Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1923 volume:

, ,..1- Wi-VVV,-4 -.,...,V-VV -M .X,, ,. .. ,, W.. .-.:-..... H. , M.. . 4,fV,fww V-Vg ,V we w www wr VV, 1 M ,. .V V 4 VV-- -VV-V-VH Q J 4 . r.,,,. .2..,1,,, , .M My , 1 ang, 4 MNH? Jr Mys L,-rgixn 1,1524 516 ,,,VV, pw gg , W V ik . ,V ggf i shaggy,-:V g L ,qgsgi -' ji 3,3 -L , he,-- , iii iwig ghnifal l Q. wil ' ErEg!mm:V?:r:Yw4 'A, 14 -um eg wg A, VW, Mm. 5.4 VLV, aV1f..,mVV., .,V, w.g.V,x33 f ww- V faq mf P if -Vv 'SQSWYWY7' T 1553+ KWWL'-,Q M was 'F bgflfik MA ' gy M 35365 9 3 9393: his M' l u n 9345 -3 ii -' va : xV ':?33afM'.x..Va.1:TQ4 fail? -fa-i',. 65,5 5-wvgfa., 422' Mai' Uv.: 1' -faiwag L iw W 'f mm vane-3, f mf mg L www? Qi: mmfjm ai , ,,,'fgg,.45g3,qW.w3qV.4 V-gm,-V ,J M W ,,W4,,,, 5 if V, MeqVVf f:,,Q V4 H 1. .2 E? M . Nw ,R . gg 5 .5 M gg-ia.. . xrarvf' 4-V, '- V'-G?'vEL VawEv 'f?WvV-V 1 r 5 1 y J is w Hr-M i232?L'22f?28?E,tifVh 224--Vs V- -EVE, 1 -V -fx. .ak Wivvifi- wa.. Q 5 f M Wm- mm. BK:- mmm Fw mawm.-m..VVv mwwwnyqmhmwwfmvm ww.. wfwhmwgmwh mmmwmfnw wwwmwa vw, ,um rf rf- fmV:.aV..:,V .,eV- - Vggugglcf-VV. ., ,., V 7g?1MVif,r5g.V . 2. 19,-1, .Vw ' 'ffm 11 wa. V mf.. . ww Q,-a w yy W' WW uw? was 45 + Mm V, fs- 4 , Wi- Q-4 51451 Vu , 6 WW Q fx rwwk V. wg 4 , V., 5' 4 P 4 W W' 3558 gl? :VM W M vsiuaggf wzafr VX2x.rv ? A151331 2 G :fx 1154 Vrxi'2Qf4W?' f A 1Wz'Z'L'1w ,inf v-LW M' ,- wwV?7'n1?-'-v'w 4 444 V VV V, .VW 3 , JW 4? ' M 8 N 11' -1- 'T3V l?a 'r VH- 5-7955-r'f 'f um- ifwifw .5535 Jhifxw vvifz My 1- Hffme View w Ca' f45w6J4x -4'-V sf 'mV..5f5Veff.'V -V xw.LV'fiV'V'-f H-VM' w ...ww ff LM .vb A-cw. my , Wm ' 'W' Wi' rw VrV V, LV4. -,V'a,VeVmw4i:'V'W VV ,V 2 , , . .,., V wgfgfgagyfef x 'YCSW V ' VV V' sf ffszw H... wif? F w'Ee,4 mW,, ,4,VVixVVVxVVV 5 3 ' wi-.i'1?5 ?'V..5-4V: ,4s-pV lVV .V k V 5: VVfVf,V V15W2 fV V, ,zL VV-VVVVVVVV VV VL 1. M, V , ,M V V ,V V V W V W, w V. 4 X V, Wf1f'4W'VPV2rf 3-fif'V S f M? EV f 'E EWS 4, V4 I , im a Vw 1 41, w .ww-V W 4, B M 65 V- 'v ., 0.1432 Q Q us In f Q V 4, w 1, Q., an X 1- V ,gi A 9, aaa ur I. 1 V ' A 1 is i'? '19Wa Y' M M ix W 17'w Q14 M' M ' 4 'ff 253 V V Wm -WW Q 452552 4,?'5nV1 ' K Vvf ,M rm? V. Pan Q - V .Z Q - 4m,Vp V us. V ,,.MfV -. f4eL,zVk . 'VV -V VV - ,VV V . 44 VW,.-V . ,M 4. ,. .. V . , , A, ww. - .H I M V ' V ' V V - 2 , 4. V .. , ., . . , ...., V ., .. , , ., 1. w g., W, ,.,T.,J, -V V V+ . W V-VV ww , VV. . V V ww-V V. ...V ', W Q V :V-V, '11 4 v . V , 'V VV kv 3 -V 4. --V VV V , V V, V- 4 2? V -V. Mg .V m,,w.mx,?5,- 'VTE m Vp,-Q, MU 23 M. MM, .4 V 4. A1244 VVQMA, ,Jisv V, V Jwgwmgf 4 L ,Q M , VW.S..,.,., A,,, .W . ,,4, , ,N L .W A U A H ,999 M. -T. ,wh X V,fmv,.4d4m 52231 95 vawsmt 4 Wggg, .N 4, Mgffqwmuwmfnf 4 .V Qvt WV' J my B d.6,?,h,,ig we . '.V',m:r:f 'Riff ,, V 'V V..fv.4-V:', ,QV V, 14, V mf , 'ff-L V, 1 , VV. .V . ,VV .4 4. 4 , V . 4 .. . ,. .. , .4 ,, . WF' if-' f1f M',5E' gi' ..i?452 EE: f1TiEi5', 45' 'YVE- 2 1.9 S 'LA 'Q ' - ag , V- ' 'i,'.1' if ' 4 'KQV . MV ,DQ an VIL, V Y'IV 2-' . 1 WAS, qw' 'V i4 'f a4'i' V 7,-,' 4 fV:',fPjfVf ESQ? AQQVLV wi: , M-, . V,,V V fy' '9,gV.Vf :gf 'V . .. . . , , , .. -. , , . ,. ., .M V V .pw 5?-1 My '-Nt , MVV.. ,gd ml- V -4,4 ,VV ,ef V V . N, , , , ' V' VV - ' -- - 'V - .,fVf:V ,V fp--- ,V V ff ,, diss? L14 + e i 'f ,V - ' . ' 'F .44 EVV VH. - VV -V ' - - 'V 'N .a f V V VV - . s 'f ., w w MV - ' V, ' V H . V , 'VV' 1' , .-V: '1 'V V ,' 'V w ff' W BR ., 4 V . V24 , . -' A W M V X V V ,VV . ...:fwa? ', V M- n f: VV ,VV 4 V ., V KV V' V' W ,Q af QV en 4 sw wgqm, M My 4 ' -Ve gf 31- 4-' V 1-1 f v' Q- 'V.ILV 5, V VVVV .V VV Mia' . ' -5, MTW -V VV 'G' 'V' l 4' L' W4 L V' ik? ? Q3 Ein M 3,3 W 1 S? R4 F :gh Jkfg W fm- :fig -I3 r 1' 31. mls ' M 'Q 555' Q :gg-. ,fr Vjx.'ff , H iff' 2:3233 V M539 'P-1 Lwqg, wif 3giiA'Q5g:Vi5' ? V My V , 235 4 jwiigy, 'xggzdgiiffw A f 1 .wr 1 f Aw f ?Y R ln af lw 1 VV 'sg L W .A VV. wa U 'NV 'WW W QM W V' 2 44-W.-. WW 3 'MY 4 WWMWHWEQQ awww? 15,553 ff WV Wwe V wh 4 356' V. H ggi W A M-5 WEEQK' L ' 5? WWW V 4an,15+'1,w ,Mage-,G any-kg Q VR J 4,54 3 V- .W X E555 A J Qgaxmgggw ,Y N V535 c2gM.u..g,M.gg. W f,. ,M ggiggwgfmm W,gg,gs5.rYQ-g,x,5,N.ixv-53Q,m,,5?4.3,,4w4,3.1173w 1 z,Ii'2?f A ' .4, 'b:?'9'i'7Pv5'- p5.H'i' V 7 15-. , V .V 4 . .. , -., .f , V 1. .. ,. V . -V . , . , . . . - ,g - r M-anim- - V V . V V Mm V - VV V - V V. www-gwmgwm ,+, ,W VV V Q4 , . , V ,. M , J. Avis xx, V K Fgggge mmwyzggm-yum V: 4 mans V Q , P . . .. Wm. ,. .. . ,. . .A . , , E4 ,2aH.., v.,,. , .LM - , .mv H W -F' rr wav M v- 5 ff Q4 Q4 Mani Jak' W 1 W' ZW VM-'VM 43 v:s93k'?'5M 'vw , sw ' W ,wk VK- 3 MV, '-.V,f,:I3 ,, , ,V wf, -WP-w V. V,4 1- -1,94 2 Wg: 'V W4 '-V ' V -f .V -. f f-H VV Vim- - V V V wk F-W H BWV'- fm ' ' M - ' 44'wVV'VV '-L,V, V. -VV, VV.,.'..V.,, . ,fVV, M 4 , M . , V- V',, V, ..., W b , , W V . , v V VVVVV gulf V'V-'VVVWV-VVVVV Vw N VV ef- Q W WW QV Q A V 'af fi sis- qv in 4 A X H A . V U Va V -an 45' WVEXPEV VV Swv-vw Vw V. viii? ,zz ., Vw A V- .ww , 'ff ff . V . 4 , iw. mf, V MV , f IQ V f VV -75' 'Q 3533-V ' , V :msn i t V 1 1 a 4, 1,5 ,v .,. wg, E iii V3 wwf- F V MV' ' .2 WM V' ', 'nn -GT'G'f!51EQ974B,V 4199 15 9WW M ' af V-fu ' ' 1 V , V . , . E Y 'V' ' . . -' - ' V- V' V V ' V' - V 4V .. 'V 1 P44 451' V' wif 4 1 we Q B in 7' h ' A T' FWWVKM4 'N 'E V' Hi v ?3u'i'2Av may 1L13'm5?E '?VWY4x4.kuJ 1' V. , W m y mm image, -W mm, . , . ammgggmam, , ,W , , , MMWM .. ,,A, , V, ,.,, .,, , .,., ,,.,,, , . ,. ,K , M ... . W... V im 1-,r ,awp 51325335 bf fggfzwa: , V ' ' V . hfi- ww :Vw-4 4. V.. V. .. ,V . ,.. V ,, ai 44.,,QvS. ..,,2f?ff14 V .4 .., .L -4. .,4 , VW' ,- fgxf M m e :VV'kcQf.:.J.1x Mg if W 333-if HV ? ,'V.',,,,, . ?'E1 f' Vfs. , ' - V V . if ' V 0- - V W 4' -V --4 V4. wV., . VV, . V V-gm- JQWMVVL V -. .,,,qfeaV mk , , :Yi id wh -V ... li .. .4.,?2,,SiQE1uiY. ,vi ' V .EAP e Va. A Va Q aww-m kg Q M V mai?-'Q ' wf 1 J qw-A2-1V1-.Wqg,.gg,-x,g-,g,,?tM aw? . J. 'VH 2241. ',.V,..? 4 ' V, 6 vi :Wx ' ' . Vw . ' 4 ,' , , V V K' ' .'-,e ' . 54' -v ' V 4J'5-fJ '- K1af-'Jf'd- . V' '-. ' L ' 4-'V ,.:..-. . ,'f.fVV'w'V . -f 521, '12-?'sV'Q?Vii?'3f?'j' VV Jw ! F? 2? 1' 2 . 4ef2aaVV- ,Vg V ,'Z3'Y'! '?V-V- ' N I vig W V V, 3 ' ' V in V V 4 .V V Y, YVVYVVVV W H W Y 4. ffm f.,,4WV1 ,V 2, 4 J b V ,,W5i, VwVE,J?, wg,3Q.3v,,V W? 1 'fm 44 46 ,N 4 V1 W V 4 gg V V -ii i .WM, faV, . ,Q f 1 I 144 ,Z M , ' 4. MJQNYB. irmik: 'S frwwvwmfu-1n'v.Mvww'm-f,mmwf:x f-.ms Q-aan--wsfafmwsac. - VveQmaxmmmmwVm.m-.w,:4V1 nmnwsnzsfssnmz-mmV4wmenVF!,fx..4wVww.m,mw.xv:-ez WJ. YV- A . . N V . Vf x uv: ..,. ,1.V,w.N-V. ., I V - x -. V.V.4. .4 . ,V A 4. ,. , -. WW ,f ,.-M f rs' EIWMMLWL 5?M 'i i 1- ,, ' V ' ., J' f ' J' A 4 ,V - , ,. . W., .,.-VY, , V, ., . V-.-V.-Vw . . -..V,v,a. , VV 4-w wf M, MV., V V., Vw AM VV lim.. .. VV, - ek v s., 1 4 x VA, 4, 4, . ,, . ea M ,,V, .V W ,-L K .M , .. ,,L, V M- , . 4. 4 , 7 A . M 4 4 V , ,,,VV 1 V , A 4 ,M , K ,, . , , , ,.. AQ , . , ,. . W, ,. , Wim, Aw jglb iwn gmwu wmimn ,I N ' 1 4 va Mg 3' W. , 1 VIP r A me NV AP .W . .F -V , ..mwV.,,mwwS..,4.,m.M..,,,,Vii?5V.,-,V.f.4,,. Mk . A? bFM,,,Q,l??E5:4 Miw,,,i mq ????J fggw M V VV - - , VV ,V nm WWWV4. 4 , .1 4 . - mam H ., .:Q,.a,J,,,.: ,MV M, 4 4.4 ,MV , , .W,. . , ,. .... ,. ,. . wmwmW,mwmmQwmnmEV.V4wm,MfMmwQhw,Vmww.wm:maV:4:VVVmemff:.fm:-.Www.w,m:mV:.mw.mnm-1:Vw.m,x-1.1Vkw:.wnwmw.mmmmfmmww-M-y.wA.mV:Mwmv,wwf.wm. .w ...ww ,WV V ,.., .V .. V ., ...W 4 . , , , ..., .., ., V V , , V . . , . A, -Mwfmmmwmwz--. '- '-'HmwwzvfwMvsraffwr:wwwVmmmVV4-fuefVV.4w2-Hfww:cH '5:h1wx:-ff-wp-W,a2mms.W..., .:,x.as '7. gwg33g+11a.fmV:.-V5fguu,vfqVQ,5:f1+:rm'qaL:fafc.mfrf,.fm wm a. .. U , ,. ,A xymmmgmxwmmgvg- ,,,,, V ,.,,, - .V .- V V.V V g .- V, VV -V V .V V- V s :ff -43 jf ,Q 1 ,. 4 . ,. f 'V mf 'W f an WV Vw-xVV,fVsfV:.2Vw . 'V . VM .V V V V M. .4 5, Vim' cg. . ' -, ... ,,w,,,.,. . ,,,..-,-. H .4.. . , .,.,,.,m,,,,.... V VN- W ' ' 'f2 'xWfJ-A V T' W ' ' -VV if Wiwrwfsw-'vzQmX.,L?zEE1 W 4--1 mfsm., , 34Vgw:'V.v4Vf147v5Vf+ we Fasnvserlw QEPQEMLQHEWS VM ' lf-ff-fi- V r V V maxim? ' r mgmmw' 395 wfgifkwxif vggwammgsagigf-igftgigl '92 5?5 H5?IYiL Vgemffmvhmwfgifwa 'zrwmvvvw-as-2,4 wsmzwffe-WV? V ww My-:Mn YS? ww -1.-wafer, . .4-, if .4 ,,.., ... A IV.. ,,,,, ,,,, ,. ,iwrw Y A V 77 V 5 ' ' W fnsgvw' W L LW5Vi5'W'5f x iN?'m4E53f5 fV ' WV -I FQ' V V- V' V V V ' -V V V V V 1 V V VV V V-V 4, 4 . V W M f V H 'V V Vw V -V -V awe?-ww gf VV4mW wwVmVmwMwmm4aww.Vww . V. . V' -swf-'VV-V'gV'Vf-sf' -7+-sf V4-w , '-L-1 .4 MV, . 4 ,4. 1s few. VV 4 4 YQ wLwax:,VV V jJm,,,q.n13gL ug-YL .1 ?-nr VMJQLL V a' Aw 15L,b,.,L,g.VV4:..V,. MW: :?,:ff,,gg.L4 .4.g.,V., ,, U W ---V VVV'-VV VV-VV V--VV VV V- ,- VV - V-v--VA: -V-1 .naw-::::aQ W T -an ,MV .,..f5,. R-.BMLSE-fM..44e.m,4,. Mm. m..,.jK.wV4MVV-V.Vm4mmqM!m.1mm,q! w Jf1,9.,, a-.1.g,,y,,,,.jQ guawvzwg.,--gg g,...fgfzxL....7A,..W.,w-.Mm-22113K W N mffjfgf ?54'QfW,,,, ,.,,..,,q?2?2'Q,,,M,,,,x . M, W, ,M ,.,m,gQ,m,M , W5 we Vw 45 W, mm M .4.,, V-um wg, wjgwr f fa m J., .- w-gs-Va far , H www figs!! f4rfN5v:Vf.:VxVa,g4f3fAj:g5,,'Q55?Q3 g5 Jw W A My wig? W4 E ,ge , 'i fzzf- -'Q-VE Vi:.a,.4.4a.S'f:V:'f,4 5' TVfTQ':Wi2Q?24i.::VV':m,1f1:5:. 4 4,.a..w..yM.V....,,VQ.,naV4.. ,V ,.44,V,,..Mw.VV..,.MV...4,..W.,m. V VV44.- VW.,Vm,4..V .,.. . . . .. , ,. f v ,L 3, ,galil 4' M ,law '- W'L'2'V P 'f ' ' V ' ' grfv' 3. VV ' ' .VV 41 . 2 .N mow ,, :w,1:,: W JV. Vasa J W M ' 5' Mig 'i W6 We N -Mg, T Si' WV mes? M ' xv A 1 p W h' If V H , ' W M WV M 'W ' V' VV' I A wma Vim wr V VV QKVMWM vm, w e 'V .P ,Q f ,V EE 3, gAE4 W,,aWV,,.Vq.hVS4A gi.Q5.. ,,S1.,4fV.nmM.XEw -wg?-E-Nf,,. .mm ,M ., 4 4,4 , a, , ,A i,t,,,,.l L ,Mum I .S aw kb :-. sw WQVQMQ-SEEK' -V wium V fsizfmm 4.,.W,.-Maw?-V.Vsm,, V4 -Vf-- V. V . V, 4 VV ., W V J ., . K ,f v fm v w Jraqgg grnv 1'-3,5 'K' my ,yn V' x M ,1 44.53 WP A Er ,N V 54 V4 W A Wie N' 4 if 1' ' . 1' 15. . H., ,V . 'L V 1-JV-fi ff' V4 V V.. V .D -V V. . .Aa:V,.V4., 7 V...9,4- .. . .. ,. IV .. . . W at ' A' i Y be 4 V, 2 ,, V. V N4 VV, in V Ha W 5 ,Y ,435 -V A It V- V. wan wah auf-M: M Vw. w1+.a,v:m.Q ,Vw-9 W, yaglgr-mfg M W gi, DW W .M .5 ZQFKNWA ww? whip :jug-VL-Ee 1 M pw QV, ,qw ,mg Q 1 H if QW YWW'-W'3 W W 'wwf i'MW2i' WE Aff W ' VW- '-+ WW Q26 11fW'23fVf'UVVm.V w+ 1'gf'fiV,zV1::,.. SFWQ Vaf J VW! 'VV' ' 'WKZV-X'iV:V3kV5VVw ,M Vi ,U-VVQ A V4 Q ,.344x. .- . ,.4 -VV. ,Q work W x ,, V... E rv ,M , , M 1 L , K A M if W 4VV VV V - V V VV-- V- -VVVV EJ ' VV M5326 xiii? TWH Wfhfwffi ' M.?Tl.fQ fn?f5fVwa9aa5iY45aaWiav3231zWw.QZL'311?ffirE:55fVfwaii1am-V?6SV1?ViVi:fw?iVViif:n'V-4Za31'VfZ9fm6?f.S'i2-imim wififfihmwiiwf559535-,E.?Fhw.4mLffS4J,J35'.m3Z.l5mz1OA.fT:451V!f23emz4,3 Y fl mm .V ., -V N. V , V . ,. M ..,, . .. ,. AW- Y, . . Vfqwqyg--xy:--5-Vv.4,V:.fw.V,VvV.5,:4,V,,,I3VJg. W5134553114m.V,.i-Vwf353:V.4Q-mr,MVf.:w5.FV,YVV5k..QV:5-I-3j5f2,fV5f-V-,V5.545Q,zwsvyVV51VV4VA5,3.g:3475-ViyqfVgp.9gfV.,V3,,i5:f.VVVHZDVZVQVV:-5QV5::V:3.VV5515- gI.VVV55,5V3.-.f4.Vwy3VqVV:VVVf 33,.Lm7VV5m:VM5gy174i5V+,.N4454.VwQ3VV-QVZCVIVV-mg., 5 .mf1V,iV, - VV X V-VMS -' 'W f - WV . MKi?1lWW4Q.h4E5,ZiK':N'f1'f.,,L.'f:4V, i,M4W.,,f44,M4MSSEWBM.VfV,,a3i+-WVMV.lin mr ,J la W V-. ,Q..w.,,V,-V.. , ,, V , . , , M A . ' V ' ' 4. .,. ' gvM..VM -qw-QV 'W LmmMwMm'm'L ' 'i5f3.4.XK1'VENit'3ii'i1mf11Y4.....,,,,4., ,.V..-WNW , ., ,, . M ' W VW Y ' W 'VQEWWQ if WWW YW T3i'w 4EV?N'iVi 9i? 5:1-'WWFWF'Wf325?HW1'3zWRwVaf?5V'2.1Q1mW'xR4w?W547f'WUPVQL'i9' ,VV V 4. ,, , . , .., . .. ,.., , 4, M, ..., ,.,,, ,,A, .,,. Vf,VV M V,.V MVWWVZW M, MV M-VVVM.,,V-V W. vm ,bm Ww4wVm WWW .M. .V . ,nw M A f.vN,W-.KW V WV VV 1 may M V-.Vw w M M, M M ww-. 4-N M-N -an.-Mfr 45, V .VM W,waw,,wVVwwmV wwwmw3JugVmwm?Mb5Vwwyw5tgLdw?1v1gAm ya V Q ' ' 'V Mmwmww' Wvfxwk-KWQV1fM ' ' gg.. .,,152iw,a', E ' N 'inf ,fW.ku. vi VV il' ' VV: .MV -ffm. ',?:g,-L 'f,' , . N ,, 5, Q Jim .ff j V Q'-. ,V,g2. .. ' p Veg-, g.. ... V V M 'A VV K' 'ff' 'V ' VV V- ffVb4VAV1V ' fr: VV- . WTLT V Ti 7, VQf'i JT ft:-,W ' 5VV J.5q, 5. 'M 335 wwf '1km'ff'?'vViwI ff- V M Q2 ' V YW Pg34 V Wgfum, Wffsjgikikd w LF M YM' fs'N Acc 'fb Vs, ig Haifa, we Mr we 5g?QM,,f 5i.1:5+'?' 5 'w,,b1.Ma,.55-kVHf?E:..,,,Q:xEQ,rzVVVVm:-.3 f A ...V.-aggJ...5.1,,,.,.m. ff 1f-g3 25g,E5g:',LH 'i':- Y -'N V gm Q Vw W-Yum W: G, 1- J? VW. an iw . gem 1. Www gfgwwwwmwm-mmfqwwwvfmmwmmwxm V 4 g V 1 ww V . V -'M K W, ,, . K. .W W ,,, .. .. ,, 4 .VW in , .V A j V ., , V. V-- .W 4, WM, -. W . ,W .,..A, ,HMV ,..,,, . V,..,x., , ,.m.,. ,.,i.,, -..M 4,!.,W,.. .,m,..,f... .,..,. 'W' 9 J! W W 'Wm ' 3 DV MQW ,GZ 4 fS2EEEy-,FXMBE Z W33P?iV'R:V'5?'ffff+Yf9Ir,a'lxf2S3 K-i1A.'f'Qx32WMvvn5i?'sV wg-yglgff W AWWAMMW NW f WWW if MVKIQ AMA Quan , ,W V., 'W9 W' . ' j '3551'5 1 U. .min , .VQJ4 fm- Ham, - mr.: ,41 1.. XL ,f..,4mMV.V,V.,AV, ,V .,gF.,xV. .4 ,V 4 M. . ' - V ' ' V V- A V MV V iw- MW' V .QW -4. Q fu.: 1' mm- V W'f ',, M .V .mf ...wr ,s-nil.: V: 1 1'-V -11 4' A. M' rwfrz j'l'31f51 fW?' .2 ,Qww fri:-Vr:: 1'r11wmaf-'M' . 'fc V A ' ' ' ' f V A -V' 'V ' ' V' ' WV V- A 'M Y p f-V-wV4'.v,QfsVu,44mzss-5.43.-V-s-4r.f V H' X- :mm NV zmmvw new A vmv3:Vm,1 1 fxww K4 :Q-My wmawfgwmanwmwy m:f:'4vwz:r.V2aMm1fVvwm+ ,Vf was. .ww .svf.v,f-.lvgvfsfvgiuavfgasf mama .fi V5re,.4.s.v,Zw?5 .mg wugzgmm V, K 4 4 Y 5 'm agna I ..:,.,,t,:.2A V , F 'N K ' ' 'I M, P3314 i::Q l.5.3Vy..i5x:, 2 fwz'.4L':.Va:fV+:Pw., -115, 325-V,51mkVL.:1V jv,f'1'V2f'w: VM kg V . 1, Vial. 1 LJ : f V -V44 V V, few V 4V VV-V V A :V-4 :pf .VM :wr VfV'1,.,V,.V-Veuaf V 1 ' ' -V if 'V 'A 5 ' A V fvfx gwmffxmfaf W owns 4255! 535 VFJSVV1 in 'SUM M Mfg. .xx N if .VL A my 4 ef M V VV A.. ww M. W M Q J Kwkm nf.-V. VK, '15,-ps: M,-awp f ww uf rgng L a ,PV , E 924,421 My 1 Magi E, V in fr ,sq 533, xg V54 fy f,,jg,?kfV? V2Y VgE,5j,?V i w Q agiisw i'fss .4. ip QM E 2fi,55:wM QfLQ,A ,tg 5 :C WA l V' f V . ,, . V. -.'!- fre., +4,,V:'Vf-' A A 1' VSV -'f5..VV:Vg-1, V,-4 , ... ,V V :V 5.6, I ,'e1.,, ,,1V4-Ra-.VV V V, V ,-'. , ik-',JfQ1,:.V, .Wm Vw T,1,V ' V V J ? ..VfQ,,w.'f VU ,. . M W k' , ,, , M:,4'W,, . 4 N W-QV . W 5' KJ, HV ? if V41 ' 5?J4.s-a5 SQE'43J53'4Ei319Wi?ffliW?'1J451WJL5Ng'v95'i ?Vi5iErYf,E'f24!iEW'2W?1H?vYfz1Rib?aVw WWW 3W'PwwEW'1LWM 3SwYHNwWw w?i?+'EYFfV fWf31Qv'f2iiTQvMMXwf?8-Pi1Sx.W2-f1F'eiiw WbLwMm?i?EM QABEva? Wfirfi . Q'T'w'nfQ -Lf Q .UV I ,QF V...1 . s . L'. M. , X .. ,.L,.1.. V, .. .M , ,, ,... V., , ,.. .4 . . .-,.. Q .4 , , , . Y nm -4. - nmmamaawim zfmmgv VV 1:4 fzcV'm:muVsa.4s.fV 'xmxw'-Vmmwmnvswasm-WV!mgmmmazzwa-a V V'1'wf:wQmu:m5m-wwiug, V V V ' . V v1r4,i331mm:zV.1gg?sszmrc,1rrgrfgfVm 'W wsu f'm.VVf , 3-4-L . V-14V -V V' V 'V ' V 4 -' V V V V M-.V-f- V V N V VJ, 'f'V':vi':'r'1 -- 5 V, 4 ,M 1 -4.5, Q iw Wm fgifgg-eg:Vw M55 5 Vs, Vwjyf WEEE , jf jg Vgpfgy 6 ated n ygrv Q H? 9 Wigwg zj 9 .im-e :gl ssc WV hm an-. an -aw: M, vxmfw-,Vm1sf w man,-ywawfw V VV -mavn-ZNV-Vv,ni ,-, MWVVMWEJ ...M . . , I , , ,,,,Q,,,,, , ,M.,,V,Mq ,mm , MVMWNM M E , J Z, 4, 3 i , , fm. H0 4 , xx agv.. Y , . v l g V V WF? '19 J' 4 M .V +517 5 'K J E 4-if 993 M-V4 gm VA, muwwsifma sm f , 539423-QMMRRHJSMELKJIMWUTP' ,a.. '7Y NL 55? H LE w3.w.f?l...'!-55162 !W1fZf 'SImK:bv..5. 'YV' WW' 1 7,389 X 1831901 9 all' K. SQFHW M? if L:w ,,V q m ing?-Vp, 4 ,mm K -- U V 47. k A 41. . .,,-VNV . ,. . I 1 I L . , 4 1 k 1 I W W A 'Q A MMM '- V 4 - . . A .. . ., ., W . , . . , , , 5 ,E T 3 'fit -Q . M 1 1 . -QW, 'V ff g-V Qfw' - V ' ' 4 , 4 'I VV 'V ,env V V V Q? W . vm' K ,A -xfzf w fl mm V, ' V 'V V V V . ' ' ?4i' .V.- 4 V 4 V V 4 V . W . , . VV 4 ,. f V V Vp- . V - -.wfmm-n.w nVz.1-1w,.u4aw,:Va.:vwm-mfg-VV-ass. ' , ,.,,...,-V . -. Q V V- 4. . Q .,, a 01 5,44 V E WV W V G54 f 1Vw :w w VV. A ff-'f?'-aw V--, 4- T v'1s V '-S Vfvi wrwfg .4 . V. .I ma ,P V . .4 -1V V ' ' ' -VVV1 'V. , .4,,.,,. -. ,. V ,, ...V ...M , . . . . , . W5- if' 4 -V . m . P ,. .4VV V.5zaV,-, V.: Wh 4 ? , , H' Wi r 'V , . wVaVm, V,4 . ,, .lfwa .if 'iv V 4V ,. A. M, , Nw - - - VVS-V4 1-. , ,4,., , V f' V- em Vw vm-fvmm V - VJVVJWMWVWLWQWW ,AQVvmfffwmmwwwnmanMmmWmm-.-Wm-y,fJ.w.mwm-wwmm-fwm vmug wmwibmwkflw mirwfmmmswxwfmcmgf-,amV,maqV.,frg.v,w.-mmmwwswr 4,- :V V V -W. . .. , , , . . . W V V V- VV VV V ' +-V , .V V-.M V.w:. wrfwQ.. V- W.. f -Vw F325- ni rwdfif wL-3SwlVV:'ci'FrV54'x3w2f'ffaV:e5 :ifarxuW7 'A' WRQ5s'w1a-QNWQIV f 1 fv VVV 1 -V f...'V.- 1, ,. . , ,. VM, M. . - . , . . ,. 5 ww ,sam w:1Vaz+e,wem-1waV:4mVswA V- -www 'W -- ,V --'Vmvawseefwxf' f, V V- , K , , ,, M ai' V W fl 'ive V F V 3. VN 'f' N ,az ' 'A 1, , . ,,:'. Y J , f -fm ui,-L , V . ., .. . . . ix ,. ' , we 3,3 MT ?e' ...M . 1, ,,,, SY'-'wm+'w'?i1V'03yEi? WAHM Wie WWW ' mixfigifm A. W. V-V VV -V V V -VV . V - 4. ,.zx4. . V W5 ,. ,, V V yw-V1-www ef' -VV 2 V ' Vp- W f-9,4 - ' f 4--4, V- .-,fVa,V... , , V. V , 12 mV.w..f4, , .43 ,.,,v.Qq , ,, A ,HV , ,, . . A N , v W 1 .,,, 5-,.1, J.fM,,n,:i WM PM . f , fffi-we W gegw WV- ,mfwvwim-rea. 'ff ,W IQTVQV-VQVMVW W V V -,JEVS QQ, 41' an. VV VLH' f' 7' Z'.5T V . SE f , V5 0 ki w i, - -f r ' :V .5 w g.. 1.1: .5531--, rp: r V V, 1 Lv. , V,4,K..Vf,, .. .,2, . . V , .M ,. . , , AN, . ,,. m M . 4 , , k ., ,. M V V' ' . ,' FZ ,V .- V 4 V. - -, V V,- fVV- MVV4 ,JV V .MJ ' f11HYN'v'rfgw'WElf .5 JL,+a.,, aw' Q4 sw-1 sw., IC., Vw.. is t ,wr -4. ,v 1 .rv M- Ly 1 L J. A.. 1 Jn- fissile, Q J Sf . , V V-V. M Wm V.-.-fm 44 A Vw V-F 5'w '-Bgfn W 1-0,1 .V Q ,ww M ff W uw 1 1 Us .Vw VA wg? ,. ,, ,,xm,w W ,WM NH' way' sf. www EW Wfvwfw-L37 V141 'fr 59 iifzmgfwff 'W W' ' N fi?-Im Zwgpw-Ik3?' 14 wif' Mun- Esfjfwf- Mffa vfv if 'S wh '35 Nw V4 ' 'fihixlwf V me H ft. 3' Q i A8 N R 'M X 5 ,A 4 W ,M ,M .,-4 V, M M -mu. H-VFV Y ' 'W QQQSWV M11 'L ing mg? V1 ,4 , ...,.. .., . , - ., , V .. . 1 W,,,,,,,,4,,. ,VVV V V V VV-'VV 1Vzw V4V14fVV4+'-ww-V WVWVVW 4 Vf??F Qa+fVVzfVVmgYfgVQfam5'QhJ?f,',w QVWWV-, V MVVV,-VV? M?ff'.V4,s-V1 V '- 2 ,. , , , ,.V. ,w4-pw 'VV 4 -V 4 V 5 V144-wb, V4, 5J3L'n ,Vai MmtQJ!1f!,wa4455,gg ,015 Vx Q ., , 4 : P P V , P ,. 4 my-4+ 'MQ--.sei V fV?Sw-Q:VVVVV-VM M? f V- , VV. ia. fum M VM . F, V ' w ' f Viv U ,V ,Vm.V,-V,p,VrwVaVV4,4zVV'm-wwf fm Wi VQMQMM nalfn, qxnuwwzww M5 Jie-4 S' 'wvsf-4 'S' V 61 Q sf- WQV ,y 1 , ef L 1 su JH ahwrwwikk' A 'f 4'3+'+ w .VV 145. vb - 'fwf L-EW ,V -'-V As .lwmki VV 1 5423 V w vvufgwf nm 42 wi, GWLWQ3' my god G-134512224 dm-. LQLKQ iaith qhaeggwwmhwdfgqt Qgagggg 'W 41 WM ff 51 -E 1' ww new M2 'W s?f'Lf'5 '5A ':fr 1-N f 'wkfw awww. Aw ffiqll -lgrxx. H ,Bw 'Y' I ',lff'?1W H? x . 1,Vxk gy, N ,nf ,W qghigggw, ixg j WU mx 5,5 W N M 7, ' awww: V46 'viii' fs V tak page ff' .gziflvawgf rw S M 'Va jggwv 325 rug X f s-.f 3 1 V V .. 392115 V .iw New ,V 'V'2'fVf,'VVi5VHVF -va, 4 . :V .ns . :V V- f - 5 ' W 254 finial 4 V V-V -vR,f3,.,.+-Q -1 e1,L'M'g' ,555 M 1.1 ' gzgwg , V. M , 1 'W f:'V Y' fffev MKQEWHQ . ff JV nr P iv Ei' N , V, L MMV W4 ,QV u is ff? vkhzw, ,nag Imax, V V ' 'iw M s ,a,.H-1 ., 4 ,1iV??,4mm4 Wqgfw E M . 5' ,W ., Vfkgiggwygwi., . x Wgygmw 'Wz.V m.3 wi. ,. ww M X 8. ,aw ww W2 I ' 5 dl HV fw lv fw -f'44mm.Q. Www: ,fs 'fV 'V '4M' w3 V - Vflw W ?5V?V!v1g V .afmwg fiiawig-aQiQ.gqxfgw.4.g4m,iw,V 4 qV-- ,, f- V V . A .L nf 4' gt ?:,.Sf f1Vf?ifQ-V .f m V. W..-,. -Vg, Q u ,WV-1,,A,,,,,,V , uf V H, ,V , VM,,,h4:VVf ww 4, V gf V -Vs-.4V..,V. nw by wg,,g.jk,Vf:,-V V :V 1 f ww , -V---M-wh-vkiim, ,,-V:-VVW5,-1 ...JM I - - V V - 'VV'-V-V - 4 .V w ,V4 . .W , V, 'ww ,V V. ,VM hi Q.: ,.,,,V:-fm L W , -,My .aw w W, 44, ga W M V-V: V f,,,.,v,L, ., V4 ,I ,, K F,,n.,M.g,.,VQ?WV.mi,W VxV,,y.5, .,,,,,,.,,??:a4.,Vi! ,Vw SWWVV4 MV. VV. 4. V, Q V 1V:..f.V'-:VwamewpQ-'wr--..V,'-Vzfi ', -' V: Q :QsV.:'fVg,j,..Jriksggrgfaj' , , E, ':-Vd.V-V:wr.VV- M. V V,f arm ww 9.4.1 4 ,. 'V ' ' ' ' N' VV w,,,...,,.. ,.44,..,V wV4,,,: 4 -V.-,za-fV4...4V,-.V-V. MQ W .VWTQ V V' V- , V VwmVVH'? ?wVV V 'VVMV'-'fVV1Vf4v:wg,aVff'V M6sVw.4,.' V H- jf? M?:fV3'ffMs'- gpm VV VW mf? 'Zim 5,4314 N'-ggfsmfii V ,, W, er 'Nw My 4 4 gn ,KVQVVQ R,WVigVyq.V.4.M,4-VM g..V.4,m:1,,m..VVV - VV.4,4..,,.,, ,4 . , ,,..+.,..,,,,.,,. .l.,., ' ' L. 'Cf'n - Img! Vmjw M- ia-..,f-QS-H' ,.f':g:1i,'Q?av-:saw .V'ze9wm.1t4aw:-fm ' V:.,:V, 1.5 V. , V, i V ,ai.'HV- L, ' :V '- ., V' ',V-'V,,, ' 'Y ' V V V, -,V .- N Q: gi V- at 4-1352 . W Egg AF VRM, Maw I 6 aw wdifpgflg 6 Fug? ', , Q ., M.. wr .. V., J, M,-V65 fa, V- W V ,4V 4, V.4 V , V, ff .V4 VV VV VV 42:- 9' -4 '14, r SH2 A a'V :VW'i.w .1 fffmwgpfa' A fp? 4 7 gf V n V' wr wwf? V V .V , wig V,-., VM. V-.WP-. 4 ,V meme V,,.V ..4qh,VV'M,V ,Q-,VV ,M K, V -1- ,fm V., VV 4-VVV.,VV -VV4V, ' V.-V . We ,, . . ' WJ' Few .fWff VMVVV mg-efigm 3 if . ., M. 1,.V.,,N. ,.V.4LmQS:a1f,1If' LAM.. ,MV-LL.. ,.,,: 44mVwm.,, A ,V , '- , .4 M 1. J., MMV, ,V, 5394- V ' A , 'WN W' ., ,b. i f -A. W E ' 15,1 V. . bf VW? '4 'f'Y'JWH'fff4- ' 5i Z 4f'wV'55?5':, 'Q-ifW 5': 4M'i9Q'797'V4??AW ' 'VW ' ' ' V '-Q, 11- - ff'--Vi VV -U .4 K, , V. V Mk Vm V E. W www 1-I ww .4 .-. 'V swu,,4azV'wvwmwewsw:fmn3mmmzwmwma 4 . .V . 4 .wV..5 ww -4- , ,. . .,..V..... , A Q U as -v va au 'yu w ma vw 'W sn Vw an 1- 'V-x'V:,W5:f,5g3 . Q ..., wwe vf, k,V,, 4 v1.41-MM? J' ,Liam X ' U Q V.Q ?,x4M 'Y 'Q4 'N 54 FY. ..,,4V V.. ,M.-V V. 1 ' V M , VV V f fa 5 M mm g Warm: n www ww 'V' ri fi :flew vw wymm Rm-V zifiu-Liigiiw C1 25.1- FV-,E.VVi1,E'1.Zy?V3 3'--' :V H2 , ' W A Aw,.1,,:.V V. V .V-ww V 1, , 5251, ., . , 'sf V ,4 ,'fwiw V -W ...- 4 . - V. -ag + , V K ' V ..4..,,,..m.,Wsf.,n,n.,,.6m,..,.:,m.,.a2., WV H4 WW 4 ,....4,,-,.V,. -41 .. V1:5f'k 'VVJ,V z4 ' rw . X ' 'I V . 44 V ' ' J 'V . ' ' W ' ' L' H'-mi- gs ' mmm jwkiiefsw. -2+-V-Mm V ,ff V ' gf-L k , -MV , V JRR, I W:ggM'? gpm .. ,Q my jam 4-YV? -Vw-5,1.,g3:4- -4u.f W A V . A A A M 1 V ,.V,, Vg,V4,,gw -:V 4, ,mTm5.V,, ,.v, ,., ni.. gm. .4 ..5,mgVi.-w 5,214.4 -:V V,VV:M,V:- . , .. V. 4, ,V f4xV VV.4Vwf.mm nm - .4-., ,V ..4 VV... MR, ,. , ,.,, , ,, Vw- Ffzb-'WiVV TZA3?'?? 3'-Vi A-',44vfg-WIS:,V1f12VV.,.vWw,,4mQ W-1-VVV, MW Vm4...Wp,.,L3,V.,+.q,,e,,,a, ' H W 'MW ' -,M gmc x5?5f?v,a k5i3,f'swVa-WHQ3, 'W wApi2..,.w.m,2 . -, . 7, , F t ,.V...m ,Lu A9 , A , . ,?K.i7?af'S?? TW V Aff: - LW Q V VP, '9Tw '-W . . 'V4,Vf-4,,V.4VV V. 9'6 V A. . V V , ,4 . , . 5-V,,::.., ,VL an mV ., V, v , H , ,.,V,..,. N .qw . ,.,, ,. ,, VV. wa -V Yi naw. gi VvW?.5V1: ffZ C,'W'ii?ar5'f47ibKv5.Z5- V'Cx 'wVfx W MV-.www J-V 'V'fV :+S.,..'-em..:gg:?5S:.v :f:1:wfqVrqif -Ls-S V ..9fAV.V4Vamgm,.Va VwVV-my-V:1 V. V. . LM -,V --,V Wm, IWWVVVV Mr M.. .V 44,1-gV5V.,,VV,,,V1V - .za .Vw-my-3,m::V412E'.Vx::..iwqV-. 