OjJt ' hundred tliirty-six organizati ' in haniiiiiiizi-s in l ' ' ,a-t Main StiL-ct I ' riciids Church for the bent-tit of we uiifMrtiniate--. May 15 — Coach lowe with a few scantily clad huldies jour- neys down to visit lawn and engage in cunipetition witli Frank- lin ' s track team. £,5- Doyouthinh thjiraiii wdlivcr stip? J zB-iuri. It alwjyi his The Sophomores entertain tlie Seniors at the W ' otcott while tlie Juniors frolic at their annual picnic. -May 17 — Science Chili saunters down Clear Creek and tud- ies the chemistry of Nature. Romaine Crown instructs the usual number of Freshman girls that C12 H22 Oil combined with H20 always makes a lecture from Miss Doan on the proper etiquette at [)icnics. May 19 — Tina McIIenry yawningly expresses the fear wliile waiting for the college to print a postage stamp, that she will go to sleep and fall on somebody and hurt them. 0,u- Ininilr, .May 22 — Captain Templeton and his a sistants ramlile up to Muncie to engage the Muncie Xormal nine, while Captam Chol- ly and a few helpers sail across to Terry Hut to win the I. C. . . L. Track and l- ' ielil meet. We hojie they break Jawn ' s and (iilbert ' s liearts. Tlie others we feel sorry for. The (dee Cluli steps out with their dress suits and dines in style. May 2? — Muncie Xormal ha.seliall representatives come over and have a glimpse (as well as a taste) of a regular college. 1 1 .May 2S — Cramming begins to become slyh-h fnr the inevit- able (use your nwn l-jigiish ) begin tomorrow. May 2 ' l — Wciiicn ' -. , tlile!ic . s-i]ciati(iii partakes of roast beef and ice cream in the ICarlliani gviii. ( thirtx-scvcn Collected By-Products A. G. LUKEN CO. | Distributors of j Paints and Varnishes j A Memory Book the patchwork of four years college life. Pennants and Pillows of taste for cozy and comfortable rooms. Bits of Jewelry RESTAURANT BAKERY 1 Athletic Caps, Megaphones The utensils of enthusiasm. 908 Main Street 28 South Fifth St. Phone 1654 Zwissler ' s Bakery and Restaurant | MAKERS OF j Sulzer ' s Bran Bread j Richmond, Indiana j Wholesale and Retail. Short Orders a Specialty, j In fact all supplies for college day reflections. EARLHAM COLLEGE GIFT SHOP JAMES THORP, Manager MARGARET TIMBERLAKE, Earlham Hall Rep. (Jiu- luuidrcd Ihirty-ciyht May 30 — Tliis is a serious week for everybody is doing their work for the past semester. June 5 — Piibhc Speaking I ' hiy. Tlie I.iiin and the Mouse, on Chase Stage at eight o ' clock. June 6 — Baccalaureate Services led by Wilbur Thomas. Freshmen stare open-moutlied at the tkishy appearance of the Faculty in their caps, gowns and In ids. President Edwards addresses the la t meeting of the Chris- tian Associations. June 7 — Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Commencement Drive beginning at 2 :30 p. m. Xo comments. Phoeni.x-Ionian Play on Chase Stage at eight o ' clock in the evening. June 8 — .Mumni Day .Vddrcss by William Cullen Dennis at 10 :00 a. m. The Class of Nineteen Twenty is formally admitted to the Earlham . Iumni .Association. . lumni Luncheon and Meeting; f the . Mumni and ( lid Stu- dents ' Association. Seniors present their annual play, ' TViuiella. on the Chase Stage at eight o ' clock. June 9 — 9:00, Seniors breakfast at the home of President Edwards. 