Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

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p i . =n ' - FELHERT I.. IMIII.LIPS B.C.S. Bowling ( in-cii I!usiiu-s-. L ' niv. Prof. Phillips si ciuls his siimim-r inonlhs picking si|iiirrols in llu- wodds of Kentucky. His courses are compressed and condensed, Init never completed. His good natnri ' has nut failed even in the dentist ' s chair. s. : rL ' F.i. i:. caimox B.M. Des Moines .Musical College Next to music he loves solitude (he says). This year the Prof, decided to try out cafeteria cooking before coming to a delinite conclusion, lie uses the same method in coaching a .g.lec clul) that Hurry up Ust uses in football, lie li.is prcsi ' ntrd some real artists to l- arlham audiences. Once in a while he gives us a treat Ijy .giving a program of his cjwn. ¥i I Oi CH. RLES E. C ( ).S. xr) B.L. ICarlham f. .liege . .M. Chicago I ' niversity Prof. Cosand drives himself far from the maddening crowd each day. He can teach agriculture in the Saar ' alley in France or Ruskin here. He is so great an admirer of Shakes- peare that he resemliles him in fea- tures. We wonder if his little chuckle is copyrighted. - X, E ' ES . .B. F.arlham College .- .M. Columhia I ' niversity Miss F.ves knows everything know- ahle in Ivnglish and illustrates it with original poetry or drama. Her quiet voice flows on and on with unceas- ing knowledge and her countenance always betrays a happy thought. MIEE ARD S. M ARKEI . B..S. F.arlham College .A.M. University of Chicago Ph.D. University of Chicago He not only knows i)lants from the ground up Init is also the author of a treatise on Root Systems of Cer- tain Desert Plants. Prof. Markle leads cross country again this after- noon ui ptirsnit t ' f the wild tlnwers or leaves. .Scientific investigation must precede all positive decision is ' his solemn conviction. IL RE( )W EIXDEICV A.M. Farlham College Harlow is the inventor of a new game. It consists of asking two liara.graph questions to he answered with one word. Synonyms are con- sidered a personal foul. F.ven those bright Sophomore historians admit he knows a little hit about the part of our native land. i l ' ,.v:.

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Pa e tweiity-foLir

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