4:-, gm-'Mp aa VV . G5g?fVs,VV4eM,:V4 gim5pmk5V- :f 'wg,: v,V,w-4214-, V fi-V-V-VVNA VVffVJVe---new 4' 'HH 44.1 2. -- f V-, .. . ,. ,. . , .Vw 1- 1 V'Z'iS!'i5i'14. M V 'f' LHS' Mlii'tN'w' ' if 1 ww a ' w w w .' 'Tfkfih-:VQCVV-, V'w:'wL':' W fpWW1-,fvhim V-ywjfwr : f 2, E.e a-.t ' 2 1 V. VV V4 H: naw uw .,.V ,V....V, . V- ,QV ....,.., 4. VV 4... V.,,.. , .4.,V .V V. ,, .V V .V .. ,....,., 4. 54 A W . yum V 571' wil ' +91 ggaxgvvm-?qfg 'fT V My L n--,V y fwbpv V H753-As? 4.15-5,f:4..4, V5'.Va: g 12. . , ,QA x ' -.-Jw' f- ,,.-V K A-Vfa--4,.,,' A , Q-,A V. , ,,V-', V -,VV -V V1 4 ,5 . - ,v fig, ,,. , VX , 5.4 .W wa, j-,V yi zu, ' fm ' f VW ,. J' 4 ., - -m. 1 , ' ,qw W x .. fm JH 4-A V 1 ff V' 'A wp .L 2 aff? Mm VffgvqwffJw-vw,-grh3kyQfVnvwV.we - W33.+:,V1!V44n,-Jw 4,hVM4g,V,gV, milk- wa ,K ,M J ww -ga 4343134 MEM., 1 VV V 55 fs L 3V W911 V'3'f' V wi 1 J- . - .M W ' . ,. ...-. ff- :V V .M1. ,, :,,. :.,. ,W , V-:QV wag,4V,M,... ,4541m. V ,. ., . E ,, ..,-,W.,. ..,.M.....M3y .wwhm , +. 354, if Vw . V Q 4V,.g.- 1 ' ' - arf mg V..fW f V ,V , V .fa -V W l . 4 VV' V V- V- WV V- wi . , ,.,,..,:.,.g,V,.,,4,..,Vw.,, HM.. , .1m,...M.. 4 .. ,M mm... . 4 . f , . ff -' Y in 4 'if5'W'V -'wHwVe'9 544: V. V Hifmg. Q, K lg., y 4-. . 1 v 'W' idxiQeZE-,??V5355i 2' W M353-1,291 W 42454- .44, V. ,, ,V. , , 2 ffwg -1, ,, 5 1 E1 ga may - V . V , V 42 I W 2, V . . . V 2 V- -V M fiim iw MA -dw ew Q-Hxe114m'g.. ,kg V, V iz .MM 24uA3g3,,H,..Vgf D V V 4 , , t , . , K ,,,.:i,,. -Vw pn. ,,4 ,,,.X '- . K' ?5?:i f'l'5Wi-aw- f'i . 'jg , .,4m,s.4S., 5 . .V , ,,,,..,. .,.,A.,4. ,. . 'QVV 1.4 Z1.',. ',,-ril, Q ,'. ,. ' ' V i f W ii. -' VS , A . f - A - f 'Raw HW 1+ RL 2 an fs?-rfiiigf 51' 'sim' 'ww me F xwgiwi ! 5 9 ' 1 W 'ii' 5: A W ,695 W V 'fbfw J ., . , gg .Q 4 ,. ., 'ii-,.. ' ll M qVe,f22fQ'lfi -Q ,, f 95 4225 w- Iggy -,gfgiivwk 5 if , ifgil'-6 giggvfaaevliwgyq . , , . . . . ,-. 5. Q. -f xv I 'A ., 1 M - ' mr 1 '75 27151. .13 . f A A -N-f v .M -ww' 'La 2 f V - ff P 'Hu -.. we ML? ' , M: I 'iQ?f,., - L' ' T H 1 ' mf -- A N ,- . 1 3. B .H 35,1 ,, iY,fg ,.Nfig Vg - . 'W sg, UIf'ifQ.Q,:Q ' 1 v' W A 5-igeja' .V . 3--.wang . if . ggi -- W . -1 .,j' ,N Q .av 'f. 'f :',f ,. sa 4- 1 tw i gs' f-,gf,g:v.5. '- '- f, , '. .- .G , 1 ' -. Q , ,. , -5 , A - .. ,. . v, 5 e Q. gf. .k 1.: jv ,,-23' by M r w w, .Q .5 V35 .m ph - 4 bc -, - ,, Q, - ,Q .- 5 ,-gi 3-mk3,,., , A - 1 1 41, m.,.:: .,f . ' H- -. ..w - .1 V - '- 1-ww 1 - ' 1 'f ff K - M - ' ,fa s W1' MV' '55 liwfiff' -mia, M ,, M iw .Aww 9+ - -.Q R K2 m f 5? 45 5? 559:25 1 'gym kg. 1 i m .fi 5,552 Q.-LQ3 , JM A5 5 Q1 m i MH W ff' if 'zggzg ' M , v , W ' 1 ell ' 93? N5 , Egg 4 , . . .W -, . 9 -v . - A, .: 1 . W.. . qua. -5 , 54 '1- . . ,Q ' ., . 11 f - ,. f , .1 , -' ,. -. 1' A ' ZW' kfifqd ' an 75' f i ' g f' 'A' wr- Qs., '5 ., . - 'Hf5g,la f , vw - L tif'-afiif . 41' vb . , wb , . X ,. . -W 1. .,ff 5'f . . - , f ' Q' X 1- ' f 4? - . , 'Aid if . K-' . ' , 7 'A f f' qi. -M y E- A wgvi vff JKT. ' .f m '- 'iff T?- - - H , 'TRW SME. - ,kk 2 4 ' ix ,, iw. f '1 v w q. .- if i l f kffw Q 1 6 if 1 4. 3.5 5, J1 ..,:.: H Qu , 'Y ,, 1 A .r. ,,. . . N ,. .1 9 M r Q . . .f. f , . 3' f 1 . . W , , , A., .. ,, .- -'M' V 'f?25!Qi 1 . fifk y v J, 4 -imc , - Y fx- , '-'sf ' lb' ' ffwgf v ' A. ' Wa - -- 3, gn 3. 3 ..g- g gi.. . -3 . 3 .1 Ig -Q E512-4,1 5, A-ffgq w ggsff, 1 . ' , Q , . 1- M ' . f 1 ,K f p 45- -wk. ' if' 1 .,. W fffwgywzrefi Wm M g- , f a S w rl-2. 1 ff - fel iw f - 2 5 is W' 9 4 11 . , W- iff.'2w 1. '--w. H f4 .Q ,.1 5?' A '4 ' J a w?-liviff' ww J'-1 152- W 'i f ,H g. V, ,S us, - ' . 1? 'WW I ff ' - :W -, a w-ffi' . .Q , p .I -F . 'wi X2.IzWh5, ., - 1- f f f - W S -9 f ., A Q fi -. -' -' V ., 3 ,Q 2 M 5 , Q1 J - P: N up , -' VL- g 3 ,f j , 7 iw -,Y 3 E fy r w- 1 if .. I fl . A, 4 - , L ' ' 1. ii 'k 4 ' . - .-1. Q . . - f on we ,?'W',gg N ff- fL-5.x Vw M W . X MW 21- N L 53-5112-W A .5 -3 A W ,-wi 5 .ww f if , M, .mf -N fi :ww wg' X ' -ff J ff ffgf- P .f , , J W , W A Q L., 3 ,K in Q ,.m,, EA , lg 1 j , jf, kv' 'fm,f1,,f .3515 it if ' 1 - ,gg 353. 11-m,gi,gLwig55.g3agvqq.3g, v 9vgfgE3g1,fy3f,f'Ag'?J, W' Q1 dn.. -M . , fx -gf ..ff?M5?5iefy,,g'f,.-W-4-M551 .-M, '-Qp., 5-Q, , EWG' 'if W ,H .9 . x 1- ,f J -3, ,J- L5-L ,L ,. 'J ' -. 5 21 A Ml Q:-1,f.,.'.f' . -:-M211 ' -. , Q PG-z'g - I -f-'KJ 'Q Q KS i A-5 4 ww-Hgfldf, vii? 31 'xv X, fprxqv g .7,.,f ' i'Aiff'f-,-N .. ,. , .1 -rw ff 'M T ' W T15-'j1 'A - - - Pk if We 1 -f 3... W.. if vw Wi Q K ii a., 5 if Q JZ W4 H VJ K U x A A , , , F, W ,.,l ,. .R Q. EG ,wk hx. .:,Y.4ik, J .582-mf. Qi h vig, a-...ziggy - K .v'ia:,hd .g?j M,,f?. an f - f - - 5 la 4-62xA'f?'H, ffavfs Q5 ,wg X 121251173 A3 5529 6, J Q? gig um ,K gg if Q gg QQ, s . . ,x , 44 , , V z X ' ' N ' I 'if 1 Q., ' v. . G5 3? ., . , ,, fy? is ,. , x 4. -gg 2 -'qf k ' ' ,3 M' 4, 1 rf 4 Wi 6,5 t egg :QE W 5? 24? ' 4 2, W n F9 ' H -m . 3? , - . .. , , . - Q f . Q . V .. . ,fr 4, v . , , .. ,J , , 5 . , .. 5.3-mmf -,. gp ,. .I -fig-v 4 'N .fE,,1 ,N.,g4 - N - g,. ' v- Q., 'ff XR.,-, ,. f- .3 'mg ,E I- Jw. ,N , sv- - 5, i W' u 4' .4 Q .. f Q, .- - M .. - W., v. 6 N ., ...we 1 ,. W. ,A J.. 4. W. .H 1, -. --451' -M 1. , 4 -. . 1 -1. .41 M. .1 ,, , H . y f.,.1l..- . , . .-,rw . K . W , .Q L .f .L , 1- 6:- Sf t w Q i n g. ., ,gyms E . L Q , .V 1 , F Q-L . M .45 .4 vi A -ggi .. ,- K .. WSW. - Will V . ff Win ! X W 'Q ef 'ie g 35 X 31 5:56 My f aww aka aging' ' 1 W. K I VME5 f A f 1 if , 9 Q 'V + -. f f 1 W J 1 4, f wh QE -QM ww N M X xi A y iygwgivl W LF g ix fv M' A a vg' V? si ik? .2 EF . , me ,gif Ag. M if wQ1 4 ,ww 1? MB S? mgfiagfg A53 gf 'B wg' i f f ' . ' - - f 9 :aw -7 - .u f ' f.. H G f- - if 'f 1 LS' 'W 1 if 2 'W w , -I . an 1-if W f ' Q A ' ' W ' bk Fw W fi , ff. . , f f .gf . . ,, .3 . . , ... ,- :J , 5 . J ' V 55 '. 'E1- ,-K' 17' 'V ' 2' T5 ' 4 if fl' ' V EW' 5 3, Q 1 1 252 4-ff rf. . ' ?i2.' 4 Xi I .+WwW'4--2 ' ' 'aff .-E, ff: ' ww X 21 7 ' W if ' - lx ff Aw I ,NU W'J1L,.,jV5. JA 2jf'g3495, .'...1- - 2.5, QQ , W el-w, A 5 ' v u, V fx f , u H- , . -- 4 -W' 1' - - M' - M 332, 53, 6 E QW 83,5-,E 89335 5 ' QA M E S R'f ,+'6?g?! fig! igagvwig J? A3 .,fM'9g Y fwX1 5 gQifWm'Qw M 'W lv we 4. ., . A - . , . -- - H ' my W -5 ww 4 M- .- . H 4 wwf f 4-vgfpfz- A-.Q -..ff -mug. w , -Q - Q .5 - . N, if Y. ,V , .-if. . .. ,f --ff. -, ,. M A WW ,L ,WT A .,.. , Maggy yfumf ,, gn f q,.n, .,ffm,,f, ai ,ff wggfg, 4545? -,af A .wyf . pg .,--,-Z., V m .h was W WS 2? - ,, 2 W y ff Rf if QM 3 .img . QQ- .. ii wif 4 15 Q5 A A .v 5 M A xv A 1 A -:Q way. f Q A WW f fYF1,f , - . .f , . . w, , 56 31 , 'gw'1,.5yf.,y ' ,QQ .W w' A , f avg 2 px X. f ' wg? 5,5 13 '. 1-' fQ.'f1-. H .A 4 ' 5'-Mg., -, S' , I '-:Q wfyggjg , -H ,,. -f . Q- - H - -ff ' Q -f -f ,Q A '. W- gf-Em -M--fo - M B 5 M 3- - - U - sn aa f . ' M 'W iii .1 A 154-if- Rv' w f?w1-A Wm.,WW HM 55, ff X 34 J '5 :gh-A: ,xiii A 2- ,W , r. i K A asv 1- W, in , .. -5.3 . -pail in wg ,g a , ,X - .L B-1 L wiv - - W ' A ' A56 'Q M H3 if 1 A E F 'Y syn,- HG1 :Zig Q fwhiyim Q' -vw iff wf 1-lv, fi 'Q ii Af 'K B' if '95 W -in M' 83 4' . , . ., . X 1 - A N -' 4. 1' - f Y ' F IS ' 'f 'Q ' Ab . I n , fvf I' .47 37 .h ian M ,fit J 4 p ' C i TH' if-'R 'Q1 'L ' f 1 ? ' f: ' if - ' ' 'Q 9 3' 'Af W 'W mwh 2- W V I X '. fv g- '55 1 9 'a W.. gi 1 , M i i ff ? J ? 7 17375 Q ' ' Q ' e 4 i f .. '1 Asggiqw hr -W. . img wg'-fy ,wg -- M v 3- 33 vw -aicyr v . f An, si M6 Q . ,v , - 2 '-. - , ., my 1, 5 5- , X . - L ,, .. ,A 4,2 M, .A . . Vg 1:- ,,-. ...gif ,gzfri-.,f.., . -9 QQ We f W f in mf my Q4 W gf Q www :ww 'WM A ff - . , 1 fy :nga ,.' ,, ,, 1 - . 5 4.-.H ,, .- - B.. fl.. Q.. lm. - up-35 -4, .-M. -My .Y V K Mm- ,gf R ig' . . . t V- l'-V - f f f ? ?' fw QF' ' 4 5 ,6 3 4 f f ff :v im 4 'ff'5i Y TQWJ' Q '55 H t, eh- W MW it fi g ' 'QW -11 Wax , 522 we wi: SQ ,, H .496 453,25 F .gy 3 K if J: i A if , 'fi v a- , QW ,, .. Q, ,W A Q M55 3 .Q ..,,.,-H Q f QQ . M V .4 N f. - -Nw 1, ,Q-'V 'f 1' 1-mf . 473' 'f ,g7. k ' 5 ' -- 9. w e ' '3mN , fy ' in if Hi. -wif V X - - - - f QW - ff T7 'S W iff x 41 , -, ,5 pw ' W U it J? .1 f E ,Wi-sg P I Z? 3-191 X figs? ir: va , 1. f ff 19... ja uw 5 M as ' r fx 1 if 43' f f .J ga I as , v J 5 W f fi, g 'E' I 'fk , . Er 19 .-LFE Q .-xx CA . .Q 'S A ' fs F - . 1, ,Q 3 1 ? X , .i i -M gn ff ' ' 1 E 3 j f .. w ha 1' X Af f:f ,R'f 1.-+3 .Q I ,Q 2 Li f kpx h - n gy g w -p.5,y?, f. - Ax. ,-.mpg I 31, ' , in ' , vb ff 1- 2 -M, K ,., . 4 fg: 4- f f- 5? - w w. . cf , f W-Vg,5,wg.JV, L vii fi J ., wg 'ii' ,, . ,,E.mWW. . rg . , www 1 .uw sw, M . i ,, ,, , i ,gf 6 xv , 2 'S , 2 Qgigfgaggv f w q, , eGQW, wgviig ag 5fffN,g',F,.? 35535, ww i m Rig- 92.2, , it Ffgsm wi? Z 525 1 1: -2. Q , FWS y ., 3 - -. L., Q YQ? qv- Q -5 -A A .. 'sF3Li 4 LE52?Mfa5 1 . . Q la - .w -xr - c . , .. - - iw- W 'Q fy- s . L - f - 1 f f f 5 .WW mg 5 3 ' W ,, . W A 'fm , 4. FTW f f ,J , . 3.1. -Jin., M , , Q.. ' Q 1- . :V 1 WM ' f. L-A fly ? - Q' ', s Hg.,- 1 , - V V Q., X I ff., f a' ,,f ff iv? f, ' ,f.- a:h' - - -.Q,g.'. ' 'X ,- ' 4 ff ztf lk,-' .- U-S 22:5 ,G ff ' - ' f ' . is Q, ,Uq,? .? .K2i,. . Q-ffgjw xd. , X A kg! i,,sfV fgm,. 9, .. . fm. Kar f f W 5. .. , g. - ,H J 3 , 1 V - , A. , Qu .VL t. -f . W A YV VV , .h A 1, 1 , . W , , . , . H f , -4- P .5 N ,,. W. .p . , vt ff .N Hgfgml i . , - i , PY 55. .- Q , H. , Wg ,k. .,i5,,,x:.. yvaggyi .. 5. is M . . , , f. , A. . . , ,. .1 5 ,-.A . lg 'vw , e: rf V- www ' ' ' A , U mi?i ,' 'f .,7 f '., f 1 i'.7'A '? ff.. -f -i w wen .ef -.t ff 1 ' 'V 'i ff' :AGM 2' -' f.f:,4. 'K'?-51424 J ' F. 'W f ' Y Q 2.. 'f.,.Z'. ., .,,'W 54, .?.A?. -,. f?' f v.- S- - - A -E f- W 521.2 - -Q -. J - - if X 1. w Q rr 1 3 -2 U WS- ' wa A fwge., F, vg,,,,f Z Riggs! vu! X 252+ 9, ,,h,,f5 Z,5 'bfi ghugfwfag? '5' 'Civ 1 Q W ' fur W W s ,Wi gg x,2fg'52igi'1' 1' 'G M' i w3?'F .9446 ff was z Awiaisui 'Q W? lsw fsgk A 4 Q- -f M J. - fa-2- fi-fi-wg . .M Maw - 1 f' -- Q ' - ' A' f f K ' - Q W . H '?. Q Kip Q -N ' 5' 4 W - 'M -fn , w -f ggi? ff- - .Hi Y fig.. 22 - -Q . L' vf -2 i fg-.g g 4 f ' v.. 3 HS- 1: S 'Ze m, al' q , vga K a A 5122 11, 1 Q, S 'MER' SW ,EES WML! Keg., gg JJ 9 Q, ' if , 3,5 . 19 7? - . 3 , . - - 1 V -.: -M -ff ,Q - . - Q45?f',gs.ui-'f 1' . we fin . 1-'D 1'- --L22 ' . L 4 +4 3.2.3 jj- ., : . - xy f' .- .ff ', ...,. f. H j. B : V fff i a , ,jffi H 2 , fy x:.,'..15.3 fixf' . ,e--UMA 9Zg5g?fJw,, f,-3 , , J. E I H., .Lgigrgw Y.- 6 4- , v -- ah Q - 3, M X ei-ff A - Af W x - NN 0, 5-- T q K., Win' 1 1 S -' ix L .5 .np x mag- .M V K pf- W A SEE? ,wk-.Q ,srl 'gk f vffi' -w .x f 2322.75 D75 'W 1' 81K ' 2 ' 75 , Fwmslliliyzf ge! g axawswq M et' iq. 0 ,0 3 A Yggw Lxgigg W in mf, J 9 it Q E ,iii k jg, V r w my . 3 'Qi . ' ...E gg ,gm K fx P3 W-QW b 'ff' . Q Q -'A . - . - - 5 ,V . .wa i . ' 1- . , --,1 14 'W' f ,Q ' a lly 'f .v?Qf,'.fQf H D.: 5-M 5? Q2 fs- 'r- ' i .1 A -- - 1 . f.. ,v..i,4, vw ,. .MT ,. 1. L , , 1, . , ywm. 1 1. 1 M , at M y .2 h, ,. , , , , ,,. . , K, , may . ,xr . f.,,,. Q. ,P M ,fqmi w 4- ,5 s, , 5 , '12 L +5 ,. ...Q ., . v. 9 , 1 224- .M f .y ref 1 'aa 4 .mi -,,. . F JE- E731 gr. W R S ,ig L w gavjsme Q hip 5555: nf W4 AA 5 25? Y? Qglixi-g vgxswhmw 5? 1 x 453 4 22446 4 ii YF Q Q5 M N 2 'Li' ? is M... M 2- V 155 ...Q l 5. .41 22- 'Ai--:iw ww-ff A 1 -5 -wif QQ-.3 'iw- 4 ,A .fw ,, , -X , qw- 'Q -,gg fm - an . f a ja..-N y a 9 -5 gy in Q,, . p -.'y- - Nz,'..s1 3 q,, fW . , x gp 1 gm Q 2 WWF V 'A H5 qs 1, -2 Q, M f- ' ' Bs-MP-P. .4 - Q 1-Q wigw q W ip,-M, X' 1 ma x ,K . L. ' :mf W .M . K. v -.MYQSKQ -Q, ' H - ws. 315:-vw X -QM ,,f..5lwb! 5.2 ff, f.. ' f f m - 1 . f 1. E ' 4 W A5 -. M' Q A N 0 gk A -Wggisw jg -1' 4 if-53? , fi Q25 Q ,ff ? A Si 5 0 e xg Q fs My 1 bi iw S' Qgfk R ggi ' g fssg'-iw 253, 'ew-HMS!! f?U ?z s?' QW x x 9? f13f1k'? ffqa fl lg-we 5, W 9 H1 Hg - if W . if - ' . ' a w Q 5, 'Q . W J A! 4 nw 4 V AL 2 4, , X? .I 1 , Y: m y - K, .. w h.: , V, K jy f h s l ,-A w . : v1 . 4 l . v, - H f W - Q -New f- QQ- A H - Q Q I W2 M 33 ,, ., . . , -V - 1 .- . fr m- .- ',, ,, , -f, M Q ! . f W: F1 rf '1 4 11 1: ii 0' 'f i1'g'?S5?3H w L5?' if-f H E Q , - . .f--J-f -w - 'f u f -gf Q M -A ,u , W W -.fm ' u 5 rf ., U 4, fr? ,. A ' W . -w My - - Q1 ww ff ' 1- '-- ' 'fx..+ fb 4 v qrfw w Q ,, , , fis h? , . 6 J, WK, .. 5 P AQ- 2. x , 3544+ 5,5 'ibm xi 93, 55, A TT N2 W Z '?.1 3 x- 5- y . ,-25535 All '. iff 4 - ,N . s U V . ,, . ff' K , ' I, 'M :M 1 f, 4. . . ' - W V. gy . ' wi' ' A A ' - S, S21'5 ' f -. .. Z iY 15?,Q'f 'u a - Q - - - - - .- f f I ., . . . . ,. , . , , . . J ,, . K . Mi ., . wi - 4 4- W ... M :M M -. 1 ag? Mi-' x f -eigg l ybh f y ? fi. if - 1 QESQQM QZ. ggi? Q, ' ' lif-.gy SW ff- Q,,?fa .0355 5? 'fall-Qfiiifa ' K x Q F M ff . . nw --4. .. .. NA- H' ' - ' A .-ANI J - Ji - mu' H '? dn. X X ' ' i'E.9 4 L -'V - - V W , ' -. m 'Q ' W . , . .Q - if M in Q. Q f .,i23Qr-.gu i L- ff . ,Q-.iwfr fq 4' ' 'A' fd' sf' L' fm. .Nw ww, A1 -2 W 3 .5 i f 3 ' M V g' in -' 5 1 .V f hm .w3fi5 Q- 2-gi , 25 ?iff fig ic E Qi? ai.. wg by W Ev Wi 2 QWQEQ gr . sw QWMW WQQQ wawggk f Mm- M sf W M 'Q' ,. . , -lw -,,-my W tm. '.5W'2E,4f+fg,f-- i n-1 W Ne w 3gw'L' 3 mjgkg, ,55g3yfW WSLMW XYQQFQQQMQ W MMSSE? 3 ,-W1 6 E if vi - wig? 52 QW 5 'waxy ' M , - -' -af 2 w - . 1- - -W We QAWQ :'n.,,, , .Q SSGY '- . 6 WE, 4, .Vg 4i,?S J ig' ww ww Q Mixes! Q 55, N rg XL Q W bNg wk X 19 my 5? w -,. . L -. wr M 1 -5? HH ffggfi SME? 5' - HW A wgjwv. ' ffm,-ig QV AFM ff Q MQ'-EH Q 35 RW wwjg it 'W 2255? 'H wfgviggggwi A 4 3 8 C f ,wig M , , , X, ,OM R, Q., 'ggi 1 W ,, ,A5 'T 'lf Q '- . 1 ? M f 1 1 5 . . . f iii A . 4-,A 9 , , . . ,5 -. .ww -an .- L M-- Qgigifx Q .Sim W M f gigs nf 3 V f. MA? 5 3f'Q Xgliwsiakmah, N fi? ff3g?w'gm Q M X 4 V' RW 2 A my X dx .ff my -14 UE N 5 W if K S b H K dw gg sw,-3 av :Q agkyhwisf wx 5 1? A my 1 jx M -P xgfgt 5. SLM, 'if V 5 is .Wim ifxfgvw .ijt X 5 3 ... wif.. 2-5.-iam fifl-35-Qwisfaigw M Y' W- gifggkfgiw ? 2 H 4, Q, ' Q V ii, Jiiz... B3 iw M ., we 1 Slim sf if if 'Q M' E K W W JW? Wim N W W 131' fig? - ff.. M . .- V - YP xg L ' b M A M f PQ ' vm my A Q M WSWRMW 6 wig Q 5 wily 8 amiga' M' M iw STM E? S 1 W EQ gag QW I E l 1 ,. xv ,faqggg li ggi.. ,Q gpm W 3 1:54 NW 24 gif ef mga? YfW 985 . ww. gf we f+mw,..Q?-M-wwf .ww M ,R g g? wwf V 2.511 ,M?Mfffv-H Ni 'Q gy fy' MKEMZM 'W 'SW iii Q 4113 Tim 5255 .42 fa i Q 1? W w,gyWQKg Q5 up fi JgN 5 3654? Qu .ifggq ,gf fQ2fwf L?H4' Wife I M 2 FCM W ZQ-faq? my M mm. -M -3 ' J -ff fwiwiff? M . Q P F W? ' fff fk 39 ' 3 . 3 1.4, -Ay 2 .H- r' f ,g'?54e 4 ff ' ff i' 2 Y' .L -Q 'ELL 2 ' 5, ' .. ,.. W ' V? ,L 4' fi- A f f-' f .mm - . , ' -- .ev g i . nik- -i x 1 - Qi: gms.. 1 .I ' .1 f vv --sf My 'L 1 :J ., g 3 ' - ,H S F - -'Q is iff , : , ' V i- A f '- - 3 - .' ,.y 'J . 1 t ,y If '- SM 7 4 ' ' W ' 1 -4 1- f - ' Y w s j i q. W Q -5,1 - 1, : K as, - imf f - K ww F Q fa- Sv fb Q. ,g .. sg V-xv J, . -ws . . -1 'W' ' vw' ' ' z A e ? Sfwdmi, 4 fa q 1' 'ff Q' ' ?e, 29 Qhdffhtqfg J' x qw Q 1 , We 5 1 sf v fgxfgf .Eg gig? Y W x if 1? ,Q MM if x vim? igtgiggyfigq 2515? gf .JA 1 4 , W ,. .- . 5 . , , ,Q . - .. mg-, ' - .- 1 ff-. :f57f7f 2- ,'m 5 l '?gf2J i! 'LW 1 111, '-1 ', - S' J V ff - 513: p w- , ' g fw kwfv H gag...-'TfWi,, , ,gf ff .yggxrw ' g fy , W-1 .- -, 'ff , ,w,'+-gf-. . f. pw ying -1, f-if - iafmaavgagg- ' , gf fx 'W' . yi V 4. .....-W - .eil .- f - .QW W ...im iw ---ww? H nv m 12:2 .Q A -,QW -sw. aw gi-.QQ-f J -. 351: V -.SEWW ' iw W- ix f-A W-3-+2 Ez -fs? Q...-Q M 22?-Q. 1 gg wa- sfqiw iw - fs is M fm W 5 - .. .3 gig- -Q-ff.. E L1 g?e -1-. ..f .swf Liga fe wM'ff-5 M QQ MQ ffm . -. -, . 1. 1 f. .. , .. 1 . -- . A , f , M g , 1 ' ,M 13 N Q 5 M iv -- ,. at 4 , Q-. ,',Ep'f,. K. 'W Hi Q , Wi' W' ffif .iffy 1, ' ll - LW 'A f 'Ji Q. w- XQQW' -KTM. 'Q t' H ug A '- V W H 1 -. 4 - W N ' . . 1 f - Q ,,, 217. '. - ,-Q, WE., Q- , EL ,, V. M KJ ., - .E f ,. A, W , A . -, 5,. f , , ,. ,. . . .. . N' fb- ff A x - '. V Q- . EAW --lgagiw. .Q .I . . ,W N if K K 4 M , -125.141 sgii f imw f Q g3va 5' X 53 2 -za 2 f,,,gv f 44 Wu Nv wgiemigfwiiyi' 5 My .M msg 4.25, M 1 Qi? WN? '92,-iiv'-e:,f,ggi miw -1 - Q iw f A f. A 1 g wwf' 4. N L' d i- - iff-Q ,i4 x,' ,. W Q. ' 4' Q is X gm MM X i an aa Qkwymg Qmfxfwqgisw iiy A344 'QW ,bmi Q53 ,, 3524. mf: 4 Qfwlwig, egg? Q WQK agxiigif g w?f5H4 QQ5 ai: f, W f fi Su W , YW P 'f QW- ., Qi A' J' V gm W. is E 35 -QI! I iff 55 333 . 5 52 gm if 5' Ms 5 W W . M f f 25 -Aggm We 5 Q W Wifi! W WW an A9 it 55- If M X V , V Y QA f 5, D, m Ag ,Q 'W' wng M35-f Q x '?i'3A bsa2g f . , . . A ' f . ' ' -- . . 2 - if f'-Y S v -f v 1 'x fr gm 'W 1 W, -' W4- 1 U: - i f: If M5 f S W - u f? : a '- ' MM fix f . .- .132 .f f kg ', rx ,,f., -Q w w e P - 1 .wi ' - 4? f mhf r'-3 -, f ' in L. fr-+- W -Y Q N. 1,w 1 f - -A A MQ - M, f 1? 1-x x'-A '- -f . , f- -1 w e . i v .Ev ' , 1. ,V ' --3 ,. ' . 3 -1 - .wh ,, .. f u, . He ,m , .1x. --.,. - WJSJ- .xx w -Jas -,f ,. ,ws , pw-- .. A f. 4 . A 1 1 ff ' W . Q- QM? :rf -A iw ,Q ' 4 9 K sr?-RUF a1Q :'-f- f?J5M'- BM. X ,.2f,1f. H, Q- vw- .hw fm Mp f . vu., wf'3':L::fzw at M. -5- I - -ig ,Q M5234 . - -L f ' ' '- X A ' 5 s f '?k I V' 'V II -2' .A ' 4 '.. 4 - 7 u l' Q fn ' W' Q 25 ,y T, x 1' .FV v.- , j .AQ , ga '1 5, J' - l ug 'ggi' aff ' 1-.X Q' V A - 5 5 , lyk 1 'av- -5 V ,i q . V ,,, , Q . W 2 -r' . . . . . . .. . , , .. W .L 3 f .5 3 A ,M V3 8-W3 .' f fs., ' '- If A ?:5' sQ,ff ,fi f, Q, 2 i f i v . 'Y L: ,,, f. , ,. ' Aww . Pl' '15 -' ,M 1 ...ma ' J. . . ', Y 31:5-F . 11 '- if -9 ' I ' V 5' . fi' ' -gf K- L f f - A 4-- N . ' , QQ ff '- ' ', , .W f ' 1 , - M y X 1 -Q, ,. '- W .. f- My -. r 5 N 9 Q? W? ',: '1f1 ' g,,, ? ' f' f - ' flag? 2' ,f .Q VE b ' FW Z-N 'J' 'Si' Z. a ' - ,-. Qf fx lw 4- W - ' ,ff 'i' sQf' f ' , 7 JQ- M A '1 ' ,- ,T ,f g 9 A 1 'W 42-A -v w - . . ew '-J : ' :9K,w'f '5'-H . :?1f 1fx -V ff A '10 ' '. ' 15- 'f .1 Q' '- H 4- vw.-1 4 , Ms 'XL ff , U - -A 2' 11 :v .+.w. .0v 1 ml- Si Q. -, 'T '-M5515 - 3 g- va ' . 'iz ' . ' L JS' N,-., 0. . :W 5, 4 qg . 'V Q -'P A-A , !p -3 X -.gh 24 X515 14,52 , W . W 2 . -xt , 1 v. .. . .r f . -.J VNV .YW 5-,mf .. -- , - , Q. we so .3 Mi X- N. Q- +- A L g f .f e 4,Yw 2' 2,5 Fw 'N YH, ., W YE M. 2? CX 5-uf 'Qu Rf Ja W' X X vw' i gg, x 5, Wm x 9 wo s We gf f 45' 'M 5 2 W' ' mfg. --. - f g .- 42 I Y 5 1 9 : - 1 :iv . .4 - ,i X 3. 4- 1 'gif dr Qifwfff- 5 g W,'1E'+ 4 41 w ' f' f m f W-W.. mm f my A' ' fwfr . - i f gg Q QQ- H- . ..Y ., .M --M wg- K 5, -is QM--Q E... Q. f NX 4 .v -A . '- 1 4 4 -4-, - , A A552 - Q-1 N . 1-9 . if i 3X ?1 E595 lf'-S R we Am f Q 2 W fffw m W , . ' Q- Q Q- 'Q-W 'Ava -:MY 2 Q -Y mf K V! P Q NA M X 13332 M m It SWG ? 'Eg' . M mg ,ay if 5 U 55 WT 1 Q? E 4 W xqjgggbwig W K V . I Q , 4 42: -rg z LQ' gg k. :, ' y ,. .. A L.. -I , -, as 'fir Q 94 -Qmawm-Q Q UJJT 5 H15 whi ff? 5 Q M S xii! ff fi A 'QQ W 'f MWWQWQQQJQQQ fw.psww +wqw.- W. 55 Z4 Q ' .A ,nw Y E1 5 5i3dif L m55'9w 34 W , V5 ,I J iri? HR '.a,R'g.., ,. - L J :E 9 '-Q u ia- 2 If xmg i iw Q 35 2321 5' W 3 ,f Y iii mx 2 1 1 K' Rh . .f E P J fga 'P ,. if . Wd V 455 ,-ff., 1 , . 11' . QU , ' .I M . 2 , M a e' H. -f Jiffy : ' 'H X JW., J Q 1 ' 2 7 '- .- Y . M L Tiff' ' Fx? QWST'-5' .1fQ-wwf' 'f s ,alfa ..L'f'.ZgL.',J'f'-Majiie-S7',,. al' N. ,R ,VTX 9 Affw we f l f . .QF ' ,Qfff -Hgfl, '- 1. Q' Q' mf ni l K ' A 5f'?ZV Wg A if ' - -- ,ff ks 1 ,g , Q A .- WH Q, 4 wwiw H 5 an 'Z-bf W W 251- '2fWf Q N2 'Ylyi 'fe f W W 'QQ K vii 'wfg Q23 SAV' ag 75' U'w2f f' L44 WE? els-M 'JG -,ffa1S271f', wg Q. HL .A J 52353-f SQ? sgffw ew-igm, F55 H Wm fi was , , , 4.1. . Ve - , . S X -My 12512 Y . - -1- 'A - V - - 1 gi ,, 3 Pv - 1 --- . - f , - . ,- . ' ' 1- . . f.- I 1- -,., ,V f ...- 2 A 'f' . r 1. ' -'-- fs. .,., -, 4.-H -, g .L f gf. A--f Lf- .1 , H '- 1s,x-- '-'fun ef f-,. . y, ,,.-. ' ,, .,- f, .. 1. Nw. .,, . . ., ,, G. ig. , f Jw mmm 'fnnn-nun fm , ' ESWO k j v i x Q vf 1 9 Key?-ibygybgubvfi .Jw Q M1 xmfgfngf ,F xi' U.f'enE7ff MHZ rf Xi P K 4 I 1 . , ' .Q , ' Af' EL we ww, , fm , . PE .Ta Q 6 ,Iwi ii! fl I Tfm' Nd hlrqlxjrli Ex :Egg 9 ' ' f 17:3 '5f,! , I , 1' vm. ,1 - TP Wxf. f 1 V It if' A-gyL4I+1,' V it gjgfil.: -7 filii I -.-El. A , . 2 an I f , ! . 1 of Q D Foreword E who have worked on this volume of the Sar- gassorhave attempted to extract from out the whirl of activities an expression of Earlham life which will help to recall mem- ories of campus associations. It has not been possible to ade- quately express all we should like in these reminiscences, but we wish friendships with every valuable part of college years to be recalled by this book. May it and coming books be em- blems of a greater Earlham. -The Editor. Q E' To the heart of Earlham memories COPYRIGHTED 19 2.3 VERNON Hrmswaw EDlT0'R'lNfCHlEF ROBERT Hnvsnfiw Business MRNHGER X X L j lf Q Q THE SARGASSQ A Year Book of Earlham College Published by the Class of l 1923 RICHMOND, INDIANA june, IQ23 Q W K 'L.l'1 -V G iii ,f,f5.- 1 z 5 X VGDEDI ATION M 4 W TO RAY B. MOWE, who through his work as Director of Physical Edu- cation at Earlham for the past five years has contributed his invaluable energy to the growth of our Alma Mater, the members of the Class of Nineteen X, Twenty-three respectfully dedicate this Z Sargasso. His official connection with R the college may be severed, but just as E l an improved Reid Field and an indoor u X ' 77 field remain as evidences of his love Q ' and devotion, so will the spirit of f Coach Mowe linger on the campus l for many a year to come. C H ' Q F N A D to 'X-,IS M- '-'AX X Xt xx Pg glt A J E mf X yn W 1 V 5 K fqfx W L , K K I I x Qx xxx 'xxx w X 3 - I pf w X V ff fL,5 X, 7 ' Y-X fx' X . W if 1 1 XX dfxfxxf . fl , , f W fm w Q Q J 12 J 3 N ff TX f Q Xjjigj RAY B.Movl:O7 X NX A K KX XX Xxx '- X- Q Q Alma Mater Guarded well by elrns and rnaples Shrined in every heart, Our beloved Alma Mater- Earlham, fair thou art. Voices gay of youth and maiden Echo 'round thy walls. Memories tender cling like ivy To thy chambered halls. Alma Mater, we, thy children, Tribute bring to thee, Hail to thee, our dear old Earlharn Hail, all hail, E. C! Q E Pg lfigwfeafdmasommw ..,, W1 ua ,,,,,,, wa-, ,,, , ,T ,,,,,, ,mm :ft am f5f . . 