10:00, Commencement. -Address by Edward .A. Steiner of (jrinnell College. The Class of Nineteen Twenty passes into the realms of history. One hundred tliirlv-niiie If You Think Your Eyes need the attention of an Optometrist and you really desire to See Better, Better See Edmunds Optometrist lONortti Ninth St. Phone 2765 Richmond GSD Your Permanent Patronage Is assured for this Bank if you once open an account ' with us. If you are not now one of our thousands of valued clients, we would just like to dem- onstrate to you what Hepful Banking Ser- vice really means. Decide today to open an account with us and see if we do not make good our promise. Dickinson Trust Company The Oldest, Largest and Strongest Trust Company in Eastern Indiana Frankel Harding Tailored Clothes Of Class Ready-to-Wear Garments and Gent ' s Furnishings Phone 2172 Always Up-to-Date 820 Main Street Go To Hartcr ' s Shop Tenth and We will shave you and Main make yon happy. Oil, ' liiiinli-cd fiirly Fine V JufJ£- 1 One hundred forlynne Family Finished Washing and Ironing Our Specialty The Richmond Home Laundry Co. i We Use Soft Water Exclusively Phone 2766. 1516 Main St. Our Shirt and Collar Work the Best Work Guaranteed. Visitors Welcome. More Than A Store I I J [ Eastern Indiana ' s Only | Exclusively Complete | Music House. I Opp. Post Office Phone 1655 MARKS OF JUDGMENT Include books well chosen. Notes neatly bound. Correspondence dislinclively written. Money wisely spent. And A diploma. THE EARLHAM COLLEGE BOOK STORE A Store-Room of Helps and Hints ();,, ' hundred forly-tzco Tal e a KodaJ with You Try Quigley ' s Glosstone ' ' Finish for your Kodak Pictures QUIGLEY DRUG STORES We Deierve Your Patronage The Women ' s Store of Courtesy and Economy Specialists in Smart Outer Garments also Evening and Reception Gowos You can always do better at f STYlE SHOP 903MAh K M.C.A. Cafateria MEALS: 11:00 A. M. 1:00 P. M. 5:30 P. M. 7:00 P. M. Home Cooking. Not Open Sundays EARLHAM PRESSING SHOP Cleaning Pressing Mending Agent KAHN TAILORING COMPANY Paul Taylor, Prop. «(- hundred forty-three SHOE STYLE STORE SERVICE These Qualifications have made the B and B Shoe Store the fastest { rowing Shoe Store in Richmond. B and B Shoe Store 807 Main Street SHOE VALUE SHOE PRICES HIMES BROS. DAIRY CLARIFIED AND PASTUERIZED MILK AND CREAM Parties and Banquets Given Special Attention U stcott Hnttl Tenth and Main St. Oiu- huuiUfd forly-f.nir ■i?a w lf, : - .: s - J,. ■-- ' OKI It ' s Soup Let Go to Reid ' s SANDWICHES, PIES, MILK, CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND POP I I I East Entrance of Campus REID W. JORDAN. Prop. Souvenir Books for Colleges and Schools This issue of the Sargasso was produced by us. Founded 1870 orporated 1895 A Printing House Built Upon Quality Nicholson Printing Mfg. Go. 26, 28 and 30 North Ninth Street Richmond, Ind. Oiu- hundred forty-five Stafford Engravings ffliiid Stafford Ssrwto© Our conception of service to the schools we work with incUides much more than merely giving the highest quality of engravings that it is possible to produce. j We always take a keen interest in both the financial I and the artistic success of every Annual for which we are j privileged to prepare the engravings. I It was this interest that prompted us in the preparation I and publication of the StatTord handbook, Engravings for j College and School Publications which we furnish, free of j charge, to the Annuals for which we work. The success of I this book and the fact that we were the originators of this j method of co-operation, is to us a source of considerable pride. I The publishers of this Annual will tell yoLi that in the i planning, financing and preparation of their book, this Stafford handbook was a veritable gold mine of helpful ideas and sug- gestions. A copy of this book, in addition to all the direct and individual co-operation you may need, and the benefit of our nearly thirty years specialization in college and school engrav- ing, is available to all schools that appreciate this idea of service. STAFrOKD lISIORAViNC e MPAHY 1 I ARTISTS DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS i n„c hundred ,.)-(v-.t .r One hnudicii forty-scvcii. . 4 2 22 2010 DT 190962 1 37 00