111 V' M ,Af. I J 12 f frrr - -am.. ., ,.,,, ,, 9 5-22152255 232 WEEE? .wwf ,,,, 1 -,,:555,I5,,,,,::, 1: exif f,Y be-I-1:e122en7,,,,,f+-Y- 55555::i::,jimi5j:.:11:1wg, 14:wg:5:.:gggggggggg, mn HW '----' ---' ---- -frrrr ---------------,,x,,1 I . , , W, YYYYY1----'ff.. , ,t,w7,Y,W -,-,-,- t,,,.,..,,,,,., 1523 'liiiii' :51E115:i2 '.. I.?55ZE vff1:1a:4-:Q-qmfV-W-:Q+2...+::- 1:1-1:1111 12- -M-.tiff ...2-, WM -'1- f 11- -my --------- .-::.:., 4: Q, ww- aw w 13 if .,.,., 1- M., zi: 55 I I as ----M-Yfw-'www W--if --122:2:ze:eff--13V:--we----35-Y 5 g Q 1 Q QE rf' :-:-:-:-4-- i.z3!:.:.-:mf :-:--:fJr:r:2M 's:4 ,:::1::ss wi. :1 :E1 'ef r m- 1 as '- 121 222 - ' it 2124 , iaisiil 2 rs: 51 is '22, 3 1 5. 2 12532-33 in .: , 5,5 A E455 Q..-,.,.,.,.,?,:,.,,, ':-H:- S25-5155 25, i 2f'2a:5E f:EfE?EE54'r:w lm.: 2 1: .f:-::: , I I 1 541 2 W t 4 2 Z ig yafiib 1 .412 . , i 'I 7 s s , f g ,E.:-:-:-:Ji:,:,4:: 4 f .. . .2 2 1, f 5 1 5423.1 2522- ,35,1i.4'f Contents The Campus Book I. Administration Book II. Classes Book III. Organizations Book IV. Athletics Book V. Activities Book VI. Sargasso Annex 1 Page eleven Q Q The Campus FROM the simple architect- ural beauty of buildings, over the quiet Walks and wind- ing paths to the calm shades and cool springs along Clear Creek-all a part of the true Earlharn Campus. Q F P g 1 FROM THE WEST From the west-through the masses of green foliage may be glimpsecl the tower of Lindley and the white porticoecl entrance of Earlham Hall. Page thirteen LINDLEY HALL The aged walls of Lindley, covered by outlined shadows and clinging vines, form a pidiwre ofthe 'ragged strength of know- ledge and truth. Page fourteen EARLHAM HALL Distindt in simple beauty with its ivy- clad red-brick walls, Earlham Hall stands as a symbol of our Alma Mater. Page Hfte l, ,..pah:- ,.., THE LIBRARY P The Library-where students of old Eavlham are wont to read and to learn the lessons of ages past and present. age sixteen .L - BUNDY HALL Residence of men-wide winged and substantially lmilded-holding memories and marks of many college generations- that is Bundy Hall. Page seventeen . I ,M fr-' 5 -1. 5 W, in 5 'D' e THE OBSERVATORY Its telescope knows the secrets of the vast, star-sprinkled heavens and its step knows the secret of life. Page eighteen CHASE STAGE Flanked by the greenery of shrubs and trees, Chase Stage is the artistic center of a natural amphitheatre. . Page nineteen WEST CAMPUS WALK Leading on to Clear Creek which flows -with 'rippling laughter out beyond the cool dark pines. Page twenty CLEAR CREEK In the whisper of Clear Creek's quiet waters 'may be heard the jolly cries of camp supper parties and the low, soft words of many an Earlham romance, Page twenty-0 Q E2 Aclministmtion THE Earlham which we know is composed of many factors. One of the most necessary and impor- tant of these is the machinery which administers our Alma Mater year in and year out, the board of trustees, the faculty and the officers. Q EW Pg 1 tyr V F P EJ'-Vg m ,-+- . VF 1' V V YQ' - L 777:74 V , ' BOOK I ' -....,.i,. Til. , q. , ., , V , N , D 4 gl. V K , X MA X 5 . ,, ww, - L W s a . ,g , I s f 1 M A -I .'z V I5 - I , YL--I ' Y .I E' - Akfv . I V ,! Q X. ADMINISTRATIDN 3 x x , Y .Y Y W E M ,g V YA Y V K f W V .-.......1... ..,.............- .ill . ...i....., .li I .....T..... ARG A S S 7 f ,A W, PRESIDENT DAVID M. EDWARDS 3- N 7 3 ' 4 - ' ? ,. . , .Wk CLI vj is M. E 2 ii, ,Ml ifl 'xl ,wx ,isa UH 11115 1,31 H '12 W W jim SM 'IW ,Qu 1 ,W 1 H w w L S nl A 'B c' N P ki ,J N riff! .,, ,E ,W ,W, MA., H '-.,, f .f,.i'2Q,1f W' Page twenty-three N ,T ffi+fe kg L e X Murray S. Barker, Atwood L. Jenkins, Sumner Mills, Marianna Brown, Christine R. Osborne, Oliver P. Clark, Charles M. Woodman, Elbert Morris, Walter C. Woodward, Joseph A. Goddard, D. M. Edwards, Alvin E. Wildman. Absentees-Lucy Hill Binford, Edward D. Evans, Albert L. Copeland, Ethel Symons Stuart. The eerdl ef? Trustees HE group of men and women who direct the destinies of Earlham College are selected by the Indiana and Western Friends' Yearly Meetings and the Alumni Association. Sixteen in number, they gather at regular meetings to review the affairs of the college and to receive reports from the different de- partments which function during the year under the administration of Presi- dent David lVl. Edwards. Since Earlham was founded some seventy-six years ago she has grown into one of the outstanding denominational educational in- stitutions in this part of the country. Such growth and development may largely be attributed to the interest and support of just such loyal groups of men and Women as the present board. ln supervision of athletics, in the in- stitution of student government and in many other lines Earlham has been a leader among colleges. And the student body appreciates the part the board has had in this leadership. Page twenty-four lil ' f I it ALEXANDER C. PURDY, Ph. D. Hartford Professor of Biblical Literature and Church History, College Pastor. Dr. Purdyis departure for Hartford at mid- year was a source of genuine regret to every one, and particularly to those who have caught glimpses of the real man with his humor, his in- terest in personality, and his practical, every-day religion. MARTHA DOAN, Sc. D. Cornell University Professor of Chemistry, Dean of Women. Miss Doan masters every situation with perfect coolness and upunctiliousnessf' Her idiosyn- crasies of expression and her vivid memory are a constant revelation. ERNEST ATKINS VVILDIVIAN, Ph. D. University of lllinois Professor of Chemistry., . One thing that Earlham needs is a chem lab equal to the head of her Chemistry Department. We wonder if William will follow in his father's footsteps? W1 5 , .s,,--.,-.. .,.,,. . .f. f .. .. . .W Y... f.. , x s 1' rffr + 'ij1.Z W Page twenty-five l . IN I U, , H ssl ml Srl ' 1 ml W I .M lm . 'H :I ll lil lla' fi! iifu IMI' Evil. Mil WH' 111 . M' ,, lr ug, 1. ZEN ,N lvl ll N Emi , M vw Nl . Ml HHN ll W Mai w,l uw N1 W4 1 ,, Iil IV EM fila 3 fs, xi .-: , X. 1 i 1 'lil 4 1 1 Q1 ,,-.-,, ,,,, W. L. ..,-, W, L X ' 'A 77'??i'-flE141?T 2? .e3Ef fi1f1,'i, lg-Q ' if 'lgfi gf '.' g',.iifiJjJ':ffffQ'1 ,,5,..,f:21i1:,ii S 'r A ,D ' ' ' 'lf-1.::h if eff. y .tn ' EWU . WALTER F. DEXTER, Ed. D. Harvard University l l Professor of Education. M... fll A man's size does not determine his brain capacity. -W. F. Dexter. Prof. Dexter is profoundly interested in people, and is never too busy to give a word of encour- QQ. agement or advice which always proves mighty M helpful. His acceptance of the presidency of Whit- 'IN1 tier College means a loss to Earlham. l Y l ORIN REES, A. B. Earlham College Instructor in Chemistry. B. He is Prof. Rees to the Freshmen and Orin to the rest of us. A large part of his time is spent GJ in Parry Hall instructing future chemists or per- forming private experiments for himself. I ANNA COX BRINTON, Ph. D. Leland Stanford Jr. University Professor of Classical Lauguages and History. One gazes with awe upon her super-intellectu- ality which does not comprehend the inferiority and limited capacity of the minds of the common ???? They say that she knows lots of good Latin jokes. LQ, Page twenty-six 1 W lVl. ELSIE lVlcCOY, A. IVI. Ohio State University Assistant Professor of Latin and Spanish. lVliss McCoy values learning so highly that she does not allow the buzzer to regulate her teaching. She is conscientious to a fine degree and her great- est antipathy is rouge. IVIILLARD S. IVIARKLE, Ph. D. University of Chicago Professor of Biology. , Academic Work comes first with Prof. Markle at all timesg still it has been heard that he excused the Freshmen from his classes on Freshman Day. He may be seen mowing the lawn over by National Road in the spring-time. FRANK R. ELLIOTT, A. M. University of Chicago Assistant Professor of Biology. Prof. Elliott has a slow and easy way of doing things, but he gets them done nevertheless. His favorite form of exercise is riding his bicycle with an umbrella in one hand. We hate to see him leave E. C. for the clothing business. ecce A A ? ttte l l'T' CQ . is 'iw NLX, 14 Mm . .- ..- -MWJ is . me. VF 'J l . ' f ,lil 'EH , iw .ii mi i if. Wi. Pig 1-kv l in LJ if J Wil x I .1 - . .. -ffl Page twenty-seven If Q.' I- SA RGAS SO ' 1 filfilfi Sli HOMER l... MORRIS, Ph. D. Columbia University ff! Professor of Economics and Political Science. viii! Students feel that they learn something worth while in Prof. Morris' courses, for he is an adept at separating tangled lines of thought and weaving them into perfect understanding. Earlham was WM honored by his appointment last March as inves-ti- gator of food conditions in the Ruhr district in 'W Germany. Hii lylill 1' W x mf e tl?-:Q lf, . WU, Q lA 1 l lm l l l 1 5 Y l C. R. ROREM, A. B. Oberlin College Assistant Professor of Economics, Dean of Men. Prof. Rorem has a reoutation for making his courses hard but interesting. He conducts his classes informally and believes in telling a good joke occasionally to vary the program. Reports ' from Bundy say he's a Hprince of a fellow. A ll 'N l' . .glue ,M X, A , N , gt ,, xl ygfsx . xx x' X ' li , K GEORGE L. TAYLOR, Ph. B. Chicago University WI jx! Professor of Economics and Political Science. Y ii, H. Prof. Taylor came from Chicago University ill Q- to take Prof. Morris' place last March. The short ' .34 ' ' iw time he has been here is by no means a measure ' -Q of his popularity. .l in ,N , Y 373 5 li 1 I ,-N HW All 1' M 11. W fy E 'xii jgylf. rx, H . . Q. K .L t . Y new fa Qx if '- ', V 1 , 4 -17 yn.. J mi Q H ff ,Cf --1 N , ,,,l,. .V N Page twenty-eight ' H-'W' M i 5'3 --2 - is be ELSIE MARSHALL, A. B. Earlham College Director of Home Economics. Miss Marshall is a blessing to husbands, past, present ancl future, for she turns out dozens of ex- cellent cooks ancl dietitians each year. She is quite prominent in Richmond Community Service work, too. CHARLES E. COSAND, A. M. University of Chicago Professor of English. Back of Prof. Cosano:l's quiet speech ancl man- ner lies a wealth of knowledge and appreciation which he is passing on to enrich the minds and lives of others. His is a rare humor which we always like to hear in chapel talks. ll la i ANNA EVES, A. M. Columbia University E' Assistant Professor of English. l Miss Eves is best known by the Day Dodger S girls as she mingles quietly and tactfully with them. She is a valued friend of those who know her well. l ll l l. N TlfQ X Page twenty-nine ' m lm Eli. Il I 4 l :ll l l ! s l r .N I 1 l ll ll VV ll ll 'll ml lg ' in lll , All ls Eel 1 sl rs . ll! lf lt ll J f rg N... ijt' eff fifexaf 1 , Nm yi, ,- -I., WILLIAM NEWBY TRUEBLOOD, A. IVI. Earlham College Professor of English. With his deep philosophical mind, his broad range of knowledge and his quiet and kinclly sense of humor, which sometimes overflows in a series of pleasant chuckles, Prof. William N. is our poet laureate and the grand olcl man of Earlham. PHILIP FURNAS, A. IVI. Harvard University Assistant Professor of English. Prof. Furnas likes to effect a poetic, chin-in- hand attitude in class, but he has been known to wipe dishes in the kitchen when occasion de- manclecl. His latest fad is hypnotism. E.. MERRILL ROOT, A. B. Amherst College Assistant Professor of English. One of our favorite professors. This year his pet word is gorgeous. I-Iis wit is becoming known all over the state ancl he frequently goes to ln- clianapolis to lecture. Page thirty X 1 Q1 '. f mo- Eli 11 el lm li! 3 ALLEN D. HOLE., Ph. D. University of Chicago lfli me Vice-President and Professor of Geology. 'QM 1 i lilly x w, The briefest of conversations with Daddy lsl . . . ll' Hole leaves one marveling at his store of informa- FU - l tion. His statements are rhythmically and em- llm: phatically accented, but few sleep in his classes. llil 4, , , Mg .lvl flgla llgl H154 gil li, iliww M ELMER DANIEL GRANT, Ph. D. University of Chicago Professor of Mathematics. Prof. Grant exceeds every other member of the faculty, vertically speaking. He is one of the ex- I ceptions that prove the rule, for he teaches Calcu- lus efficiently ancl is well liked. No Woncler, when he is so jovial in helping one! r lf, Nw .1 V M H 9 if lllif' FLORENCE LONG, M. S. University of Illinois ff IQ Assistant Professor of Mathematics. I .M flill ln the class room, Miss Long is every inch the 'Mi teacher: in the dorm she is a girl among girls-a Q' big sister to all of them. 1 ill.. Lx qi 7 mf. llmit 1 : Sly' My 5' f i . sf s h fs lt5j... ' .: ss 1' G - - ?agefthirty-one ' 77 GN! 1 gill l gli ll lil ll ll -1- .yep ---1 E- ' lf K : xx ,fy . ' ffl, Q. . K . 11' fr l lyl ,f ll ll? 'Nl 4. l ll: 'eq 1 .lil fl llii lil' .lil El is lm ll PH .ui Him ill' M . lvl . liwll llll ,ln ell .g. Qlq ill ill 1 1.. QM lalll ml 1:3 Mm llllwl ll ill' S291 lil lilil mfl W5 ll xv X A If-AD UW.. A my if HARLOW LINDLEY, A. M. Earlham College Professor of History ancl Government. Li- brarian. The U. S. would surely approach a Utopia if Prof. l..inclley's marvelous theories of government could be put into practice. That he is a man of ability is proven by the fact that his name appears in the Who's Who of America. LOUIS THOMAS JONES, Ph. D. University of lowa Assistant Professor of History. Prof. Jones' appearance as the chapel speaker of the morning is greeted with enthusiasm and re- lief for his talks are always of interest. He has a l-:een sense of humor which can shade off to sar- casm when necessary. Q 1.3 X LQWX 1. X . N., . ,. .A AURETTA lVl. THOMAS, B. S. Earlham College 3 1 Assistant Professor of lVloclern Languages. . . . . . . llg MISS Thomas is entertaining 1n many ways from xg her spontaneous laugh to her stories of life in iii Mexico ancl Spain. If there is something in the 'ri lesson that you don't know, she usually discovers it. ll: ll ffll W 5 l igff ff 2f'1'1'-'Ff'1 fT-T'5-'14 ll' ix Page thirty-two A A A'f 1 f ,tx Q , TKT J T. ARTHUR MATTHEW CHARLES, A. M. Haverford College Professor of Modern Languages. Quoting from one of his former pupils, Pro- fessor Charles is highbrow in taste, but human in manner. His temperament is a combination of impulsiveness and deliberation. We wish we'd known him better. MARTHA PICK, L. R. A. M. London Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. Miss Pick's foreign accent and manner make her as unintelligible to us as we are to her. The mind of the American student still baffles her, for she perplexedly asks, Why can't you get French? You look intelligent. Her pleasing smile when she speaks makes one feel good. JOSEPH HERSCHEL COFFIN, Ph. D. Cornell University Professor of Philosophy and Secretary 'of the ' College. Dr. Coffin is an advocate of hard thinks which he serves freely with his courses. His cleverly disguised exams can be compared to sugar- coated pills. His firm belief in system is what keeps the college going. , , 'V 77.7 . aff Page thirty-three tub. 4 . waczgm. e e l f 'K X I HOWARD HAINES BRINTON, A. M. - Harvard University Professor of Physics Prof. Brinton can be distinguished from the other masculine faculty members by his bushy and perpendicular hair. When engaged in relief work in the Katowitz District in Germany, he was nick- named wl-he Katowitz Kid, but now he is known as Husband Howard. MARIE KETTERING Monmouth College Conservatory Instructor in Piano Miss Kettering's liveliness and unconvention- ality make her the most human of comrades. Everyone likes to be at her table in the dining room. Professor Stump says she's the best pianist in the statef' GEORGE STUMP, A. B. Muhlenberg College Director of Music. If you hear Wild strains of jazz floating from the second Hoor of Lindley you may know that Professor Stump is either tearing his hair or merely late again. Page thirty-four -1 A ax .f'N, x K TXQT1 U N'l2l- s 2 f or f EDWARD PRITCHARD TRUEBLOOD A. M. Earlham College Professor of Public Speaking, Supervisor of Athletics. i'Prof Ed, as has been said, can get more peo- ple to work for him than any other man in school. His debating teams and orators have established enviable records during the past score or more years. CLARA COIVISTOCK, A. B. Earlham College Director of Women's Physical Education. Do you know who is personally interested in the Welfare and happiness of every Earlham girl? Do you know who is the fortunate possessor of boundless enthusiasm, infinite patience, and abso- lute impartiality? Miss Comstock is the answer. RAY B. MOWE Director of lVlen's Physical Education. A real man, loved and respected by all Earlham. We hate to see him leave us for business in Rich- ' mond, butkluck to him! Page thirty-Eve XFN1 Xl' Mean t YN 'nv-. V Q, .A .V V lx ,, W, w L I '11 ll W-.J jx , Fmt LN My it ? lm fl 2.1 II 1 1 . I N emi? M 191151 W itll iilli .wlll ,tml HIQQ lb 1.11 I wilt W gm! UW Illili W ya? L 1. XJ 'K MF N511 . ii ly H II H H H W qu' W ,N 'lw'f P will V . 5 ! f , I GLADYS IVICCUNE, R. N. College 'Nurse Miss McCune has a cold, professional manner, but she is kindness itself to patients in the hos- pital. Aspirin and iodine are her standard rem- edies. SAHGAS RUBY ETHEL CUNDIFF. A. B. Baker University Assistant Librarian. Although Miss Cundiff will enthusiastically search the library for books needed by students, she frequently emphasizes her mania for Library rules and regulations by diminishing the number of people in her domain in rather a uhardboiledn manner. LILY M. HISS, Ph. B. Earlham College Matron. Mrs. Hiss can be compared to the proverbial rose between two thorns with healthy appetites on one side and the budget on the other. Hers is a difficult position and she fills it graciously. Page thirty-six f,l.mQAfa w MARY LAWRENCE, A. lVl. Earlharn College Postmistress. What would absent-minclecl Earlhamites clo with- out lVliss Lawrence to get their mail when they go keyless to the Post Office? She is reacly to help people, and her cheerful smile adds much to the atmosphere of the book store. H. O. MILES Financial Secretary. He spencls most of his time away in the in- terests of the college but every once in a while clur- ing the year we hear his cheerful How do you clo? . JESSE BEALS Business Manager. We clon't know him very well but .he usually seems pretty busy, especially when it comes to col- lecting bills for a few cents. Page thirty-seven ffm, 1 f. E CJ ll n ,I 1 1 vw mil ,M 'l 1, ,wx K 'l max' H, s 1? ill Mx llli ll H2 rl ll ,Ni J SARGAS S 5 is ,fl -'-'h 'w'm'w n 555.1 ' i J QQ Q sl l I Q? itll Classes W all wil LAssEs-from the SO, 'IU called dignifled senior' to the verdant freshman! Each fourth of the whole student life contributes memories of Varying nature which blend into the com- plete experience of college years-worthwhile and en- X joyable. Here's to each class of old Earlharrfs student mr' W body! V 1 W5 ,fi mi lil wx ml 5 ill s mg, 3 , llf ll 'gm s W, ,ml 1: l. 1 5 w s K 1 lfl W Page thirtyheight Qiiiiiil Mug v - Ji'-'Q 1 . E -BOOKII SS is-qi x K 1, 'Id a ,IILSNJ b I, f Uf1U Hy-W X U W f .il , V 1735 4 .ff I f AN .lk W Rik XFX A m N I w Wm f lbs-3 K 1 .2 CLASSES E dj O R 51 Q F I . fi K I x LEE I , I - FE , X giswff T lx X X f X! ' , S w E my If ?,,l f ' f If 1 W yfk, , X N! lj I fi' 'S X X HN N. ffv W XV Z? NY Page thirty-nine KMDX M! ik K 5,5 ,Ei . .wp f --,X I,---., ,X .ag . fi Wills? I' . . 'S if 4' , l 521' 3 .f 'J W J ,fr ' gf ' , Q9-fff'X:f-fgxw-ffxpf-QQ'fp-Lf'ig-Q-,6Y ,:f?f'51?-:iff-' jfs-Ai.-if -4 1' X N 7. V ff - ,,,, ' ,C 7 - V . YY Y. ,7,. .. . . K Que 'f: Tl'Q::.licif' esziffffocxwfzfgwyofA iffy -1-.?55V??f 5,3 f ff, 1 f' K' fl . , , N I, X T I 'R f X 4 Q4 x N f .! lji W X l A ff! X 1 .Ve f B f v X by .Q ' A 5 , if-W' K A 1 L X X N' i it lf!! ' 1 if if v J X 2 v Tl li 4 w K Wi' f - rf - - - ' ff ' ' ' 1 ' 'f' fy-ff '5 ' 2- A f ff' fy' 'K 'F iii Lg4'Qfff--. L. 4- .. 1.04 is-Cf-J fksn,1g,.f3: .iff HEX! f x W U r ' Y xxvjl MARIE CANADAY, A. B. .................. . . .Ridgefarm, Illinois English, Education Y. W. C. A. 1445 Anglican Club 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 French Club 25 Class Sec'y., 4. Something or somebody? Want to send a call? These are the questions that are sweetly asked when you want to send a call and Marie is the office girl. And when you know her, my! CHARLES BLACKBURN, A. B. ............... . .New Vienna, Ohio Chemistry, English Press Club 2-4, President and Business Manager 43 Y. M. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 3, President 45 Candidate Rhodes Scholarship 45 Class President 43 Sargasso Staff 4. Charles is a man after my owntheartf' He can tell others ,what to do and is able to do things himself. At times his dignity and height give him an air of a disguised Lincoln. GERTRUDE,BEDEl..l.., A. B. ....,............... Clinton Corners, New York French, English Y. W. C. A. 1-4g Student Council Treasurer 2, W. A. A. Ex. 35 French Club 2, 35 Hockey Varsity 4. The admired brunette.. Gertrude revels in the arts of playing basketball, making toast and entertaining those whose homes are in foreign lands. Shels a girl worth knowing with a characteristic code of friendship. .Ng f-' ' X X, J ' 121' Ifjl'- 1 ' in VAN, HW., - ij... ,,,, '7. A7 A it .A f- fi M,. Q -M54 i 'HQ-5'-'W'- A--rr ' 'ff--f,i.,rf 'a.--.-,...W..T ' -v-..:--4iI.ii A . T -- - J - CSU if P P T O j 45 f S RX 5 Q f 3 E RX Cfv Q C 5 Q 5 Q v fb fm Tj ' .i W H H r or .K . ls? . ' N . Q7 W ll L' w. f' l C HELEN BROWN, A. B.. . .................... . . .Russiaville, lncliana Mathematics, Education Y. W. C. A. 1-45 Spanish Club 1-35 Hockey Varsity 3-45 Sargasso Staff 4. A blonde. What more? Although once in a while her wrath is stirred and she appears a little Huffy, Helen plays her part of seniority by explaining Math to her younger friends at Morton High. By such girls is the worth of our class measured. 4 ALFRED CARTER, A. B.. . . ......... ..... . . .New York City, New York fi I History, English Press Club 2-45 EE Club 2-4, President 45 Varsity Track 1-45 Varsity Football 1-45 Cap- lift? tain 45 Class President 35 Sargasso Staff 4. fix! ii Al is one of those sterling athletes who helped to bring the average grade of football men above that of non-athletes. An all-round steady fellow, who is one of the best of If dependable friends. N X Y GERALDINE COX, A. B. ...................... . .Elizabethtown, Indiana Home Economics, English Y, W. C. A. 1-45 Phoenix 1-45 Secretary of Sunday School 4. An economist in more ways than one, in practice and in theorytwe say, f'Je1'ry's fudge and cake have become famous in Earlham Hall and her deft hand guides the minds of younger students as she daily practices what she preaches. :V ,.,e rf K N W x 1 ,ff K. tj K fx 0: vx f Qi ,xr - , ,ff X m- .af f XXX Y Q,---.fi 4 if--f 4 C' -. . if , i l QM ' ' f iff' lil ' ' f' l Rf! jf! fy ' MAJ if Xi X-XX V4 xkqf Y --a3g-'f-- 'X 'if'11 '.' H .. W W . 'fflim' f n .. ...if'Iif1liT 'i. . LL '55 Lo ---j -:if-f5ii2j.- fo-QQ'-gf buf? ' H ' ff .lin gi . i'fg.jYf r ...',1.,-1.C5-44 ' . .J f' ifi pai. 5. 51.-. A ln. . il . ..,f ,Qllfw ' W 1f'l,.. .. Y ,,,, ,r '..Q...a.,,,,.,..-lf:f'1K...T,QQ3 X 1.L.filC JQ ff .... 5 X X.?Q?fEQ.3X9CDfiQQ i 'fl K 1 1 'H 1 175 I fill Q 1 if I rf -F 4 . l :J 1 ji ff Q9 V fi 1 l fxi 'Y Xwrlu . Q - .je fafiigl WARD BISHOP, A. B. ........................ . .Portland, Indiana Economics, Philosophy Ohio State University- 1-23 Day Dodger 2-4. V Ward's name must have given him an ecclesiastical air. But judging from the noise which issues forth from the den, it seems to have no effect on his noise making qualities. Ward is studious, too. ESTHER MAE BROWN, A. B.. .... . ........ . . .Fowler, Kansas English, Latin Y. W. C. A. 1-45 Phoenix 1-4, President 4. Firm and sincere, Esther Mae has a dignity and an unequaled reserve. She's reliable, too. We think that she can bake good bread and we know that she is an excellent house- keeper. , LINDLEY COOK, A. B.. . ....... ........ .... N e wcastle, Indiana K History, Philosophy Y. M. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 33 Glee Club 2-43 Ionian 1-4. Lindley is known to be fond of a certain make of typewriters, and takes an individual view of the divorce law. He surprised everyone and now gets his daily from Spiceland. He may even be a second Fosdick. Q.. ---H .IH - H ff w l W3 I wlvt e-17 it -5 ,f---, ,A--Ex ff! XX ' X Q X, .3 -wk 4, KX -f-- X--jf C I, -rg-EX 4, .fy --51. ,fff re'--H - ' 'jj' 1 'wgf 1 .jg X fixwf 37' BRN .1 114 w ' 'XJ 1 n J 'f X --J f -1 EU xx T I I 1 .. V yi , - if I, ...mb VX 4 I C XX ,at ,JS n .M K , -.Lx an 3 1 sssss , ,, r,E-,-, s-1..,ir,ffi ..,.-,.Es .,,ss.----ssEe 1-fe .1 pq as ,ge iqsgipess. ss-.gg-ssrggi.--.1g552..4,ga.523 ' f ' -- -' 'M --.' K '3-Aff' P' X-1-,iff 'X-..ffD'T' --.,f,1T'f'i e 'fui ..- 1 , '-X.-'E 'Nzg,,.,..' -.11Xf' , W 1s,.f ' .ff 'xr ,,, ,, x.m,..X XV-N , xo' XX X Ll K tf 1 'x 1 N. S I Ei: D- 1131 C, N' U ki -1 --I ' ! DOROTHY CARTER, A. B. ................. . .Russiaville, lncliana Spanish, English Y. W. C. A. 1-43 Spanish Club 2-43 Class Secretary 3. Here's to Dorothy. Quiet and demeure in class yet full of fun and very ,jolly among her friends. She plays hockey, too. Whether at a party or hall feed Dorothy is always de- pendable for doing the right thing. LAWRENCE DALE, A. B. .................. .. .Wabash, Indiana English, History Y. M. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 33 Glee Club 1-41 Press Club 3-43 Ionian 1-23 UEE' Club 43 Var- sity Track 2-43 Varsity Football 43 Senior Play Cast. A modest man who says that he has neverf--?? A second Caruso he intends to be, but from the way he wore his football sweater he needs a valet first. Membership to EE must have been Z1 trial. DOROTHY DEEM, A. B.. . ................ . .Dunreith, lndiana English, Education ' Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 43 French Club 1-43 Phoenix 1. One of the persistent pursuers of the degree of M. C. CMistress Campustryj. Dorothy is a mixture of fun and desire and withal a mighty line girl. 4' A gf 3. 4 .n'v fn-Q2 .slfii-: VE ' U5 3 ' ' 'felggi-2 2' 44 'Q 4 Q. ,, Q.. 1 5- .Tl . 3 I F5 ill -1 1' it -VS .. -ri . M . Il j ug.: IU .-'A'--up if-'s' - f X av., XX Y K--.. , N fj :L XV 3 Y X irr- Rv-QEH 'ff 1-- ff I ff i j 4 Xj lf If v...f5-aff 4 , - --- - - - ---W - sl- -1 -W - V- . VVVV .l,1i.u. Y.. YY.V 2, .. ..u..-..-.. ...1Ig.....,. .. .,,...,-,,,,.,,.,,-., W.-. - I FLD-QDC4iL7Q3lQ721f'X7C..f'J5'N5fZIiTifiiif 5 U r N i f N tn '5 SUSANNA DICKSON, A. B. ................ . . .Riehmond, Indiana A English, History Y. W. C. A. 1-45 Chairman D. D. Social Committee 25 French Club 1-2. K Black-eyed, witty and happy-go-lucky, Susie has a way and a line which is all her 5 own. She's our kid Senior who always has a jolly smile for each of us. x CLEON DAVIES, A. 'B.. . . ................ . . .lVlarshall, Indiana Nllj History, Spanish Y. M. C. A. 1-45 Student Council 45 Glee Club 45 Ionian 35 Spanish Club 2, President 4g Sargasso Staff 4. ' Who knows but that H. G. VVells walks among us behind those shell-rims? We marvel at the solemnity with which he handles a class in Economics when we know darned well he's only foolin' round. NELLIE DONOVAN, A. B. .................... . . indianapolis, indiana Philosophy, Geology Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 45 W. A. A. Ex. 3-45 Tennis Champion 25 Hockey Varsity l, Z, 45 Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 45 Field Winner of Field Day 35 Winner of Sweater E. C., Madrigal 1, 25 Student Council Vice-President 4. A Nellie is wise. She waits to be consulted before she expresses herself and then refuses if it is before breakfast or on a windy day. When she speaks she makes an impression. She does whatever she undertakes, be it singing, making her guard dizzy in basketball, making money for Y. W'. or supplying Edwin with a daily volume. . ll r X an My 4' fl ' 1 ., . , Ps gi, , fc., A ' 1 K AXQ V J ' .. f ' K' . 1- . .... m f... . Us -.T .5213 'v L., i ...L . ' A sw Q. A Z . - ,sg Y 5 D 1' K w O 1,5 fb 5 O U A 1 l ll 1 N., 1 1 f if-X J 'X'fXV 'Hrs Hifi gli? Q Q3 X ' ,f M W S- s.-- s fa -..- Y .. - .--. . ..,. .. V , V f1i:':'iiT iiQi1iT ' .. Wt, , ,,,...,p 1 . Fifi, ,,,,lf,, igngjjjw' ,. ., 'Tifiii iliiigjgjgj,-Argggj 7i-'W 7 571' f-'rin' . N-1 Y Y 7 4' 'Win 'Cfl' H XL' X YZ' A' f Y Yi ' ' f ' fi W ,7Y 3' 7TQ '7'Y x- . EQ ff ee A- ef-f A A X Q NV. ,CQ 9 ij , ,fl X 7 w 'l .,,., rn... . . Y. YVY. Y... .. .. f .., .V-To -.A W-- ,,,-..,,C ., V , .1 il 1 'tk J , M 5 N HENRY DOUGLAS, A. B. ..................... . ..Versail1es, Ohio I Mathematics, Economics Y Henry is an all-round fellow when known. With the aid of two summers at Columbia, K' s, Doug has been able to make E. C. in three years. More-than that he surprised us and got married this Spring 'fore we knew it. Some speed! 6 EVELYN ELLIOTT, A. B.. . ................ .... T horntown, Indiana fb Botany, English Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Phoenix 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Spanish Club 2. Ijifs, Lucky is the person who pays the bills and balances the other end of the breakfast ll table. Evelyn's interests have wandered to Purdue this year but agriculture and good food I make a good combination. , f CARL DALTON, A. B.. . ............,. . . .Bedford, -Indiana English, History Track 1-4, Captain 4. Who knows but that some day the Olympic games may proclaim the name of this long- distance runner? He has an inspiration in the millinery in the grandstand, too. Jack was one of the leaders of the field in the state for four years. 1 -- ff 'iwlf ' . ,-,HJ r f ff yfi I j i X I ' 4 ,LM ff ' . YQ .nfl Ti-Ziff QQ, b ef , li R ff l f 25 A W ' Q- c ' c i D ...ii 1 c cci. eeei 5 5 DQJQ,f'fil L K If gb f I v K Q f Q K Cr 1 M cj FERN DE BECK, A. B. . . .................. . . .RichmoncI, Indiana History, Mathematics Y. VV. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Geneva Delegate 35 Day Dodger 1-4, Vice-President 3, Secre- tary 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Peg O' My Heart 35 Miss Somebody Else 4. Fern just runs the whole Social Service. She's conscientious and a very likeable girl K VVho doesnlt remember the Childrerfs Party at Christmas and those happy faces? Fern did it: 3 N JV. KARL ELLIOTT, B. S. .................... ,. ...Wabash, Indiana In W Chemistry, Mathematics x, Karl's jazz is likened unto white mule5 it doesn't make you tipsy. If it takes curly X hair to make a musician, Karl's famous days are sure to come. , . MARY ALICE FORNSI-IELL, A. B. .......... . .RicI1moncI, Indiana English, French Day Dodger 1-45 French Club 1-2. We all look up to our friend from town who drives that big good-looking car. A shark at everything she attempts. We're glad that she doesn't count us as insignificant as we ap- pear to her. ,xg V i ff l 1XCf l x I ,ff N- -. Xswiw , N-X-, XR if gi! l YF l N 'fi X x - f Q. ,fi JL 7ATT4Clli1QQg.. .g ii 'giifi2?-ELM-it Lat,1 ' . f .ff ... -., ,A,. A-an nwg -llgjljjii' 'ji?fij'i ' ii...TTi1i7,,l:i v lil- W i --W ' ' -- a as A,N .Mamas -7 3 P S I 1 l 1 RUTH FARMER, A. B.. . . ............... . . .lVlooresville, lndiana English, History Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 49 Phoenix 1g Class Vice4President 45 Madrigal 2, 3, 4, President 43 Geneva Delegate 3. Serious, willing and reserved. Her wit is as sparkling as the ring she wears, She's a real pal and wears a red crown which has kept us from taking her too seriously. JOHN ELLIOTT, B. S.. . .............. .. .Wabash, lncliana 1 Chemistry, Biology John is known for his hug lab habitation, his few but lengthy sojourns home, his authority on theological questions and his bass voice. Coming from VVabash, he is among the athletesg track is his specialty. LYDIA FORSYTHE, A. B. .................... . . .lVleclia, Pennsylvania English, Home Economics Y. W. c. A. 4,5 W. A. A. 4. A social, a basketball game or a taffy pull Ends Lydia a mixer in the midst. She's a leader from the East and one whose day is not done until at least one thing is accomplished. F X ,f . Zdurxxb ,2 'K- . , Y, XX X. -- M-f K - ' Lg rf' ,, . 4 b 's 'X'--N --fr' f If X r' 4- 1 -f, .N , 'E K, M fix' 143 ll r ,J fill X - Ty A I I I 1 I 'I X -. ,f i ixgc-efix , ' i K ' .. ,. , ,, , . ,, , , .4 ,,,,,,,,,- ,,,, , .,,..--.-.s-s 7777.7 .--.W -H- K., X 4,-, -xx ,fs ,,fX,x---- .-1 -If-C f K - 71,41 ., 5. V if -:Q-l..ffgY if 1- M Y,-KI..-411.--..BZ-67,2-., K-,-4-..M,f --X,--ff, Q-fl,-XXXL ,af 2 ffrfxs Qigffij Xfiiliif f'r'fi'. eQ.',f'Txfif' TLfXNQTfC7 Qi .CFQXY-XC-., ffixff,E.?',lTV'Y4W,eYf'Xxfif7 RAYMOND GRlSSOM, B. S. ................. .. .lVluncie, lndiana Chemistry, Biology Y. M. C. A. 1-43 Ionian 3: Class Treasurer 35 Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 3-43 Tennis Manager 33 Sargasso Staff 4. He has a quietness, an exactness and a friendliness that will aid him in the pursuit of an M. D. degree. VVe thought when he was a Freshman that he was fated to have no interest in women. But since then we've changed our minds!! EDITH HAWORTH, A. B. ................. . . .Richmoncl, lndiana French, English Daydodger 1-45 Vice-President Day Girls 35 Y. W. C. A. 1-43 Student Affairs Board 4: French Club 2-45 W. A. A. Ex. 2, President 45 Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 4g Baseball Varsity 2, 3g Hockey Varsity 45 Winner Field Day lg Holder HE. Cf, Sweater. Shorty knows just why and how rules for the W. A. A. are made and as for honors along that line she firmly captures her share. My how she did manage that Daydodger banquet! Her friendly and business-like air have won her a place in all our hearts. MURVEL GARNER, A. B. .................. ..lVlarion, lndiana History, Education I Marion Normal Institute 13 Daydodger 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Y M. C. A. 3, 45 Ionian 3, 45 Spanish Club President 49 Honor Student. You've been so absorbed in your own affairs that you've scarcely given us the chance to know you. But withal we'i'e glad to have you as a member of our class. -ff xx XX X.. . wry' 9 seen . 'X N. ,i iff' fo K A-i C, - P' ' C Y' 'fini -PM iVjCM -v vT W W 'Wi QQ VVYV ff i Y W Yif7::.i::T i V Y Y' 'C MARY HENDERSON, A. B. ................. . . .lVlooresville, lndiana Ilistory, English, Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 3, W. A. A. Ex. 35 Mask and Mantle 45 Phoenix 1-4, Pres. 4g French Club 4, Senior Play Cast. Who enjoys a better joke or a neater prank or dream of better architecture and Halls than Mary does? She delights in using big words and analyzing food, yet she's never known to be in a hurry. V VERNON HINSHAW, A. B. .................. . .Muncie, Indiana Economics, History ' Press Club 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Demosthenean 2-4, Pres. 45 Y. M. C. A. 1-43 Ex- tempore Cup 35 Representative State Oratorical 35 State Chairman of National Student Com- mittee for Limitation of Armaments 35 Winner State Peace Contest 45 Debating Team 2, 3, 43 Captain 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief Sargasso 4g Senior Play Cast. Full of executive ability, orator, statesman-to-be, and best of all-a good pal. That's Vernon. Here's to the Editor-in-Chief! Hels genuine! lVllRlAlVl HADLEY, A. B.. : . .............. . . . .Chicago, illinois History, English Y. W. C. A. 2-45 Orchestra 1-35 Class Treasurer 13 Fanny and the Servant Problem 3. We are proud to have such a splendid violinist in our midst. Miriam is charmingf' some- one said, To know her is a Joy and to love her is riches. ' W PN-a..-fli?77 -f 'xi'7fn T N2 X .ml b fri, . .Y f ff! ff sf 'K K fn If b W S sn -1 ' ' S ff 3 , , 1 K '. i a xx w A V ,Q I X A4451 :iam X. 2' -A ' A o-ff:f- 'S A-fo A fit- -W o-f K igfff. 4.444 . J, S Q- f.1f's,ff. JT Xf.311f 'TfL'iiX 7' n -.1 4' K . -tw 3'-ff' T ff Lf 1 l 1 . 3 P ' N R f 51.3 'X N l X 1 , N 'X X 'lg xl M - ,Y .x.4. X, 'Y 4 X1 VIOLET HAWKINS, A. B.. . ,.....,........ . . . .Wilmington, Ohio English, Spanish VVilmington College 1g Y. W, C. A. 2-43 Phoenix 2-45 Day Dodger 2-43 Gesang Verein 4: Honorable Mention. l l ' to two such names of springtime inclination as Violet Rose does. Not lflfllly Call ay C alfn I She loves to talk and we all stop to listen. She sings too and goes strong for athletics. DONALD McKEE., A. B.. . ............. . . .FL Wayne, Indiana History, English Daydodger 1-4. The gift of gab was freely passed when Don came no doubt, but he'd make a better lawyer, wouldn't he? upon the scenes. He's a historian, . . .plainflelclj Indiana FRANCES KELSEY, A. B.. . ............ . . . English, French Y. W. C, A. 1-4g Phoenix 1g French Club Z-3. Unassuming and quietg demeure but with a sincerity that cliaracterizes her immediately as a strong backer of the class. l fmega 17, Xt?--had if M.A.-J,. XQNTR E .ix .K f C 'gf .. il'4-Q23 . lJ23r. 'Qlfmff' ...Q H, Z 5 3Zx4ffflQ,Yf9i.4-,-, .. i.f.'fff1TY , .7.7,.,. LHC ,f 1liQ1QM' 'A',l:Q,i,'ff,l.fiiiQffQQQQi1iffYH'YffQ.i1A' QVC ' W.. 'C 7 '.'ffQ.,, 'Lx W' 'H ij 'Y,,,7,,gg4ig1,gi,g, ,Q ,,,,, , ,,,, ,Q,j'ii1i 'T..' ' ' Aniiiil .,., iii.'L1lTl11Z..LZiL.f.-1-...l+Il.Y. I iii: i 1 J 5 it is xx Q D 0 S I I Xl xxx ' C 1 .A I X CN X Q 5 Y fl li' ,X lil xx' N Nl' MARK HEITBRINK, A. B. .................... ...Ricl'xmond, lncliana X5 Economics, Mathematics Glee Club 3, 43 Y. M. C. A. 1-45 Commerce Club Pres. 43 Day Dodger 1-43 Sec'y.-Treas. 1-25 Q Sargasso Staff, 4. Mark jazzes along his way like a noon-day shadow. His favorite hobby is accompanying N for Glee Club and he knows the exact wholesale and retail price of all merchandise. He's a successful manager of ads, too, so girls-beware! . . . 3 HAZEL LOCKWOOD, A. B. ............ ....... .... l n dlanapolls, lncllana K Home Economics, English fb! Indiana University 15 Spanish Club 2-45 Chairman College Social Committee 45 Student Council 3, 45 Class Vice-President 35 Y. W. C. A. 1-4g Geneva Delegate 33 Student Affairs 1 , ri Board 4. There's something about the way she thinks that makes us respect her opinions She 1 L ..,.. .... .. has a way of doing things at the right time, whether it's staging a college party or taking fudge off the Fire. -A. jolly laugh and a. glimpse of bobbed hair tell that Hazel finds con- tentment in her activities. ' PAUL HEIRONOIVIOUS, A. B. .............. .. .Richmoncl, Indiana Latin, Greek Daydodger 1-45 Editor Ye Anglican 35 Ionian 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 Honor Student, He worked harder than most of us lazy-good-for-nothings for his college education. He's a student of Greek and Lating a delver into the depths of things. Qliiii? if .Jf ff!! Q .Zz sf ff , li Fw f -V . , I rf' .N Vx, f. If I We f ' 's -1 s ' fx . xi -I 1 , 9 'I 1' ' , ' -.4 , 4, ' ' 1.1 . ,..,..g5g.. :am ' J f . it rfjNff.g fi 'Qffifi,,gQlQ.:jQg17'-.QiT.fi''QQ' e ffiff''.QVQf'NQJilf U'.f' 2 flf..-'.Q1'Pf ff f:fN.'L1fff' 7 r Y 1 A1 fb, I , I5 .XX . , I fl A tj I .w r f . l ffl .1 .X Z if J' fl 7 .f I l I HELEN MCEWEN, A. B.. . ................. . . . .Columbus, Indiana English, Education Hanover College lg Y. W. C. A. 3, 45 Student Affairs Sec. 45 French Club 43 Sargasso Staff 45 Honorable Mentiong Senior Play Cast. Helen is the sort of a girl who combines a good many of the desirable qualities that the outside world likes to associate with a college girl. She always has time for a joke and a 1 friendly smile, but her activity list is not a true index of all that she has done in two f N years. ni, ' .5 RUSSELL HADLEY, A. B. ................... . . .New London, lndiana X. Chemistry, English l , li Press Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 4, President 49 Y. M. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 45 Class President, 1 45 Student Council 2, 39 Elin Club 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 25 Basketball Varsity 43 B3SCllEill K if Varsity 3, 49 Senior Play Cast. , 'AV ll Russell not only has a long list of important activities but captains the basketball team X X efficiently. His ability is marked along lines of basket shooting and calling in town. AS ex. they say, UHe's a real guy. GLENNA MORRIS, A. B. ...................... . . .Elizabethtowm Indiana History, English Y. W. C. A, l-4, President 45 Phoenix 15 French Club 23 Student Council 25 Geneva Dele' gate 35 Senior Play Cast. Your place of responsibility has made you firm in the belief that those who-work are rewarded. We're strong for you Glenna even if you are interested in ancient history and your thoughts center on Carthage. X - SX- 1' . 4 'X fy Ny--.X,.-,i-71X-wg! X, 'm 'T'7 45? ' ig 'f C3 'Nl Mix 1 I fc? 1 gf jgl' .fT5f232Z?L52i15.S11gQQw.iY1,02333f,g.l5QQLDf5is.I,4fZQislilzflili e Pl-IEBE MCMILLAN .. ...........,... ...permit Michigan Spanish, English Detroit junior College 13 Y. W. C. A. 2-4, Cabinet 3, 45 Class Secretary 3g Mask and Mantle 2-4, Secretary 3, 49 Y. W. Delegate Hot Springs National Conference 35 Milestones, End of Day g Chairman Student Relief Drive 45 Sargasso Staff 45 Senior Play Cast. An artist of no. mean ability who has helped us through many difficulties in the Sargasso. Phebe is as charming at the tea table as she is interested in the art of teaching school. ROBERT HINSHAW, A. B. ................... . . .Greensboro, Indiana 'History, Economics Press Club 3, 43 E.E. Club 2,45 Class President 33 Y. M. C. A. 2-43 Football Varsity 1-45 Track Varsity 2-45 Baseball Varsity 1-45 Basketball Varsity 1-45 Sargasso Staff 4. Cobby is a real athlete with a fame for headwork. He's a strong backer of Earlham on the theory that the former days were better than these. No sinner nor saint, perhaps, but one of our very best chaps. DOROTHEA MCWILLIAMS, A. B. .......... .. .l-louston, Texas Spanish, History Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 45 W. A. A. Ex. 49 Class Vice-President 29 Spanish Club 33 Booster's Com, 3, 4. This isn't half that this bright-eyed bundle of nervous energy and enthusiasm has ac- complished. She's the peppiest little girl on the campus. Her favorite tune is Carry Me Back to Ole' Virginyf' 3 tit' 'il ' :gi:g,:l ig 1 Q N, 1 'iz' V' E 1 waxy f 1 X f fi XXJX Q D L- ,VM it . .N , f Mx V , L ...V .J , -C M..- .. C, f x, Xiff yfxbg 1 up C Q X-A p . X, Y . 1 L. -' -ff, , 1 li A 'jf -f X 1 'V V' ' xx K fir .vqsgu V mm . -.- 5 J - L .. . vi , . , V ,--X - -, ,-., ,- - -- , ,,. . - ,,,- ,-- - M ,f---. -- -L-' -A '--V ,, A-X f fx ' fxsl wi nys ' if if g .1 .1 -J. ,f 4 f J, H., -.JJ M ...... ,,..f -. J.. . df' -M .f -f A ROBERT KELLUM, A. B.. .....,........ . . .Cambridge City, lncliana History, English Y. M. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 39 Student Council 45 Press Club 2-4, Associate Editor 2, Manag- ing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Class President 25 Tennis Manager 2, Varsity Tennis 2-4, Mask and Mantle 2-4g Secretary I. I. P. A. 35 Sargasso Staff 4. K'Bob is as solid as Gibraltar and a man, too. His athletic career has not been on the gridiron or basketball Hoor but in the reporter's seat, working on the theory that the pen is as mighty as the puntf' ANNA MARTHA OSBORNE, A. B. ........... .. .Danville, lncliana English, Spanish Y. W. C. A. 1-45 W. A. A. Ex. 3, 45 Spanish Club 2-33 Student Council 1, 3, 43 Orchestra 1-3g Hockey Varsity 33 Senior Play Cast. A proof of evolution. Only the Freshman think naturally of her as a noise-squelcher. She can display upon occasion the greatest dignity or the most absurd nonsense. She's as jolly as her name is long. Fun-Thy name is Anna Martha! HARRY PREVO, A. B.. . . ............... . . .Huntsonville, Illinois Economics, History Y. M. C, A. 1-4, Cabinet 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Football Varsity 35 Daydodger 3, 45 Ionian lg Sargasso Staff 4. A busy man, a business man but busiest with his girl. I'd vouch that he accepted the position of teaching in Richmond so he could be bly h--her. x l v Q' K5 1 fi F3 CX ,. . j X H. yd, X 6 - . Ns-. ffvb ft ' this , - I f. X--.A--iff 4 g ry,-, ' 3' K' N it 'sex- ,f zfqf ii' if 2 i fill V' ' X5 sf if by HQ, 1 l rl L. Q ,ff a 3 E33 - X- N' J mi ,fi Xxx L f J J l N , f 1 vs f ', 'j -ye, 'X .,.f' 0 3 Tlx ,i ' ,fn ' bf ., , , 425, X K ff yn,-gz5y.l l '-. K ,, , 4 X., X g X, .. I . ' -Q - 5QiQ-.f ,,- A -,gsafglfsssf .J QQQ - . I X ,M , , . ' X N . , . . . , if -N .f'sf e-X X as X ff -iff'-so ' TIP'- A A X. -L, asf fill' as--kf fTVQ,,T--J., rig g:Q fo,,1,.Q14QYrs . H311 Q., . l f H 2 V. N A I . ' ' 1 .X , 7-X. I fi v fi 1 ., . K . 1 ' -. ' X, ' ' -. in , A up 1 R . X f 1 f in so x F 'X 1 ,M ...fl ,I fail fl LL I f if ' 1 i , .uf BERNICE IVIEYERS, A. B. . . . .......... , ..,.. . . .l-Barnsville, Ohio Philosophy, Biology NV. A. A. Ex. 25 Spanish Club 1-2, Archery Champion 1, 2, Honorable Mention. A real, thoughtful, quiet, conscientious student who became a Senior as soon as she arrived at college. EUGENE MURRAY, A. B. . . ............... . . .Richmond, Indiana History, Economics p Daydodger 1-45 Debating Team 3-4g Demosthenian 3-45 Winner Extenipore 4, Honor Student, Senior Play Cast. ' Philosopher, historian, and debater, Eugene fools us aesthetically but oh the words of wisdom that fall from such lips! VVhen a mere man leaves a trail of A's behind him and is on the debating team, we believe that he's on the road to success. , ELIZABETH MILLER, A. B. .......... ...... . .Toleclo, Ohio Mathematics, English Toledo University 19 Y. W. C. A. Z-4g Phoenix 2-4. Elizabeth is faithful to her class in all ways. just depend on her from hockey and basketball to living peacefully with her sister as a roommate, that's -more than the rest of us could do. She finds real enjoyment in the common phases of life. .fb 1 .fit ri A., ,f 1 S' f 4 1 , , 3 P Q 4 . -. f X l 1 . , , , , 5 . , .. 2 Lf l e 1 V' I ,K fs x f wa HE X- . 1' , 3 - A- X K ,gl ,, ,Y Y Y , , , 3 g, ,,,, 'fm W--f ' . H - fi -gil Q-,f- ,,- ' ,...- ' ., ' - ' 1 -To.J.Eitr71.'JfDfTri' SY 1 if ig-fitsliiif' Q lip , 7,1 4, 1 X 1 w K ,I uf, , l f KL. 5 r f ,ff xx, I J In . 5 f ' -fl ff -ffl 5 'QffX.9Qf2FCH-If,f'T1ff5.Q?Z.f TC'--,.flfDFi QI, - il? ,'Tf..ffi-GLEN. ELIZABETH PARKER, A. B. ................ . . .Eaton, Ohio English, French Y. W. C. A. 1-45 Cabinet 3, 45 VV. A. A. Ex. 3-45 Student Council 3, President 45 Orchestra 1-35 Class Secretary 25 Class Vice-President 35 Basketball Varsity 2-45 Hockey Varsity 3, 45 Winner Field Day 25 Tied Winner 35 Holder t'E.C. Sweaterg Sargasso Staff 4. YVe like this girl. She's genuine, straight-forward, and a real good sport. Like all nat- ufaa leadegs, she assumes her position modestly but inevitably, smoothing out the wrinkles 0 orrn li e. BIRKENSHAW MENDENHALL, B. S. .......... . .Cleveland, Ohio Mathematics, Geology Case School of Applied Science 15 Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Student Council 35 Mask and Mantle 3, 45 Ionian 1, 4, President 45 Y. M. C. A. 1-45 Sargasso Stat? 45 Senior Play Cast. Birk doesn't even need a glowing Ere in order, to weave his '4Webb of dreams, As a sub-prof, his mind his somewhat mechanically inclined but he doesn't seem to calculate which is least expensive--trips to Yellowstone or Fords. i'B1rk says, You're darn right! AGNES SELLARS, A. B. . . ............ . . .lVlooresville, lndiana O English, History Madrigal Club 1, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, Business Manager 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 4, Cabinet 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 35 Geneva Delegate 25 W. A. A. Ex. 35 Hockey Varsity Z, 3, 45 Baseball Varsity 1, 2, 35 Basketball Varsity 35 Holder E, C. Sweater5 Student Affairs Board Secretary 35 Orchestra 1-35 Class Vice-President 35 Sargasso Staff 4. l Another of our good sports. A capable girl, usually busy, who is right in front when it comes to a good time or a lot of work to do. ,J-at J X I, 1 ,x KN ff il X54 x X ,Q,!,, W 6' 15' Kuff' N -ll jf' t 5 S? CX fs C fx'-N C, 5 N.,. 5 it f J CX 'P fb lx I A FW. not ei ,fl tg , fa, wg' ti 9? .'u.. X Y, 1 fi V X m ,fm -. P -F- N ,.- .xx 'ff .X ,f - 4 N in , e A is-,fe--ft X- S af . , 1 ---- ff www J ff X teen - . M, X 2 , yy , x My .,, f it , f' M Q sex J.-iiff you 'i . ' PFW ' KAY? iCKfLfgi1.:1.pZ Q5 L ,. D it U .. ky x e. , 4 , ,V V'-,XI K N f- in X lx.. . if C 35,5 lin, xx in 4 MJ X, ww ' K gl Q t M KX . f X 1. f, N fx, J A 6 R-1,5 itz f is ll - 4, lffl Q 5 I . l in FTS XX Q. fp Effie .D41124.25-.TENT 5g fill1,cllfilfifailisglfgaIf J-Qilifilll C PAUL LICI-ITENFELS, A. B. ................ ...Richmond, Indiana History, Economics Daydodger 1-4, President 43 Mask and Mantle 3, 49 Debating Team 45 Senior Play Cast. A silver tongued orator and an actor, too. Like a great number of the student body, he's a Morton High product from Richmond. When he reads t'Danny or Swell-looking Lady you have to have on your laughing togsg you'll split any others. RUTH STINETORF, A. B. .................... . . .Rockford, Illinois Mathematics, Spanish Daydodger 1-4, Honor Student. Ruth knows how to take class notes in shorthand and then present them to us the next day in exact form. She wears a friendly smile, and by just such exactness as she dis- plays, has she been able to be the second co-ed on the honor roll. IVAN HODSON, A. B.. . ................ . . .NeWcastle, Indiana Geology, Economics Y. M. C. A. 1-45 Ionian 2-4g Student Council 33 Student Affairs Board 4. Ivan is ,the steady, reliable kind around which the world and college turns. Bent on Finding out the origin of the earth and all the elements thereof, Ivan delves into books on the Pleistocene ice invasion of North America, He's somewhat of an appendix on argu- mentation Cwhatever that meanslj , 1, f' .J . , f 5 Xxx Qw Q w Q Ml ljlji ' l F55 2- LW., , .' ' S ' . yds 0 WJ? i - ll Har, ,, , J X. H- W .. .-.Yi--,X i V ff-. ,As .va ,..7..A f--3 ,. ,,.k v 7 !,,.,,X - ,,.: - I .. tif- I 4, .. -,. Q. .. N..-' ,-.. s-- .. C., -.. -. -..XJ -fa s.,-f .1 -. .' -, if ya. . f 1 L, . lr X ,l.. . , l,,, ,ff ,f e x ,-'71, . l-lll..DA RATLIFF, A. B. ..................... .. .R1chmond, lndiana Mathematics, English Daydodger 1-43 Y. W. C. A. 2, 43 Spanish Club 3. If you are in, need of a helpful pal, just ask Hilda. She's quiet and she's nice and she also gets good grades. STANLEY PREVO, A. B.. . ..............., . . .l'luntsonville, lllinois Chemistry, Economics Y. M. C. A. 1, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Student Council 43 Day- dodger 3, 43 Football Varsity 3, 43 Student Affairs Board 33 Candidate Rhodes Scholarship 33 Honorable Mention. Stanley gets with a vim What he sets out to win. One of those who decided to leave us at the end of the semester to start into business for himself. He was a hard-hitting lowvdriving tackle. RUTH SWAIN, A. B.. . . ............... . . .Riel-imond, Indiana English, French Y. W. C. A. 2, 43 Daydodger 1, 4, Vice-President 33 President Day Girls 43 Spanish Club 33 French Club 4. Smallness, exactness and a glad-I'n1-alive expression are some of Ruth's makeup. Shels one of an inseparable, harmonious duet that is generally seen in the second alcove of the library or strolling across the serpentine after 'four o'cl0ck. R il, 7 5 if i X lx J K 'N .Xu , K E xl ' If lay if XX xx 1 cf 5 1 . 4 . C 5 ,X Q 1X KX 1 ,-'X ' I ,h ., .T lf- A i Y Bl ll ,I X f . lt ,X W ,fx I XT--s...f'XX -fi' ,ffx X11--ss., ,,..ff AQ5. , ' f XJ -- --' f V f . -- . ff x '---N-ff ff - x rw fs' f X rr r van , rf , X s-,I ,X-J : f , L , ,I .,, C X 21 ,if J t it Q, ju jr lf' ' Xx M ,X il - XKFY' I F 2 j f 5 ff , FD RXXQJ fl X ,W .K ,-Qqzrgn . X, RX ' , .. X ,- , N. ' f ' no , Y, W, ,A..,-,,e, .... ,f' Q LEW. , , ' Lian' fs- LHQJ fx., ff'-. ' ff' 1:f'f1. ,fxs .ft-E.. f s ff'-X .f1'-f-,.. fka ,4 -, .. ,.. ,... ew, ,...- ...W XM, 4 .. .K f if ...K f,-,, A ,,,,..,k- i ' Ts.f f ,, x X-A -ef 5-1, ., Wie., 1 uf , V ., VERNA SWISHER, A. B.. . ................. . . .Richmond, Indiana English, Mathematics Daydodger 1, 43 Honorable Mention. Studiousness and quietness are Verna's qualities. She finds pleasure in the pursuit and pride in the possession of good grades. If talent were water, Verna would be the whole bloomin' ocean. VICTOR STONER, A. B.. . ................ . . .Richmond, Indiana Philosophy, Bible DePauw University 1-2. .Mr. Stoner Finds time from his theology to mingle with use during the week, to par- ticlpate not only in -scholastic work but also to shower us in the class room with excerpts from his own experience. JANET SEEKER, A. B.. . .............. . . .Richmond, Indiana English, French Indiana University 1-Z3 Y. W. C, A. 1-49 Booster's Com. 45 Chairman Senior Finance Com. 4g Honorable Mention. Altho it is not permissable, just one word explains Janet. Sweet -that's all. Her thoughts are like clear water, they run deep. Who said Senior Vaudeville??? 7 L.. Y 1..,:51.:g: ' ' ' K1 ,, 7 . 'lx' - W ' ' , 'ff Rx, '-' ff' I f ' X ' 1 xx .. may 71 41 'X x, .Jj , L 1 1 X if K 'XI Y' x l I J, it I X K X . if 1 :fee ,. fg,,,iZ'l'ii 4 'il Fl 52 ,fig 'FK -x if l tj fi 1 L1 E QQ L ry PS ex x .W A ,f VZ' ' F ff' Sh . p 1 'x f ' X ' .-,--K. ' '- -Z-f' K -. ,,.!,-V . fx I X .rpg 1 L fl A Xvjx v, ,X XX X 1 . ,. X. f' 5 2 'T J xx ' K' f , E , X lf . .- 1 ' -. ,, If .V ,V - XI- 'Hg X ,1.Q1,y,g Q x, . N. ,, ,V V, J l gf- MV,-K ,,,f,1- for ,Y .. X. .- V - a M , , 'X M --fa. - A- fe , A- ,J of A- 1 f, - ., A iffKifgfI.1,ff f Q1 Ee-.l'.Q,ff'5':fE'f'fl'1,f N 1' ,fffxe if 'iffxw 7f',f7xf Y 2, .Fei A f DORVAL WHITEHORN, A.B. .............. -. .. .Columbus, lndiana English, Education Winona Summer School '21-'22, Madrigal 1, 2, 43 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 43 Phoenix 25 French Club 4. . Everyone who knows her, appreciates her studious and musical qualities. She's jolly and if you are in need of help to play a joke on the night watchman, just call on Dorval. She hates a kidder. JESSE. RAIFORD, A. B. .................. ..... . . . .lvor, Virginia Mathematics, Economics Football Varsity 43 Athletic Manager 33 Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 43 Y. M. C. A. 1, 4, Glee Club 4. Stern in his decision as was Demosthenes in his ideals, Jesse handles the rod which rules Bunday, and affects Earlham Hall. He was successful as athletic manager but he fell into the arms ofl-er-Fate. His Jolly laugh is as well known as the Packard CPD he drives. OPAL THORNBURC, A. B.. . ............. . . .Winchester, lndiana English, History Southern College, Clearwater, Florida 1-2, Y. W. C. A. 3-45 Honorable Mention, A business lady of skill. Opal tabulates grades and warnings for the registrar. She's business-like in everything she does and has an exclusive system for getting grades. Q X-ffm' - V ,V R X fxxmfe, ff P xxx -..X ,rf I Q7 3 if tk, l SL - . m J N lj ,V .li 1 f. L, X X f XJ Jfff ,.-.-.a...,.,,.- . mm, M W, bf, 'T'i'- Nflf7lf'f ffl 'f1fflff'Qfl.flT 7' ' ll, ' ' W' 'P' ' ' 'W' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ff ' ' ' 'TQ' 'ffA ' 71 ' 'W ' ' ' ' ' A A 7 .1 ff 1 n7'Q'yxr4 'WWW A i7'fr 'f-Q.- Y --j ' r' 'W ' ' ' - f-my-X A - . -A-f s-f: A-.X -A4 - A-fig-JK f sf . :-,..- A f .- . .... , . cis! sf... W- ,,,, Wbfifixff . waz.. . g1...fT'ffs,4..g-,fig ,,,, ,,,, . Ei.. .,.,3Nf ,,Y, rx,4 x,4,5,5j-licks 'iff ljffwv v' E...-.-.Yve.--. ..... . .--AWN -. .,.,A .M ,.,.,... W-, W--- ., E-- .-. . .-. .. Qi l 1 X . W 5? HELEN WEBB, A. B.. . ............ . . .Lakewood, Ohio History, Bible Ohio Wesleyan L25 Madrigal 3-4, Orchestra 3g Phoenix 3-4. Helen claims that the activity list should include the names of roommates. Those who know her abilities do not wonder how she gets things done. But there's a reason! She's the Webb of AUBREY Student Cabinet 45 Aubrey his life wor success for Birk's dreams. STANLEY, A. B.. . ............... ...Albion, Indiana Biology, Economics Council 2, 3, President 3, Football Varsity 3, 4g Track 35 Y. M. C. A. 1, 4g Service Club. left -us at the end of the semester to become a Farmer in truth. lf he does k-with the same zest as he managed the Sunday School, we are certain of great h1m. He could hit the line, too. MARGARET WARDLE, A. B. ............... ...Fall River, Massachusetts Mathematics, German Y. W. C. A. 1-45 Phoenix 1g German Club President 4, Class Secretary 2, Honor Student. Margaret came all the way from Fall River to become our honor student, yet with all she likes the place and us Westerners . She fills her place whether on the basketball team or in QQ-J ft 21 .sgfavi W .E K. Taxi, the class room. ' ' ......,. ..,. ,.,, . 'f -A Y X W. ,V .e1f.q,n1. of .. 7 . 1 ...Z 5. sits 5 .t.a,...,,.,a , E ' s,.,W..t. - 3 , . '- mlsmv fsiyoz 'N XJ - -1 rf: . 1s,ff ' f - l l lx if l -- ' - f J XG:-.1-N' '4:r! ,'::'3,,::g,.: ft. ' . ' '.,-..-. am ..,.. , , JE. 3, ww. K 1 ff ' Q L, A -fpiiinl ,l J' lf I . L 4 ,mr , .. C3 7, f, O X VY, X . f J. 2. J, ,f X i 1 Q ' X., 1 as 1 V fr? A lv, X- t K,-QQ51, BIN - - f s.. 4 w Cf'-Qfif 'fllffl JLw'fQ'QffiiN.QfQff 'TJTN fl' '.f1'.f'Ql3Qf 'fJf' :lf 'iffmk if i'11lffv.Q!Li ff -i W4 1 l V5 av, L. TN li 1 2 ,Q .--, gfillkg., -ffw3l.,y2fQNjLfL', 1a'g'.sGi li. 'gffs eC..fZCTV 'fl41?1Q?'.r' ,Lf X.. X. IVIARJORIE THOMAS, A. B. . ............... . . .West Middleton, Ohio Spanish, Biology A Y. W. C. A. 1, 43 Phoenix 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Daydodger 3, 4. Classes may come and classes may go but when the class of '23 graduates there may I be found also, so says Marj. She slipped into our midst and quietly slipped away. LLOYD WHITAKER, A. B. ....... ' .......,.. ...lVlorristown, Indiana History, Economics He'sAone of the youngest. of the class of '23 and one of the brightest. Altho most of us know him as a quiet, genial student our advertising manager reports that he can suc- cessfully sell Sargasso advertising. Thanks! CLARA WILKINS, A. B.. . ................ ..Shandon, Ohio Botany, Education Chicago University '2Zg Daydodger 1, Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Phoenix 2-45 French Club 3. One of the school teachers. Early every morning, she is seen with a bundle of- books, trodding the path of pedagogy to her Botany classes. She'll be successful in teaching the younger generation to snare the amoeba. .lf X ,TN ' K Mfr ffxff L32 'iff f fff' 212 'pr-1 'xtiff w X Page sixty-three X.: Q .TL 1 ,-,I fb? 1 W 1 M Iv ,+ 1. E1 WP .7 P Wy 711 V' all I T b P vip ' s fail :' a fx' 1 .- Page sixty-four UNDEHCLASSMEN 1, X f 0 ii: Q X X N X x fwqgx X mmm, xx! K K MW 2555 M551 R :XR if J X N? Y X ! g...f-3 J Ik ff yy SY, X f X Qixx Ig Q' f mmma CLASS JUNIOR x J' Page sixty-six f' TWC? -.1 r 1 E iff' .14 NQ 5 . K, ef: 111 ., . -1 'Qu fb -3 Iifi' Class of 1 924 M NM! in OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester EMERY MORRIS ........... President RUSSELL THORNBURG ..... President IONE THREEWITS . . . . . . Secretary OKAL DAVIES ....... . . Secretary Mm vm! N THE sweltering heat and under the dazzling, burning rays of an early September sun, there arrived upon the historic campus at Earlham a motley throngg a throng whose members were gathered from widely diversified oc- cupations, heritages and geographical locationsg it contained individuals of every stamp and quality, from one of utter submission to one of supremely Ml tactless confidenceg yet withal its incongruities at matriculation it possessed all the possibilities and potentialities of a future graduating class. Not unlike all ml incoming classes, the members were momentarily handicapped by rather limited acquaintances and in some cases lack of means of making them. Also were they retarded by an awe in the presence of the members of the other classes, especially Sophomores. But three years' residence has altered these short-comings, and passing ac- quaintances have grown into steadfast friendships, the most prized posses- sions of our college daysg and sometimes these steadfast friendships have as- sumed more fatal connections than the usual passing friendship holds. The present Junior Class is not outstanding, it does not stand in a bold silhouette upon the background of other Earlham classesg nor is it lost in i hopeless mediocrityg it has never done anything to insure permanent, per- petual incorporation into the local Hall of Fame, nor has it sought such super- ficial acknowledgment. lts development has been one of slow and steady growth marked by the doggedness and tenacity of ultimate purpose. The class record has not been outstanding. Twice did it lose the annual fgf A tug of warg twice were the male members unceremoniously draggd through 'I the merciless stream chilling their spirits and dampening their ardorg twice did the faithful co-eds loyally cheer and applaud a beaten championg yet never Q' ix once was any member guilty of performing anaction not in harmony with the finest sense of true sportsmanship. While the class is not outstanding, yet it is distinctive. The evolution fi from the irresponsible Freshman to the man or woman standing upon the ' threshold of seniority of the student bocly, has been one of marked and il steady development, a growth that can come only after serious thought and unyielding laborg a blending of the many elements of which honor and poise A are moulded. ft, -A JUNIOR. WH ,Q N ' if i f X551 Page sixty-seven , f SARQAS Page sixty-eight SOPHOIVIORE CLASS f: 121 SA HG AS 1 W. iiilix In i . wil Mg :Q pr i 1 1 ,M fsiiiif Q . Q ' W fi. U XFN HW Q.. iii? Class of il. 925 iii? i?EQL MV iikggi OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester EDWARD BATTIN .......... President STANLEY CUYER .......... President MARY CLARK .... .... S ecretary MARTHA HANDLEY . . . .... Secretary Hllil film FTER imbibing the Earlham atmosphere for two years the Class - of '25 feels that it can present itself as a respectable product of what Clear Creek mixed with class room and campus ought to do with a bunch my of verdant children of learning flocking as we did to the protecting folds of our soon-to-be Alma Mater. With faces blank and prospects blanker, we V were waiting our chance to throw our various talents into the machine that controls the universe. We were a bunch of diamonds in the rough but a little of this roughness vanished under the pressure of the smooth side of Sophomore paddles. We saw the error in our styles, began to rub grease on our hair, wash our teeth once a day and lower our pantaloons at least to be- low our shoe tops. With this start on a new year the Sophomore Class began its career with a jump. Look where you may,-on any club athletic or otherwise and you'll find a twenty-fiver stuck around somewhere. With two men on the foot- , ball squad, a two year man in basketball, two men doing consistent work X in track, two men on the tennis squad and four on the baseball club we can feel reasonably proud of our athletic ability. 'Wg U1 ln the women's sports our athletessesn command even greater attention. ft After copping the hockey championship and running a close race for the X' basketball title our girls are winning honors both in baseball and track, one of ig ' them holding the Earlham record in the basketball throw. li Besides our athletes we have our singers, our musicians, our clramatists, our orators and debaters. fAs shown by this write-up coining words is also Ii: an accomplishment.--Editorj. We are well represented on all the clubs in the college both of voluntary and invitational membership. So with this 1 little resume of our history this class of ua quarter hopes to convince you i that it has played an important role in the progress of Earlham campus life. 1 Y -A SOPHOIVIORE.. fix 4 tux' Hug itffkfa fi' if ttil' f ssfsasrss if tegfir' '-.ifX5f-7?-xs3Q:..l'gQ -'f. ':?i3 i . A, V im All Page sixty-nine fgmiams so mf w , W w, 1 1 v My f T f iz in ' iqiwi H5425 SM Wifi HN! ll TEE H Q i cn cn QE .-J U 5: 2 E 52 3 u. 31,1 WM 1 flaw Y 133+ illxl 'N' : , Ng W 1,2 ' l 1 ,X , fx A .L y , :rw L ,pq Y. 5 ,gf ,. X K1 , J QQ .X iii? 2 ef 1-V -:fi ff , xx '7 -:AW .,,Y,, -'W' ' 1 ',f af Page seventy X----M-v -- '-H -V--ff 4' ii x Class of 1926 First Semester Second Semester STANLEY GREENE ......... President HUGH WALLACE .......... President WILLIE ANN GENTRY ....... Secretary MARY COATE . .. .... Secretary T WAS September. The day was the eighteenth and the hour was nine in the morning. Prexy strode blithely across the campus toward his office, and had one been near, to hear and not to be seen, he might have heard these words, Yea verily, nature has again been kind to us. lndeed, it hath given us a beautiful day for the opening of school. The sun doth shine, the birds do sing, and even the leaves of the trees have a greener tinge. Yea verily, l say the whole campus is a shade greener than last evening. Can it be that summer is starting over again? And as he drew near to Lindley Hall, he beheld a vast horde of suitcases and attached to every suitcase, a Freshman. And what Freshmen! Big and little, long and short, skinny and otherwise, brunette and blonde, sour-faced and jovial, but upon the countenance of each was written that expression that says resolutely, I will find that place and l w0n't lose my suitcase. Prexy breathed a sigh of relief. Ah, now l see, said he, 'ithe campus is merely adjusting itself to its new surroundings. And indeed we did not disappoint our president, for a greener Freshman class one never saw. Surely it brought forth fruit in due season, such as mock student councils, tubbing parties, indoor track meets and other such oc- casions which cause Freshmen to shout, lntolerable, and Sophs to say, A board poultice, Deacons. But even green stalks bring forth golden grains. Now the harvest for the year l922-'23 is at hand and the class of '26 proffers a harvest of some one hundred and fifty ripened Fresh to be- come uhardboiledn Sophs. Our accomplishments did you say? We forgot. There isn't much to tell, but if one is interested he may look in old numbers of The Press and find accounts of the Tug-of-War, Ionian Cross-country Run, lnterclass Track Meet, and a record of ten Freshman letter men. Then he may look under such headlines as Glee and Madrigal Clubs, Mask and Mantle and other student organizations if he wishes to find bits of our past history. But the greatest of all unwritten commandments for Freshmen is, HDO not boast. So we simply say, See for yourselves. And with this meek and gentle spirit we bid our green caps farewell and look forward to the time when we will be Sophs. Humble? We haven't decided yet. Wait and see. -A F RESHIVIAN. Vg fx 2k,...-.,.,,L..L L 1 Page seventy-one fl fs Q-'yr i- '-, -S 1.5: In , , :lug WN 'mf my p., ml! me . 1 ,Mr x UQ S H .1 w. Wi Elm H. My W UNA fill , IVV BWV! ,-. l hi HH KW isliil I i W5 H- :H 'VIH gl WL N! FN: 1, 1, if AE .Ui .,,, ll ,- x- Ev .Wi ffl? new Y N :ill SME Nil ill? gggwi 15. f,.Fi1-,!! F J 10 fl 5 .XQT51 , ff -J if lil! C Il In Memornam M 11 'l Fl? alll Hall l xl, QW w , lf' U1 1 ll? ll 1, llq l rl wil mix' flgll till H12 jgl, B w MARY EDITH WHITE HE death of lVlary'Edith White of the Sophomore Class, on Monday evening, February fifth, came as a shock to the ,U k V 1 ko ig f ,fF5'x ,-N X,w , l entxre college. Radlant m llfe and gemal ln her frlendly rela- Qglll, tions she had in her year and a half at Earlham Won her way i into all our hearts. QW Hill r wil 4 V111 MW w WZ, N all X Q x ll 47? iafyf , Nfgrx V R,-Q1 -Affqfigciff, ' . Ar Vsigifeim Page seventy-two v . :Q A AS, In Memoriam f-X MARIVIADUKE. GLUYS HE name Marmaduke Gluys has brought for many college generations a feeling of warm friendship to the hearts of Earlhamites. A man who gave his life in forty-six years of service as chief engineer at the college, his work may be seen in practically all modern equipment on the campus. His death ' Monday, April second, ended a fruitful life of accomplishment. x 1? Arr 'Ishii , f' X' f r 7 Y qxfv W ,,! WNY'-fx :Q :if g J Page seventy-three as . Tx N Fx i 1 1 Q 1,1 ill my H59 ll ll al A, it rt . w 2 all Nil If Il' lr 1,, ll' 'l mix ,M ,V l '1 j. illli Il fr -1 rf, ,tsl , . w 1 l H eq l , , 1 , ,tl JW lil w ii ,l H H if .WM I 1 ,gr ff? LX J, '. --t x l ,I mf wg I M lf 'WM I lf, W il ir lll Ml, ? . I 1 1: H II 1 N SARGAS SO Y' If 2 -D if Qrgcmizations MINGLING of social and purposeful co- operation in the score or more organizations on the campus means much to all of us as literary work, dra- matic production or educa- tional instruction combine with camp suppers along rippling Clear Creek or dress aHairs in town. Page seventy-four ' .i.., ill. Vl......ii n .. E-+ BOOK In 2. r-ll X M AX Km .,.1.......-.F , ' g . N . , . ,I . ...-...l .....-. . ... , ,,,,, V I , -..-..i... ORGANIZATIONS iw. Til Ewing, Hadley, Evans, Wallace, Borden, V. Hinshaw, Miles, Bowles, Dale, Mills, Battin, R. Hinshaw, Kellum, Blackburn, Carter, Morris, Huff, Guyer. Earlham Press Club OFFICERS CHARLES BLACKBURN ...... President NEWLlN MILLS ............ Secretary ALFRED CARTER .... . . .Vice-President ROBERT W. KELLUM. . .Editor-in-Chief ROBERT HINSHAW ......... Treasurer VERNON HINSHAW. . .Associate Editor ORVIL E. MILES. . .Advertising Manager UBSTANTIAL in character and molded after the worthiest standards of journalism, the 'Earlham Press gives at once a report and a record of col- lege happenings. The paper, as published every Monday by the Press Club, endeavors to lure evasive news of campus activities into the columns of ink smeared type. But more than that, it attempts, as best it can, to express to its readers that feeling of appreciation for Earlham which is so well known to all who have mingled in dorm and class room. We were talking the other clay with an upperclassman, a man of clear vision and practical ways, with both feet on the ground, as they say, and while practicing the form of editorial comment we will give you his words. The ex- perience of the Press Club, he said, has meant more to me than anything else at Earlham. It has good ideas and ideals. It is a sort of a summing up of college experiences. The members of the club work for all the best interests of the college and, if necessary, could blacken their hands with the mechanical manipulations as well as rack their brains with production of copy. And then there are times of social twinkling when the eighteen or so Press men forget class duties, copy. activities ancl, gathering Earlham Hall residents, step out to glowing camp fire feast or white linened and silvered sparker. 't A Q t GN Q-fl: 1 RQ 56 so We ' if -'- YV I f .X xg .i mai , ' ':1::, 1 T212-X Page seventy-Eve VN v .iff lx F. I F i .15 i E ee S i eeee Cscffkga e ! ,. in ml, , lf , lj :Q wi M lj!! lllxl l Hartsuck, Vaughn, Foulke, Taylor, M Cray, Coffin, Lewis, Edwards, Reed, Stout, Logan, Henderson, Scherer, Hill, Squier, Williams, Fellows, Gentry, Gaar, Crain, Sellars, Farmer, Pickett, Webb, Drysdale, Hartsuck, Rarick, Whitehorn, Henley, Kellum, Haworth, Herald, Kerlin. is Q M C2-fl og H CH ll? OFFICERS RUTH FARMER ...... .... P resident AGNES SELLARS ..... Business Manager MAR-IORIE PICKETT. .. .... Secretary PRGF. GEORGE STUMP ....... Director ADRIGAL, the girls' glee club, has for more than a dozen years been singing its way into the hearts of Earlhamites. lts home concert has be- come as much of an event in the college year as Thanksgiving or the first foot- ball game. For the past three years Nladrigal has ceased to hide its light under a bushel and has given concerts at various cities of eastern lndiana and western Ohio. This year it appeared at Marion and was very well received. Under the direction of Professor Stump, Madrigal has this year presented a well balanced and pleasing program. Each concert has closed with the gypsy opera Bohemian Girl. This beautiful opera has been given in cos- tume and has been impressive to all audiences. 9 n . X K X X X-G Page seventy-six 1 1 4 4 T .X fx' ST fe 2 ,ex ffifxfxlrwrwfx fx -'Xml +bAHbA55Ugs5frg?,p2 Mendenhall, Dale, Huff, Cody, Stanley, A. Wallace, Cook, Elliott, Heitbrink, Prof. Stump, Hadley, Zimmerman, H. Wallace, Ewing, Young, Meredith, Thornburg, Jones, Hoerner, Davies, Hiss, Kenworthy. Bowles, Jay, Welty, Shaffer, T. Raiford, J. Raiford. Glens Club OFFICERS RUSSELL HADLEY . . . . . President GEORGE STUIVIP . . . . . . Director C. B. IVIENDENHALL. . . . . .Secretary MARK HEITBRINK . . . . .Pianist my 1 if --Hn efee H if 1 ,Q ,T V Wi ff Jawa. ,, , ' km' E'---.,. ' QT Yi., W' 'Y , ...LLZ Page seventy-seven x ,gig u ,Q , ,M ,S liti .x ml N MU, .Hi 4111, ui' 111, ,mil if 111' MF, 1 a. 1,-N my ,ilu u 8 n wi ' rl w fi! W -wav ,M .1 N.. n. H vm, rw a a M SARGASSG Miles, E. P. Trueblood, Lichtenfels, Murray, Guyer, Hinshaw, Ewing, Mills Demostheneans OFFICERS VERNON HINSHAW ........ President STANLEY C-UYER . . . . . . Secretary HE Demostheneans, Earlham's honorary public speaking organization, was founded in the spring of 1921 and since has taken an important part in the promotion of debating and oratory at the college. Throughout the year the members of the society aid Professor E.. P. Trueblood in -the staging of inter- collegiate ancl local contests. Each spring the club members Wincl up the year's activities by a banquet at which they entertain guests. Vernon Hinshaw, '23, is the only charter mem- ber of the club now in school. I-le has won every public speaking honor offered at Earlham. Murray, Lichtenfels, Miles and Mills Hrst qualified for member- ship by representing the college on debating teams and Guyer and Ewing filled the requirements by representing Earlham in state oratorical contests. Neal Newlin is also a member of the club. Page Seventy-eight fem - -- '- 12, 7, .a S X., ,V ff? 1 ., . J , 1 ,M A McMillan, Miles, Bowles, Kellum,'McLJray, - Robinson, Charles, Jay, Kenyon, Mendenhall, Ahl, Henderson, Stanley, Wallaoe, Mrs. H, R. Robinson, Whitely, Burke, Hoskins, Johnson. Mask and Mantle OFFICERS ALAN WALLACE .. President MRS. H. R. ROBINSON ........ Director PHEBE McMll..l..AN . . . . . . Secretary BEN AI-Il.. .......... Business Manager HE Mask and Mantle, dramatic club of the college, was organized in l920 by a group of students who had a more or less serious interest in drama and its production. The fledgling organization was sponsored by the public speaking department and had as its stated purpose the study and pro- duction of worth-while plays. It is understood that a play, to be produced by the Mask and Mantle, must have some merit aside from popular or general Interest. X 11 CS, , Q! jx UF ,gl 1 ill yu lw l . y.. l lull ,lil ., wll' s WH I. .1 I ill' M ry! I Im l It is the fundamental principle of the club that every member must co- ! operate in putting the play upon the stage. It is the belief of every mem- xg X ber that, The play's the thing. This year the club produced the popular play, Seventeen, by Tarking- , ton and, three short plays, Tents of the Arabs, Dunsanyg The Boot, jg, Tschekoff and Robbery, Clara Kummer. ' sg ?43Qf'A A M - ' Page seventy-nine i ' ai wx Wilflf ffl Y A Y 1 li,ff'9' ff 2 TV :ill rw! QQ , , Hinshaw, Hatfield, Jones, Townsend, Carter, Hadley, Green, Emslie, Dale. Double Fl Club OFFICERS ALFRED CARTER ......... President RUSSELL HADLEY . . . . . . Secretary SYMBOL of Earlham's athletics, the ambition of every young Mowe or Ivey-such is the Double E Club. To be a member a man must win an E in two branches of sport, one of which must be football or basketball. This club is the only athletic organization in Earlham and its mission is to foster a clean, wholesome, and vigorous athletic program for the college. The club is known also for its singular initiation stunts ancl its frequent so- cials. To see a man in a dress suit at breakfast, to laugh at a chap arrayed in bloomers and midcly playing basketball with himself in the Coliseum, or to hear the crack of a mighty paddle as the boys take a round apiece, brings the customary laugh and the remark, Only the Double E. The following is a list of the members with the sports in which they have received letters: HINSHAXV DALE ..... .... F ootball, Track Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track JONES .,,... ..... F ootball, Track CARTER ............. Football, Track TOWNSEND ...,... Basketball, Football EMSLIE . . . ...... Football, Track GREENE .... . . . Football, Basketball HADLEY . . .. Basketball, Baseball HATFIELD ....... Football, Basketball Page eighty F O' ARG Ak .tw XS! J E A x 253+ N N H E 1 f v 1 i i Hole, Deem, Parker, Mills, McMillan, Williams, Borden, Davis, Morris, Farmer, DeBeck, Reed, Donovan, McWilliams, Sellars. Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS 1 GLENNA MORRIS .... . . . President DOROTHY DEEIVI .......... Secretary ! REBECCA BORDEN . . . . , Treasurer PHEBE. lVlclVlll..LAN. .Undergraduate Rep. l 1 H O THE new girl coming to Earlham the blue triangle of the Y. W. C. A. A 'WX means a friendly letter, someone to meet her at the train and a vase of ,I 11, . . . i' Neil flowers in her room. To the Senior, who, during her four years of college 3 life has given freely of her time and ability to the Association, this same 3' triangle is the emblem of great inspiration and friendships deep and lasting. ' From the annual get-acquainted camp supper in the fall until the l 'Q final outdoor meeting in June, the Y. VV. quietly strives to bring every girl to X the highest development of Christian womanhood. The Earlham Y. W. C. A. 3 Q11 is a part of a world-wide Christian movement. Delegates from the local QW organization attend the conferences of the state and national associations and M bring back with them the ideals and inspiration of the college women of the E, W world. gli i is D . i '. V 4 YJ, , in Page eighty-one 'I' 'J - V' s ww, .G V+ ifki ft' in we , .Q rf... x . is .. - . gi fit- i. 5 it .. ., r l 5. ' 2 1 ,ui .4--Q. .L ,. .4 :Huw -we W' Mills, Hadley, Thornburg, G. Bowles, H. Prevo, Stanley, Newlin, Blackburn, Borden, Dr. Purdy, Guyer, H. Bowles, S. Prevo, Dale. Y.. M. C. A.. OFFICERS CHARLES G. BLACKBURN. . .President JOSEPH BORDEN , . . . . Secretary STANLEY D. PREVO .... Vice-President NEWLIN MILLS . .. .. Treasurer HE Earlham Y. lVl. C. A. seeks not to create for itself a prominent place among the college organizations. Ever since the first years of its existence such a place has been unquestionably granted it. It tries quietly and un- ostentatiously to build its principles and its spirit, which is the spirit of Earl- ham, into the life of every man on the campus. It is the first organization with which new men come in contact. Letters and handbooks are sent out to prospective students before they arrive in the fall. Jobs are secured for those who wish them. Help in registration and schedule of work is freely given. The activities of the Association are supervised by a cabinet of fourteen men, consisting of the officers and the chairmen of the various committees. The cabinet has been fortunate in having as its advisor, Dr. Alexander Purdy, whose spirit has pervaded all the Work of the Association. Throughout the year meetings are held in Bundy l-lall every Thursday morning. The leaders are students from the upper classes and men of the faculty with an occasional speaker from outside the community. Each year representatives are sent to the various conventions of the state organization. At the summer conference at Lake Geneva, Earlham has always been rep- resented. Page eighty-two , SARS-AS S0 Polity Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester HARRY PREVO ........ . . . President CORTEZ EWING ....... . . President HE purpose of the Polity Club is the development of an interest in in- ternational affairs that the individual may be better enabled to under- stand the different nations and their problems. The policies of govern- ments and the prejudices of races are discussed in the hope that in coming to know world conditions each student may be better able to do his share in bringing about general world amity and consequent rehabilitation. The peculiar depressed condition in which the World is found today, the intense hatred growing up between races, and the ill-drawn lines of demarca- tion that apparently are not in accordance with social or economic justice, are types of the problems which are presented and discussed. lnternational ques- tions are viewed with the hope of finding a formula whereby faith and con- fidence may be restored to the exhausted, war-torn peoples of the world, and a better understanding effected between different nations, religions, ancl races. The local organization is a member of the national society of International Relations Clubs and through it each year capable men are procured to 'rN M ull.: Q, M,m speak upon some particular phase of world activity with which they ag intimately acquainted. ,ai A is -- if ---,f,.-' Nw.. f, .,,,, . Page eighty-three fe- If 5 xp! , fx X vcr, ffl 31 Q v J Day Dodgers OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester PAUL LICHTENFELS . . . . . President EUGENE MURRAY . . . .... President MURVEL GARNER ......... Treasurer EDWIN ROSS ...... ..... T reasurer FERN DE BECK ........... Secretary FRANCES EVANS ......... Secretary EDITH HAWORTH .... Chr. Social Com. FERN DE BECK ....... Chr. Social Com. HIS year the Day Dodger organization has taken a larger place in Earl- ham life than ever before. The increased number of day students enter- ing the Freshman Class last fall was an indication of the closer spirit of co- operation that is growing between Morton High School and Earlham. The Day Dodgers are an enthusiastic organization of live wires and self- rf ' f 1 i E 55 luxe Mi . . . .li starters. By foot, by HIVVCT, by mterurban, street car, and automobile, they stream into the college each morning. Their hamburger-hunger was the cause of the shack at the corner of the campus and it is their dimes that have Llp! helped to H11 its coffers. The annual Day Dodger play is always one of the most pleasing produc- U tions of the year. Miss Somebody Else, which was presented just before l the Thanksgiving recess, measured up in every way to the high standard set il! by former dramatic productions. 4liij Hai Not the leastof the activities of the group is its social life. Each year there are camp suppers, feeds in the girls' den and always a banquet. With the prospect of a new den in Bundy, more comfortable than the one in Lindley, the men of this group are looking forward to next year in the belief that it fix' will be even better than the one just past. if L91 A MQ A fekfag xg? f l4 Page eighty-four 1 as l SA RQ AS l, X Oro Fellows, Mills, Osborne, Pickett, I-Iartsuck, Hole, Parker, Lockwood, Hodson, Donovan. Earlham Hall Council OFFICERS ELIZABETH PARKER ........ President LEONA HOLE ...... . . . Secretary OVERNMENT in Earlham l-lall is democratic. Girls are elected to the Council, not because they possess superior detective qualities but be- cause of their general attitude and understanding of human nature. The duties of a council member, which are many and various, range all the way from the discouraging of the use of sulphur matches as a method of illumination to the quelling of riots and the dispersing of tubbing parties. The tendency in student government seems to be toward the elimination of all possible do's and don'ts with the idea of leaving the girl free to work out her own relation to the community life. The council is an ex- ecutive body rather than a court of justice. It takes for granted the fact that every girl is sincere in her desire to live in accord with the best interests of the group and seeks not to punish her for any failure to obey rules but to make it possible for her to adjust herself to the society of which she is a part. .133 ff . +4 562 :f ,glut XY, V ' ll- 'XV-W-ff -. .--A.-,-- -W---W ff 1 .E Qs-ff? 7i,,2'if'f' 2 -:Aff ' WJXQ, -f H Page eighty-five 'Jr l vs Wll' ll, lzll l l hs, lllfl Elitl lllill lil ll lf ll ill .2 :ll ll ll A flag W, lil l 'ml M. f 'll ll wil. l . , ll' 11.1, lglfl all will l lu lm will Hlmi Vlll llwf ill Q lllifl lllalf llll. lui 'ill ll all l ll ,ig ill ll' lm flls All ll. l:llE llll llll: l , illl jlllll lll llllll ll' ill lllzll llli' l' lil l.. lll ll ll gt' ll ' liffiij t, , ,Aft , x,,.,f Wallace, T. Raiford, Thornburg, Stafford, Davies, Grissom, J. Raiford, Kellum, Guyer, Stanley 3 O urndy Hall Council OFFICERS JESSE RAIFORD ........... President RAYMOND CiRlSSOM . . . . . Secretary F YOU live in Bundy Hall think twice before you turn the third floor hall into a bowling alley at midnight, steal the lights out of the Association Room or pour ammonia under the door of the head resident's room. If you are caught committing any of these or similar crimes you may expect to be summoned before that group of Sherlocks who compose the Bundy Vigilance Committee and sentenced to six days' labor washing windows or sweeping floors. This committee, officially known as the Student Council, holds frequent meetings at which it not only deals with culprits but plans in a constructive way to further the interest of Bundy men. This year the Council has co- operated with the Y. M. C. A. in giving stag socials and in promoting hall feeds. The minstrel show given just before the Spring vacation was directed by this group and the funds turned over to the Council treasury to be used in Bundy l-lall, Page eighty-six Parker, Davies, Lockwood, Mills, Raiford, Wallace. Ilnterw-Dorrn Committee OFFICERS JESSE RAIFORD . . . . . . President I-IAZEL LOCKWOOD . . . .. Secretary FULL moon, the soft balmy air lnter Dorm is meeting. Whom an ogre that pounces upon innocent freshmen believe, but a democratic the rules governing social relations for the common good. of May and Open Night, then-- The did they get this time? This group is not ones who stroll too near its lair as many court of justice where those who break on the campus are tried and sentenced The committee was first formed in l9l5-I 6 as a part of what was then spoken of as the experiment in student government. Since that time it has been functioning regularly and, from the point of View of certain offenders, all too efficiently. The members include the presidents of the councils of the respective dormitories, two members from Earlham Hall and two from Bundy. .. . Vu I, V M W W J Page eighty-seven gf Qrr f S S v , i 1 , i v C' 12 fi. 'inf f P. .. , ul.- M1 U fl W' ,w ,Ll w ,M .1 it V1 1 W Q 'l 74,51 Ph 9 dl Q OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ESTHER MAE BROWN ....... President MARY HENDERSON ........ President w DOROTHY PURDY ..... . . Secretary ESTHER MILLER .... . . . Secretary , l la Q i T IS said that a Freshman girl once asked if the members of this band all came from Arizona. Be that as it may, Phoenix celebrated its sixty-third Lil' birthday last fall and ranks as one of the oldest organizations on the campus. lqjffkixl 'li' . . . . . . t will We are told that in its infancy it was a very pious society and that each ses- Ulxx f 'U . . , . it W2 sion was opened, not by the rap of the president s gavel and the reading of i the minutes, but by Scripture reading and the singing of hymns. il 1 To the newly elected member the meetings are little more than a delirious l, if conglomeration of motions from the floor, amendments, calls for the ques- , ' tion and raps for order. If she be ambitious and anxious to learn she bor- W' rows a parliamentary guide and determines to understand what is going on. 1 1 W . . . . . V This year the meetlngs have been particularly interesting. Upon several oc- 1 - . . . . wi caslons the society has held open meetings to whlch all members of the col- ,HH lege group have been invited. al I WTI N' fe Q J Xl' 'Q .Q C iQf xv .f .Q if -- mA'M4'A'?pf f ' -VJ l Page eighty-eight xr' Y ' W WWW -jp WJ r .Li V ll I F I 4.116 1, X ' E tix N lll , yi Il :ll ll l F l l ,M Klmv lil, li: ll l al l Fg , l Ei My gl flu l nv l elm ' l ,wil l l , II 0 Lot S Q it OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester C. B. MENDENHALL ....... President NEAL NEWLIN ............ President ELVVOOD lVlEREDlTl'l ...... Secretary C. B. MENDENHALL . . . . .. Secretary W lf I ll K ONIAN claims the distinction of being the most ancient organization on the campus. Since IS57 this society has held its weekly meetings at J' X' which it has listened to programs sometimes grave, sometimes ridiculous. Even in the early days it is said that the discussions ranged all the way from 'V the serious topics of slavery and secession to the question of whether or not jf M 5 the society would be justified in having the vice-critic roll a peanut from the Ei ,ily college gate to the court house as a punishment for his misdeeds. IVE, 1 1 ll l 1 ' Ionian is a training school in parliamentary law, debates, and oratory. It does not wait until a man has shown great ability before it takes him into llll ' . . . . . IH Ml! membership but rather it helps him to develop his latent talents. This year llj I5 ll the society stepped away from its home in the Library long enough to give 'M 1 l, a banquet in town. 1,1 xii il H Xlxsjg fx 19 X.?g1Nf'x-4' ,K Vi- at l JI i lf .AAN x is J Page eighty-nine Q I Davies, I-Ioerner, Edmondson, Evans, Schraeder, Cody, Whitworth, Raiford, Heitbrink, I-I. L. Morris, C. R. Rorem, De Hays, McMillan, Boyd, Long, Woodard, r Commerce Club OFFICERS H First Semester Second Semester STANLEY D. PREVO ........ President MARK HEITBRINK ......... President CLEON DAVIES ........ Vice-President THOMAS EVANS ...... Vice-President HERNLEY BOYD . . .Secretary-Treasurer OMMERCE CLUB was organized in I92I by a group of students who planned to enter business after graduation and who felt that they wished to come in closer contact with actual commercial conditions. At the meetings, which are held twice each month, speakers from Richmond and nearby cities have been secured to address the members on subjects of general business interest. The meetings of the club have proven to be of great benefit in keeping students in touch with current business happenings. ln spite of the fact that it is the most recently organized of the depart- mental clubs on the campus, Commerce is rapidly gaining in favor. Each year more and more students are taking an active interest in the business courses given by the college. Page ninety Y, rr . ., ,. t. 'mf ,,,, , Y M w.v1 K.-. N:--A Q y i IWW affix. X ge, 5 HE 5 u '- : ., s A ft ff J i gd . ,-1 A ,Lia it , J. nw 1 fx Science Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester IVAN HODSON ........... President BYRON CRANOR .......... President HELEN HART . . . . . Secretary ADA LAMOTT . . . . . Secretary OR those to whom the elusive atom and the vivacious molecule have no fascination this group of scientifically inclined students is best known for its annual spring camp supper. Upon this occasion faculty members and undergraduates forget for the time their microscopic slides, their computa- tions, and their formulae and are chiefly concerned with the reaction of a hungry man to baked beans and steaming coffee. During the past year the club has met once each month to discuss mat- ters of technical as well as general scientific interest. The object of these meetings has always -been to promote a cultural interest in all branches of science rather than to give exact information in any one field. Membership is limited to faculty members teaching science and to students taking a major or two minors in the science group. ,,.,,,,,-e,. is , , N X ,Y .,..,, , , , N43 Q' V W 'A' I Page ninety'one I ,r fx A- swirl N i A -S 1 ' i K3 1 SARQAS So Irwin, Brown, Kirkpatrick, Newlin, Kimmel, Miss McCoy, Mrs. Brinton, Patterson, Kettring, Jarra, Heironimous, Jenness, Melvin, Tressler, Barker. 4, O Classical Club OFFICERS PAUL HEIRONIMOUS . . . . . .President RUTH CUMMINS .... .... S ecretary HOSE students who like to make the acquaintance of a good old Roman word that was a favorite with Marcus Porcius Cato, or those who wonder what there was about the wit of Aristophanes that set all Athens laughing, find a group of kindred spirits in Classical Club. The organization was first formed in i902 under the name of the Latin Club. The strict requirements for mem- bership were soon changed to admit, not only students of Latin, but all those interested in ancient civilizations-Greek and Roman art and literature in particular. The members of this club are far from being as dead as the languages they stucly. Once each month they meet to laugh at the jokes of the old Greek philosophers or perhaps to sympathize with Xantippe. ln their more serious moments they study the intellectual and artistic attainments of the ancients and sometimes sing old Roman songs or listen to stories of home life in historic Athens. L X X E h I K Q 1.x sy K Q' f Page ninety-two ,f-:ogg-tg ' '-'f jfjfjf, - V. iigeigaf, 1 i N C iL5,ii5iLLgY glial: ,YLV ? ,y ! QCEEEEEZQIQIHLQQLLEQQQ ,,,,, f- 'lr' ' l SA A K ,1 ' ' ' ,,T31Tg',i11lx:Nv xi all I N ll, N ,gl xjxik NQ -. 1-ewxr I Guyer, Wright, Mills, Deem, Jones, Meyers, McCray, Coate, Kellum, Furnas, Evans, Meek, Borden, Battin, Haisley, Henderson, Robinson, Hedley, Morris, Whitehorn, Pickett. Ye Anglican OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester REBECCA BORDEN ........ President THOMAS EVANS .......... President MARIE CANADAY ....... Sec'y.-Treas. LYRA HAISLEY . , . . . . Sec'y.-Treas. STANLEY GUYER, Editor Ye Anglican E ANGl..lCAN is known best by the collection of literary gems and local masterpieces which it annually gleans from Professor Root's class in Ad- vanced Comp and from other more secret repositories of private manuscript. For the past two years these tangible evidences of smouldering genius have been published in a little magazine known by the name of the club. Last year two numbers appeared. This year all effort and material was con- centrated in the single number which was distributed in May. lts stories, es- says, ancl poems, were all of a high order and caused much favorable comment. Regular meetings of the club are held once each month. Some very in- teresting programs have been given this year. There have been accounts of the lives and works of some of the newer poets, readings, original productions and criticisms. W V ra..-, U xl is Ulu :gil ii! us: QUQ :al fl 111 I iii il VN NM M NW Wig lu .lu lil will El giuif N l .M .W flu A n wi. B ll ll ll 1 l :Nia l in ,Q :yi W V1 ll mi we lm Mir MMI li W, 4. 11 ,N W. , 'N ll' ,, xl, will W. ZEN full! Im W., .sf --flwlfii IF j X ffl, rl - J 'AkN-X sN':L L:::Z:iL 4 'ZLi Page ninety-three A if if gf ji Church Extension Group CARROLL KENWORTHY, Leader HE. Church Extension Group was organized to meet the needs of those students who wished to understand the problems of the ,church and to do their part in adjusting them. For five years the group has striven, through prayer, study and discussion, to cultivate more specifically and intensively, than do the other religious organizations on the campus an interest in the range of opportunity for individual usefulness. The fundamental theme has been to stimulate a vision of life that makes religion an expression of life. The first meetings of this year were devoted to a study of the Society of Friends with the purpose of a better understanding of the group with which most of the members will be associated. Special stress was laid upon the Ways in which students might be of actual service to their home churches after attending college. Too often it has occurred that one returns from college and is of little more value to the community than before he left. One aim this year has been to remedy this. The openings in home communities with the expectancy the home has in its energetic young people and the stimulation gained from a broader outlook and fuller preparation at college have been particularly emphasized by the group. Page ninety-four M fiilikfxfig . Deutsche Verein OFFICERS MARGARET WARDLE ...... President GEORGE STUMP ..... Director of Music A. M. CHARLES. . .Professor of German HAZEL SCHERER The Lady at the Piano EUTSCHE VEREIN, the German singing class, was organized early this year by students and faculty interested in the development of an ap- preciation of the better class of German music. Every Monday noon the melodious strains of Odu Freulichef' Die Loreli or Kennst float down from the windows of Phoenix Hall where the members of this group sing these delightful songs with real Teutonic vigor. Krippenspiel, a medeival mystery play representing the Nativity of Christ, was presented at Christmas time by the members of this class in co- operation with Madrigal and Glee Clubs. The play takes its name from the i'Krippe or manger at Bethlehem in which the Christ was born. To the original story were added jest and humor and a number of attractive lyric songs. N .f :ff 'B 'Y 4 Page ninety-five if i SA J 1 F . 5 fy! The and OFFICERS ' HOWARD MONCER .... . . Director EUGENE WHITWORTH ...... President ELWOOD IVIEREDITH ...... Secretary HOSE students who were in school two years ago remember the clown band that was hastily organized in order that it might assist in the En- dowment Campaign. After the big parade of that year the band faded away into non-existence in spite of several more or less spasmodic efforts to revive it. Before the first home game last October the loyalty and co-operation of every man in college who could blow a horn or beat a drum was enlisted and the band was reorganized on a permanent basis. To Professor Stump and Professor Rorem and to the student director must go much of the credit for the success of the musicians this year. These three men have given freely of their time, their ability, and their ideas that Earlham might have a band worth of the name. The Student Affairs Association has shown its interest and its willing- ness to co-operate by furnishing music and uniform maroon jerseys for the members of the group. 'KT ,rife I- .AJ A LN , 515 :YF J X l X i5ii1'i?Qa:.,3':,,:-f'f1T5'f1i'tf'f ,pf ' -3 Xeixfe--:fn f A ' 401141 Page ninety-six L.: f --. f ,W Qmmffm QU U, ff ,A sum A Q5 W N WX Av wx mxrf 6 -,E My ,fx I -' C , Q fwf:X x 1 f' K x Af ,X Ilffwj f f y 5 'N p W N, 1 , , W 4 w my v 5, .J Q ,,.fff-N, ff ' ' - f- 1 fx A '77 .2- f f V SPANISH CLUB FRENCH CLUB 5 . -TP T4 ,sy lim, fi 'Eu A wi 4 A will :H Q11 zlili w 1: wx .,I fu Has , A I, A 4 I P ,,, wr: M' ml' , A w 4:34 ifl if 1 ,, W2 In 1, ,U ww ,. 1 fi I ,L - L, ff'4 - Page ninety-seven W, :T in-,Q W, J! 's my 4 iii! ,Hi 1232 ith! ,+. 'liz H+, N ml N N ,Q U G i:A 'A ' S L Q EEEE We . Q31 J al! lj-if if fm ' I K I 1 , 4 'M .iii AE s ,, HI ,W L! Q L wtf ir fi L fl! 5 fligf f 15 2 3 ,gn i 31k iii 1 1 DIXIE CLUB L H: w w il l : Ln , L Vi AH I 1 l iw 115 M EU HE L L ms 5 im JH M VW W Ml U A W E? L 11 W? M i 'L 1 41 In NEW YORK-NEW ENGLAND CLUB , Lal l 4 -X Lu X, 'Qg 1 -' ' Arm . . -N Page nmety-exght --b-' +2-1-M uw wx, il' A if o 1 iii Sectional Clubs ,M f ROM the East, from the i 5 West, from the North and from the. South they come. Homes of Earlham sons and 4 ' daughters are found along the Canadian border line, in the oil fields of Texas, the stony 5 pastures of Maine, the sun- M kissed orchards of California, if and the peanut plantations of Virginia. From these who come to mingle with our own Hoosiers and Buckeyes we hear great tales of skating and skiing, of watermelons and pickininnies, of ship yards and prune ranches. They have furnished PENNSYLVANIA-NEW JERSEY CLUB , us our banjo players, our clog dancers and our steeple jacks. Without them we would have no iclears to express, no udoahsn to close and no Hfloahsn to mop. You-all know we love 'ern. 1 1 F V I, A few years ago students from the South organized the Dixie Club. Later ifgjl groups representing New York-New England and Pennsylvania-New Jersey lil' 'J banded together for purposes of camp suppers and special tables. lil if 15 M If one wanders clown thru the cemetery and across the stream on a moon- ii light night in early fall he may hear them making merry about a camp fire. ii From the flat at the water gate come shrieks of laughter and happy shouts K ly as the beans upset and the coffee boils over. From the railroad cut the last W1 'iii strains of My Old Kentucky Home float faintly to the ear. Then- Alma ii 1 Mater, we th children -for tho they come from the corners of the world 3 L y H they are Earlhamites all. ij U 3 .A ww ' 1 wr t 3 f X3 N N 13112:--A-Lgij , , J ' X . X Page ninetysnine A fl-TL gl-26-fsARsAsso QW Athletics HE clash of uniformed men on the gridiron in the fall, the basket compe- tition on the hard-court dur- ing winter months, the track and diamond battles and tennis matches in the spring -each a part of an athletic year of fair fighting and clean sportsmanship. 1 K9 it ,V Pg had He UU TC --11 w--...- P-11.1. -i.. s-1.-.i pl-.1 .111 ff'-.l'.i BOOK IV -.iii ii... y 1 5. f 4 Vi X X Z 'REID FIELD Yr-six Ai 'if Q w iii.- :L:'f-pT'..i 1 K X .V ...i-...Q .-.-1--. ................... .....l..... -1.11 1. .L x A il.. -1......... ii,. .-...li ATHLETICS E: X, ,fl 11 .1' .N 119 1 1 1? 1.111 1-, 1 111 1 1.4 11 Q3 FKS - , xx TX. l 1 i i1 U1 . 111' ' 1 3 111i 52122 ,t 1 ' I 4' I l l l I 11 Ii if P. 11 111i 1 i 3 11 if fig i N15 11! 1711 lil? lltlli Mengs Athletics THLETICS at Earlham as in most colleges play a vital part in the welfare of the student body. Two hours per week for two years of physical HM training is required of eachvstudent for graduation, and few stop then in their 'Qi athletic pursuits. Earlham may not be blessed with the strongest athletic teams in the state, but the percentage of students taking part in the different athletic branches is probably much higher than in most schools of its size. The spring and fall months offer the students the best chance for physical ,V expression. During these periods between the hours of four and six Reid 11 Field, the tennis courts and the cross country trail are alive with youthful W varsity hopes. A few of the students like to take their recreation along a JW '1 1 . . . . ll W1 1 different line between these hours but the great majority of the Earlham men M1 li1i will be found following the pigskin, taking their turn at the bat, circling the M11 1 1 . . . . ' 1 1 M5 track for time or battling in a close tennis match. - 131 1 To encourage students in their athletic endeavors, Earlham offers the iii coveted E in football, track, basketball, baseball and tennis providing the if requirements are fulfilled. Approximately twenty men win their first E and the sweater which goes with it during the athletic year. 151135 Nix INV fe Ji N. fy 1-J 1 rs? ax I k I Page one hundred one YQ Y .Q iQ M, W W W M EQ I Q U5 U1 M25 W fi !r? Mb: IW il IW' 7 .i ,- fi ffifg-LifEfL:E52 gil? f ?f -Elisiiigiggglffl HUD Q5 395' B5':9h'9.m 1ZEQgE1 753 '5'Q. 'D OBE-:OOO-1 mg Sn -2:f5n4gwsr-fg..BHO 'ESD Higsamvwawms wmo O H .-. -'-2527 579'-Om 2.23w5U'9-5 If r-of-PBM we-PED-5,?fpgQ,,Fm:.sf-r 0 i Egfhg Eggs ggi D .- -. 7,51 I. M 15,1 '32'o?1:'f-QSSE5-SD-Hama? UNE Rah'-Q. gg :Q-2057.1 2.2 3 ' ww 0505-,vpgwfaiifs-aa m 0 mga 2f.,sga,sF?g'5e EJ' gp ND-'Wm -03-51 SEND' E-IH-UQ A HPS? ma-521541275 Q' 5? 0 no ... H ww -. 2222 92?maa2Be?s Hsasagaiig S5552 :F 0750 ' gO533'6 5'8g.5,E?' g'm'2'z':5'3S-ggygisgn QNGWE1 'B wo ,-'U-. P-w5f'p-157 5'Q'5w 357025-I :sis 52s.'i+Dm'f-DM irga5wE5w:.w'oaaw1 gg 2.002 02.-n 3n'9,2,m '5L rx Sgwirgfomu 3g4gE,mOZ F,-we was Swmsa- fOwoQa2:soM:mQ- O9-0 3-hm30 QF ::oo 9' 0-5'-f-fl OSD. u l40Qf- F'w: ' f:E 'JU 50 2.910-f::'.5rn WIP of :J--frvr: 9-LQ:-.T 00 mug 9: FD U-pr-v-159105 gy m 'ETQFWO ' :J 'J 5 x4 02,5-I.-m,45'mUQf-rp 53-NOUQ S250 v-1-.D f-r-2'3 D3 9,53 'ff' ,,QfvoQ3'Q. ,1'!'-gwgrfr 5' 3540355 fwri arg-ffffremat, M 252- --SU Shaw-fgugoo H2 ffmgwmimafoi Rfisngifgf-m'0EfW:-is W ,-1.1-r f- V, fo- OQ Q4 H2211-305-1 ggrHgo.3QE,.:.-g9,,s,.14,Ej 0 gms. omiggwmcfwf n,Lw.4g-.-fgmn-',T'o91ro2HE-Q 0 :H 252 :.ff'S'iU2 'U2 'Maman wif:-awlanshm if Q D-25'oe-rf-I DJ 05,15-530930 0 .-Og THU cn,.,.,0 g:v5':,-58.-fg Ow0 89-'509'O5z3.35 0fg57 goo' WJ 525- n.Bm5r'wrZ'g'P'f1UQ'2 ggsisbiggg 2530302-2 fx '-'C .... up 001 gn e..rD Q -1 0 c:-o ,..----fb o5:'. 0 :U IH 0 ',... 5g 'g0?g5'E,e9'Trn w5523 H-ww ,g .Fp g Qo 'm It omg-' 99 ,-,'-' v-1 UQDQ, ...ev v-- HQ UQD- 1 E, V'm',T!22U-lg -12. 2. gg-pmg 3 ,... HW-. ,.-. v- 5 U. 'x 5,10 35:S5'Fm':19'5gO ?fgd0qf7,':,.'55F-'S rv'-52's-o.-rg. pg-DL am D' 2:5 ann-D'-. 0915-0 fnD Q-.ZOQ0 5 Q rn gm :,O5 g.-. 2.-1-D 00Q:Eco2:.. -4m 55 il 9..55'?i OUQOQWS NSS! 5g2?5Q'D'a '3:-w 32.25027 ffl oo H ' OB OWWV' w :LM o ' W 9:6 :'s.'2+2. M'ow 2 fn. Dwmgoar -' QSM' us 0--93 '-'-5.093 0 V' om 0 :N - -1- WOS 0Q0 3-B4:T.0U'50 ET':E35.O3Sv-0 'U5 3Q' f Tn.. rn:sS '.-f.m-rwzmzs ml...'I'u..f-as SQ-UHF.: -a! V ' l g ff? fi? i 'ii Y bn ,I Cf U -K Q A ,yd 1 w 1 L i Page one hundred two ,34 i gf' SARGAS SO Y I 1 . x x X :lf Pag oehudedtle ,',f x l A , lc f,, ,lv ll fl ,l ,f v xg? j , ,tlfif M ll? llll rl ll ll, My Wall ill? ull-1 will map ilk l lllr l llllll ser? sill H Coach Mowe, Hoerner,W. Raiford, Spaulding, Hatfield, Greene, Young, Schumaker, Borden, Huff, Ass't. Levy, R. Hinshaw, Bowles, A. Stanley, Blackburn, Eades, Townsend, Prevo, Emslie, W. Stanley, Jones, J. Raiford, Capt. Carter, Dale, Brown, Mendenhall. '11 ,ll Focottoall HE. 1922 football team was by no means the best ever and yet there if , have been many maroon elevens in the past of decidedly inferior caliber 1-sox which have trotted out to Reid Field in quest of victory. Out of an eight ifw' game schedule the Quakers returned but two wins, these over Rose Poly and Wil 1 Transylvania, and lost to Dayton University, Butler, Hanover, Muskingum, ' gn, Kalamazoo and Franklin. N in The roll call at the opening of the season showed a lack of veteran ma- 4 i W terial. From the seventeen letter men of the 1921 squad, ten were lost M LU! through graduation or failure to return. The places left vacant by Bookout ll ll: l gl and Morris at ends, Beasley at center, and lvey at full were the hardest to fill. 5 l It was from the incoming new men, many of Whom had never seen a football N, game, and from last year's second stringers that Mowe had to groom for the 'H vacant positions. W , . . mil Mowe s task was especially arduous because of the short time-less than W one hour of actual practice--given each afternoon to produce a smooth K AKYX ,iff Ns? s lxfiif eg Q if iX'lff'L' lgfiflifzf, 4 Yi .ff.f,f7!Q4flXlq' Page one hundred four I SARGAS SO H' 5Q , . n X3 Q i . , 11 ml il is , s , 1 ! li l M I: - , . ill Hy! H l I l 5 l or If E I l i l l Y I T K ll H q Hinshaw Prevo Eades A. Stanley working eleven from inexperienced men. Then the loss of Nash Higgins, lVlowe's able assistant for three years, who went to Wabash College, was keenly felt. DAYTON After three weeks of intense training, chiefly in fundamentals, the squad motored over to Dayton to play Dayton University on October 7. Shortly after the game started, Townsend, at end, recovered a Dayton fumble and , . . U i ran sixty-five yards for a touchdown. From then until the end of the game il 1 1 V, 5' l c i 1 lj l lg Fifi lf My gli yi me If if fe fi li 1E 'Ml l l W1 Ull W IQ 1' W ill lim 1, ll li 5' ll ii ll H ll 1!,, 4 I ll 'L ' ,fig Q l l ll'l ua 5 will lgli lug ge leur ,Q ea MJD 1 f af 3 as f Page one hundred Five r 1. 1fE e'1A,g3 1 1' N' I1 111 '1 111 11111 11 11 11 1 5 11 1111 11 111 11111 1111 111 1111 1111 11 11 111, 111 1- Q 1 11 1 1 111 11' 111 ' 115 ' 1l1 1 1 1 1 111 111 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 111 111 111 1111 l 'x!f:?1 1, 1. i f is SARQ. S 5 .Q JJ Emslie Bowles Raiford Dale it was simply a question of how long the Quakers could hold the Catholics. Just once, near the end of the game, was Dayton's goal threatened when Carter's clever passing to Hatfield put the ball on Dayton's five yard line at the close of the game. The final score read, Dayton, 32g Earlham, 7. ln its first encounter the Maroons displayed plenty of grit but a lack of ex- perience. ROSE POLY Rose Poly opened the home game on the following Saturday fresh from a I9-0 victory over the strong l-lanover team. On the kick-off Hinshaw booted the ball into the end-zone where Emslie fell on it unhampered by Rose's men who looked on. The ubonern cost the visitors a touchdown and eventually the game. The play during the rest of the game was of a see-saw Il 1 x .uf 4. , r J, M, 1, 11 1 1 11 1 , Z2 11 Page one hundred six ,Wim W ,n , ,, , , 5.4 'X 1 , 4 lil lv spy gl 1 ill: l l l .l 'w l 1 I l Jones Townsend W. Stanley Schumaker U n ii nature with both teams showing strong defenses. Near the end of the game Pha Jones was substituted and electrified the crowd with several long end runs for good gains. Final score, Earlham, 6g Rose Poly, 0. BUTLER On October 21 the squad macle its annual pilgrimage to indianapolis to face Butler who had triumphed the week before over lllinois University I0-7. The Richmond team was sadly outclassecl but maintained its morale through- out, as is shown by the consistency of the score-two touchdowns a quarter. It was in this game that Borden received the injury which macle him unable to play much the rest of the season. Hinshaw made the most sensational run of the game when he returned one of Butler's kick-offs forty-five yards X before being stopped. Score, Butler 55g Earlham, 0. ' g . N L l ani-...... U I T as K M is X 'ei my Page one hundred seven X Fx -o Spaulding Hatfield Borden Greene HANOVER Hanover was picked for the goat for our home-coming celebration on October 28 but spoiled the party by handing the team a neat trimming. Earl- ham scored first when a pass, Hinshaw to Emslie, put the ball on Hanover's five yard line from where Hatfield plunged for a touchdown. Hanover tied the score in the second quarter. Near the end of the third quarter the down- staters blocked a punt on the twenty yard line from where they scored. At this stage the Quakers resorted to the aerial game in hopes of tying the score. A Hanover player intercepted a pass and ran to the twenty yard line before being brought down. Here the locals held for downs but in the attempt to kick out of danger the kick was blocked on the one foot line from where Hanover went over on the next play. Score, Hanover, I9g Earlham, 6. 1 all ,N QQ M 'Tix ll 1? , .iw lil Wi Q Ms Page one hundred eight ,-'53.f...m- - V-...1 ee W? ' 6451 Mi? WE ill li il Eli if :lit ' l 1: .Eg 1, Ml!! I li E l X x MUSKINGUM The team journeyed the next week to New Concord, Ohio, to play Muskingum in a return game. Although defeated, I2-0, the Quakers showed the best performance of the year. Twice they had the ball on Muskingum's five yard line only to lose it on downs. Faulty refereeing gave Muskingum one of her t-ouchdowns. For the first time during the season the line and backfield worked in perfect co-ordination. Emslie and Schumaker carried the ball for good gains while big Eades at guard and Raiford at center stood out well in line play. KALAMAZOO Western Normal, from Kalamazoo, Michigan, playing at Reid Field on November llth proved the heart-breaker of the season. 67-0 tells the story. Outclassecl completely Mowe's men fought stubbornly every yard of Kalamazoo's gain. Some consolation was received from the fact that Earl- ham's feat in working the ball to the visitor's two yard line was the nearest approach the Michigan team came to being scored on during the entire sea- son. Redmond, the Kalamazoo giant center was a tower of strength against Earlham's attack. Good tackling by Carter and W. Stanley, helped keep the score clown. Greene and Spaulding, Richmond freshmen, played well in the line. S. Prevo and Bowles were kept out of the game because of injuries. TRANSYLVANIA ln the last home game of the season Transylvania of Lexington, Kentucky, was routed 25-0. This game saw the local eleven at its best both in defense and offense. The mud-covered field slowed up the play considerably and prevented the Mowemen from piling up a larger score. The visitors got no nearer than Earlham's twenty-yard line during the course of the afternoon. V9 XX M, S if . ..-.,--gQf1 l ty Page one hundred nine 1 SA RG AS SG CJ Uncanny accuracy in following the wet pigskin netted many yards for Earl- ham. Hinshaw scored three of the four touchdowns and played a spectacular all-around game. After his enforced lay-off, S. Prevo returned to play a fine tackle game. Freshman Stanley, at end, broke up many plays behind the scrimmage line. The final whistle signalled a wild outburst of enthusiasm which culminated with a victory bonfire in the evening. FRANKLIN The Maroons left for Franklin, Saturday, November 25th with high hopes of victory over the ancient rival in the closing game. It was not so intended, however, for the Franklin eleven soon demonstrated its superiority. The light Earlham backs could make no headway against the powerful Franklin forward Wall. At the half the Baptists led, 2l-0, but the Quakers braced for the second period and held Franklin to a lone marker. Several of the regulars were forced out of the game because of injuries and Mowe had to resort to second stringers. What at first appeared to be a general Quaker swamping turned out to be a hard-fought football game. Score, Franklin, 28g Earlham, 0. Captain Carter, Hinshaw, Dale, S. Prevo, Raiford and A. Stanley, letter men are lost through graduation. The newly organized Indiana Intercollegiate Conference of which Earlham is a member prohibits freshmen from intercollegiate competition. This will hurt E.arlham's chances for a strong eleven next fall. Coach Wann will have to build his team from the remaining letter men, whom Bill Emslie will captain, and from the best of second and third stringers of this year's squad. GOOD LUCK FOR 1923! XNNJ' Page one hundred ten 'XFJNN-s 'C Q X54 f Q x f f SARGASSO 130'- fmmvfl, I ! 1 5. x ' -.w - X JJ .717 fl: ' Q 4 '. x x- - ' - - I ' X X Page one hundred eleven X S. PT' , N! J., .1 . T7 15- Y F427 ' 21 ' Inf cl-l ,.', ,,, H, ,. 41, 1 , ,, . 4 .1 , 1,11 '4 lil :ll 'l x , 'G 9 'J tw' 'N N.. , Wallace, Hatfield, Greene, Townsend, Huntsman, W1 Huff, Coach Mowe, Capt. Hadley, Stafford, Lane, Hinshaw, Manger. aslkietballll LTHOUGH the basketball team lost a majority of its games it was the best Earlham quintet since the old Thorntown combination of Lawler, johnson and Hall. The team was characterized for its hit and miss playing, and, when hitting, was a terror to the stronger teams of the state. The Ma- roons played their best games against the better teams in the state and slipped several times to schools of mediocre standing. Coach lVlowe had four letter men, Captain Hadley, Hinshaw, Lane and Townsend, at the beginning of the season around whom he built his team. Hinshaw was groomed to fill Goafs place at floor guard While Greene, Rich- mond freshman, was worked in at back guard. This combination with Town- send at center, and Lane and Captain Hadley at forwards proved the most effective on defensive and offensive play. Wallace, Monger and Hatfield were often substituted for the regulars. One remembers the l922-23 season chiefly for the brilliant victory over Wabash 34-22 on the night of January I9 at the Coliseum. The Scarlet vet- .,.X. , .X cgi-.. Y 77,77 K-, RQ 15.5.5557 , 5, ' 1' Page one hundred twelve f -T' SARGAS S ----:-Ewg.gm?-- w f f QRLHAH 2 I if' N., .M A I ml kQ,Qw Y 3 2 Q' Q? 9' Hinshaw Lane Wallace erans were a top-heavy favorite and started the contest with several second- stringers. The Mowemen started off in Whirlwind style and soon had a com- fortable lead which Wabash was never able to head off. ln this contest Earl- ham played the highest type of basketball coupled with unflinching fight. This game and the four with Franklin and Butler received the most recognition from state fans. Against the state champions, Franklin, Earl- ham led 21-20 with live minutes to go when the Baptists' rally netted them ten points. Again at the Coliseum in the return game the teams battled in see- saw fashion for thirty-eight minutes to a 29-29 score. Here again Franklin led by the great Vandiver, was able to pull the game out of fire and win 39-29. if Rival Butler, runner-up for the state championship, won her two games against Earlham after hard fights. The first meeting of the schools at ln- iil dianapolis saw the score tied, 20 all, at the end of the half. ln the second period Leslie got hot and the Quakers were downed 48-37. The Bulldogs re- peated their victory in the return game at Richmond, 43-26, after a scrappy game by the locals who were greatly weakened by the absence of Townsend, Lane and Hatfield. DePauw as usual, proved a jinx to Earlham and won her two games easier than critics had predicted. Wabash evened the count by winning the second game by an overwhelming score. If The Quakers split with Hanover and the Indianapolis Dentals, the defeats , coming after hard games with Wabash and Franklin. During the Christmas Vacation period the squad took a short run up north and caged Huntington yr 'we Kg Page one hundred thirteen R 4 l I 1.1 yi 1-s I I I A 1 1 5 L ll 1' V4 1 3 X- f i g SA AS nlju fy 1, J H1 1' l w 1 1 ill li Q lm? ll I ffl M iw llll 'lim E Greene Hatfield Manger and North Manchester on two successive nights. lndiana Normal likewise i fell before the locals in the latter part of the season. Eight men won their letters: Captain Hadley, Hinshaw, Townsend, Lane, ' Greene, Monger, Hatfield and Wallace. Hadley and Hinshaw, seniors, lead the squad in the number of points scored-Hinshaw in field goals and Hadley in total points. In addition to their high scoring Hadley and Hinshaw played l l Y v 1 1 23 consistent floor games. Against Wabash in the home contest Hadley was ace while Hinshaw starred when playing Butler and Franklin away. ,N , Townsend won his third letter at center and although not as spectacular as last year, he played better all-around ball. The men rewarded his ability li by electing him captain for next year. Lane drew favorable comment from ,E the followers by his fast and heady playing. Greene, freshman backguard, was the real find of the season. , Sam played all but twenty-five minutes of the entire schedule. I Hatfield at center and Monger and Wallace at forwards proved Valuable in substitution and with Greene, as freshmen, should be the nucleus of win- llill ning Earlham teams for several years. Huntsman, W. Huff and Stafford also substituted but lacked the necessary minutes for a letter. :N l f ii . ff? KC' J XM! Page one hundred fourteen ii 1lV'i!iiil'A'Ei 'ZCl4j The team as in former years was forced to divide its practice between work in the Coliseum and in the college gym. This greatly handicapped Mowe from getting the best results possible. Next year the team will be able to use the indoor field for such practice as well as play their games in it. The basketball season is the bread-winner for the other branches of sport and the heavy receipts rolled in at every big game make possible teams in football, track, tennis and baseball. The Wabash and Franklin games here at Rich- mond filled the Coliseum and forced the erection of bleachers to accommodate the crowd. An interesting and enlightening side-light on the athletic situation here at Earlham and especially upon Coach lVlowe's ability as a basketball coach is brought out by a comparison of the personnel of the Earlham and Franklin teams. It will be recalled that Franklin won both her games against Earlham only after sensational rallies. On the Franklin squad there are three all-state high school players and perhaps several others of second and third all-state calibre, while no man on the Earlham squad ever got further than the regional tournament while in high school. Butler, DePauw and Wabash likewise have several all-state high school 'men playing. THE GAMES f .I ,Ng YA Earlham . . . .... 39 Indiana Dentals. Earlham . . . .... I3 DePauw . . . . . . . Earlham . . . .... 33 North Manchester Earlham . . . .... 23 Huntington . . . . fn Earlham . . . .... 29 Hanover . sf ' Earlham . . . .... 37 Butler . . . . . . fi Earlham . . . .... 34 Wabash . . . . . . . Earlham . . . .... 20 Indiana Dentals . Earlham .... .... 2 I Franklin ...... Earlham . . . . . . I6 DePauw . . . . ii Earlham 9 Wabash A . p Earlharn . . . .... 44 Indiana Normal . , i : , Earlham . . . .... 29 Franklin . . . . Earlham . . . . . . I2 Hanover . Captaimglect Earlham . . . .... 26 Butler . . lag Page one hundred fifteen ,rw-sim: Q3 , Tix Im :li EM M 55131 my ml: VW lim Url 'ull' lille MIN NIH IW +I? 1 , mul 3 Ilfill 'i XII: If! l ul- ,iw lyll ,. ,, I' UI lll? WW ,, , Mir ,ww wi liill W ml ig!! We W l I SV wl lllflf ill :iw iliii ll: 'l I A ,f Nils: SARGAS SO SQUIBS FROM THE EARLHAM PRESS PUNTS AND PASSES Hatfield caught four out of five for- ward passes. Seemingly those big hands of his are not used only for grub hooks. None of the Poly men and perhaps no more than half of the Earlham team realize that when Emslie fell on the ball in the end-zone that Earlham had a touchdown. But let's not ask what per- centage of the crowd was aware of the fact! A sophmore girl was heard asking why Cox, of the Hanover team, didn't wear his cap during the game. In the second quarter Bob Hinshaw and a Muskingum man came together head-on, but it was the Ohio man who was knocked out. You could tell Herb Bowles had taken evolution. When knocked out he asked if man or monkey had hold of him. Stray Track Cinders The Cincinnati meet proved that Earl- ham can still boast of her track team. The work of Jones in the middle dis- tance assures Quaker supporters that these events will be well cared for next season, Dalton's folks saw him win his two races at DePauw. The meet was fast but it had noth- ing on the starter: On your marks, . . . Get set-bang! Wonder how Bill Hayes and Charley Ivey felt in their new capacities as coaches, especially when the sprints and hurdle races were run off? Elliott, Sherrow, Borden and Wallace by placing in the Franklin meet won their track letters. Hats off to Coach Mowe and others who helped stage the big meet. It went off in big league style without a bobble. STOPS ff? TURNS Stafford, the husky agriculturist, in his eagerness failed to report to the referee-Answer-Tipton l The band sure furnished the pep l Captain Hadleyfs offense was good in the games this week, six field goals and six fouls against Wabash and three field goals and ten fouls in the Dental game contributing much to Earlham's scoring. Sam Greene, Earlham freshman, rivalled any of the Franklin freshmen for individual playing. No alibis-but if Lane, Townsend and Hatfield had been available in the But- ler game-oh well, they were not! The results of the past season should be a testimonial to the ability of Coach Mowe. The team was one of the best in all Earlham's history. STUNNING STOPS Beeson's pitching was a feature of the Wilberforce game. He had smoke to burn. The Maroon nine lacked both offense and defense in the Dayton game, but they looked like a different team at Wilberforce. The work of Hinshaw and Ewing in the infield and Stafford in center was good in the Wilberforce game. Advantages of Dayton for baseball men-B. F. Keithls circuit vaudeville. Hatfield has cast aside the title of pop up king' since that circuit smash at Dayton. Ivey had charge of the baseball men at Dayton. He thought they ought to circle the bases a little faster. Ewing's home run gave us the lead against Wilmington. We were never headed. N Lu Page one hundred sixteen ,ff- SARGAS SO J- fi S92 'Q 4 EW i ? - , Z3 1 Vx Q. x. A . we . 3 ' , wg .V A - A '23 ' ' nw lffww' - , ,f,. M., is 1 V, ,fx . k ,ffr ' A 3' .E .33--vf-M-..., c ,fc .:.,, Q3 fs Nga, gvgyfi l 5 A ,Q -' .1 iw j I . 6 gnu 3 5 A 1 - ,-5,53 - ,Zig , 5,17-.,: wi 3 , 3,413 P ' ' wi V VV' 1,4-fig? V3 , 1- ,, if? W QV ,-fs ' 3:15-? .. H , V i- .f'E'Vf2'. k,x:7 . , 'Mff f ' - ,VV ,gf f ju, XXX ' jj if A Q ,gpg 2951! VI x it V gf-5 ,:::tfti3t',:1l,'fYA:VfEg?:i?V?i5.! flbhixx . J get 5 gli A - ' Q ' V 5 'V 'xyN: 3Hx,.Wiffg L-692' I -, C if V V , . ?f . h,,L, A K'- fgx N' A 32 A :ix . xx , J xg ,V ,. ky NA V57 ,fl ' 1 'V - f V V ,V 1 , . 124L1Vf'K3'5 A Y Milf, ,f q 5 QV,4MV.,h K , i 1 if 5 -5,5 E ff I .,-58 5 I 1 ig - Aix nf V -V sg' ' f X ' 5, 'QHEFWQQQ ,f gf I Q 5 g ' f - V? ,ff ' i 4 , 5 f ' gi S , L 5. A ,f-,Q J K K I R k , . N I 152 . f .VS . AQ '-11-,3 , a - 3 V Q G t'lfs'Z hx . K A ff Y rf 1 VV ' 5555 E ff? ' 'IV 1 QV 3 I ' ALI!! ,. e F3- 2 . E , 3 5 as v 1 , 5. .V Page one hundred seventeen 5 Szv , 'AV . . E V1 A273 M. ,. psy Af 15113 H Vw- N ' ' NV iw f f 'TNQ V . , - - Hung., , f:,ff A' Y 9 - 4 1- f VV ,favf k . Vf- , i14,gQ f.,'Y 'f W V Af .fl ffl- . sf 'T AM-' ' .fy-A Q . 'x 3- 5 Q. 2 1-z ,V V 1' ,... ff f af gf - V :iffy gg? Q1551- 3 fixxr X. SA RQ S0 4 W X i if f 15511-7 Lai? nl? ,lf 11 X . l g 41- 5 'f - gig . , lsil G if lgew ,H fm l l lil! ' 1 zlsllz flllli mls Um: gsev Elini llillz a ww lllell Wi :lil Milli .M lyllfl IW. will' will limi M Hn Maxwell, Huntsman, Greene, Raiford, Capt. Dalton, Gilbert, Wallace. J. Catlin, Borden, Parker, Elliott, Coach Ivey, Jones, Dale, Davis, E. Catlin, Emslie, Hinshaw, Boyd, Carter, Sherrow. S P 'litfaeles . Mg RACK prospects were anythlng but hopeful at WT . . the beginning of the year. The loss of Ivey, high point man for four seasons, Beasley, depend- able in the shot and discus, Robinson of middle distance fame, and Wildman, versatile in several iw? . , . . 33:51 events, was keenly felt. Earlhams high standing 'M . . . in track circles for several seasons was seriously Lilffl threatened. However, with the return of lve as .llils ' y QW track coach new hope was instilled in the followers of the cinder path for a successful season. lm- mediately Ivey commenced a search for men to fill the vacant places. From the raw freshman material and from the men left from last year's 'WHIP M squad he was able to round out a well-balanced Coach Ivey Squad- ' illxji l Q13 A We ff: WN-:fl J, . X x, l. . N ll ll l 5-2 ,l l .nl w 4. v ,uf -e..e,, 1 ' z K X j fl . . rx, E ,irrrvvzifs-:::1f:: :- - err: -A -, -11 Lil Q me ,.t,,, . .,,, ,jf N, , page one hundred eighteen Xsiiizfiiiieefiififesf Lisp l li Vx SA RG AS S0 R M2 1 for R , it '53 X39 - th ' f .K NUR. . 1, N 5 T52 'ill ly ,, 3, ,,., L V , 15, , .V fi a, ,il T .a ' ' a 'Es 1 M2 5' ia. ,,m,, J I , R' 5 lill --ft 1 ' ' i Y' ' ' N 'll' -...E . Q H A . - fZ?l t T' 212113 2 , ,C M ,,,,2 'y Y:, ' U3 it ' ,, L -- T 'lvl' W ..,, ,:v 1, b ., 1 Huntsman , Dalton Emslie Davis Q ,IE Wal ,aw The newly organized team was givenaits first test in the meet against mlg Cincinnati on April 30. The Quakers won easily and gave promise of great Ulf l possibilities. ln the meet against DePauw the following Week lVey's men If were nosed out by a single point. The strong DePauw team had been doped to win easily but it was not until the last event that the Tigers were able to claim Victory. Franklin on Reid Field on May I2 was not able to offer the locals any special difHculty in the quest for points. The first Indiana lntercollegiate Conference Collegiate Track Meet held at Earlham on May I9 proved a decided success and gave indications of a healthy revival of the old I. C. A. I... Butler, Wabash, DePauw and Earlham were the chief contenders for point honors. The Pagemen scored 62 points, Wabash BSM, DePauw 2521, Earlham 16M and Rose Poly ZW. Butler clinched their victory only after Gray, running last in the relay, broke the tape ahead of the Vvabash runner. ln the battle for points, records were smashed in the half-mile, mile, two mile, javelin throw and relay. me ni will 'VII Nfl If 221 1 'ff .,f T We img ZQH5 me 2 lf. . :ix li lllll Wg it 15 iw it mfs Tw .1 . qw twig H, N l 3 1 Will ' T THE START OF THE QUARTER MILE jiigll xgcx U59 fx' Page one hundred nineteen Bti QQ Q4 ' Z my av A ,K A .,. X xxyh QT. . spi lt K gi- kg -1 fr ' rx. W , v , Jones Elliott Carter Parker 1 ln the state meet at Lafayette on the foll.owing.Saturday Earlham placed fifth. Captain Dalton won the two mile and placed second in the mile after two spectacular finishes. Notre Dame nosed out Wabash for first place 43 to 4ll?: when they beat the Scarlet in the relay. Captain Dalton rounding out his fourth year in college meets 'is the best distance runner ever matriculating at Earlham, holding the school records in the mile and the two mile run. Carter also finishes his fourth season and although not as speedy as in former years used his experience to good ad- vantage for the team. Dale entered several events but specialized in the discus throw. Hinshaw has been E,arlham's mainstay in the javelin for three seasons and holds the Earlham record in the event. Elliott ran the quarter and half equally well and could also be counted upon to turn in a good quarter in the relay race. All these men are members of the class of '23. Perhaps the most improved man on the squad this year was Jones. His consistent work in the quarter and half mile runs made him an able substi- tute for Robinson. Emslie was as speedy as ever and ranked among the best by ll '-I ll fl x i L li W 'H E, I M l E . Il JONES FINISI-IES FIRST N we ff we-A iiii 7 Page one hundred twenty H l nf W U N 5 i Q .Q 11- 5 F' WY' i Dale Greene Hinshaw Borden sprinters in the state. The loss of Grafhs whose illness prevented him from pole vaulting this season was partly made up by the work of Borden in this event. Borden showed great improvement over last year's performances and won his first track letter. Sherrow, out for track for the first time, gave promise of developing into a crack half-miler. Davis was greatly handicapped in the early part of the season by a strained leg muscle. His showings in the latter part of the season stamped him as one of the best 220 men in Indiana. Unexpected strength was brought out by Coach Ivey from the freshmen track aspirants. Huntsman is the best all-round track athlete that has entered Earlham in several years. Another season of good coaching will make him invaluable to the team. Greene turned in several good throws in the shot and discus and is looked to for much greater improvement. Wallace performed well in the hurdles and high jump. Parker ran the sprints and relay. Under Dalton's tutelage Raiford made a good running mate in the distances. Gil- bert did best in the low hurdles and ran the IOO well. This corps of fresh- men indicate a strong Earlham track team for several seasons to come. THE HIGH HURDLES AT DEPAUW ll N A l Page one hundred twenty-one 1 f11 ,V 11,1 S1151 1 1 1 16 , 1 ' 1 T-s or 1 ARQAS 5 so N m 2 ' 7' 11 re 1- h ' v', ., H zv, or 6 1111 1 'i f 1 1 1 111111 ' 1 ..,'-. ..,.,,V.'. T 1- '--- K r Gilbert 1 snonow Raifora Wallace 11,1 DUAL MEETS Earlham .... .99 Cincinnati . . . . . .32 Earlham .... . . .65 DePauw . . . . . . .66 Earlham .... . . .SSW Franklin . . . .... 37341 . EARLHAM TRACK RECORDS 100-Yard Dash Conrad' 913 seconds 1910 220-Yard Dash Conrad 21? seconds 1910 440-Yard Dash Brown 50? seconds I9I3 mg 880-Yard Run Robinson 2 mio. 41:2 ooo 1922 '12 Mile Run Dalton 4 min. 322 sec. 1922 Two-Mile Run Dalton I0 min. K sec. 1922 ilk 1 1 , 'N 120-Yard l-ligh Hurdles lvey 1456 seconds 1922 X A l . 1 1 220-Yard Low Hurdles lvey 25? seconds 1921 Il Q1 1151 High Jump Ivey 6 fr. 1 M, io. 1921 M Broad Jump Conrad 22 ft. IO in. 1910 f 11121 Pole Vault Graffis Il ft. fm io. 1921 if 111 , '1!15 1 Discus Throw Johnson 128 ft. 9 in. 1920 11 111213 16-Pound Shot Pot Johnson 42 ft. 6 io. 1920 1111 Javelin Throw Hinshaw 152 ft. 3 in. 1922 Mile Relay-Stanley, Barnhart, Brown, Conrad, 3 min. 25? sec. 1910. 111111 1 F 3 F Page one hundred twen 'l. x., ff -3 N J F J j K 1 1 - 1- SARG SSO Q ,:f115Wf, feill1E 551.1- .,.,.. , . 1,1,,, ,, 1.f,.1 1 13-111-111111113 11 W . 11 .. 1111 1 M 1 1 121111111-W ?111 f1w31e5iQ1w'92'??2lW3i55591QQ5wSe1?5Q19959 1g'551! -- m fs .1 ' 135151591 121' 117 X -K ,.1 EE K. ,,,,.. 1, - 1 gkw-15.1 1111 ':11wfa11,r1g2s:s1s1 P5151 1:-51151 1552511 14112111 -1 Mffsgwgz s1uw11a1g1ag1fm1 121 .- 1 1 2 - f.Nmgdivwifbikqiifggggq5152415--25311 1 1 V 1 1 Q 1 -1 My .wf1111111111111.11 H11-11111131111f11111111111E-11.s1Aw1 -mfs w'?3iw2g1fQ.wmmwwwM11w-ffm-Q-Q12-fKe21m111m111111g1ms1?11w11.1fgf-iw-22w11s1f511,A22.?-ms'--f111a1111911w11111m1.111.1.,m1111,,,111-1.-1.1111111111 .a1.w1Q-19111a11Q1f.Q-eww 5511 11 1: 1' 1 111111:,111111-12.1-1111-,11z:1f1f1,1S111,1?11-QQ-11q21mm.Q1-Sw 1:111111,111-121-11511s?L111m1q,11,, -.f-. .1,,,-1 11 1. . , 1151 1m1m111--111111-11-1111--11f11M1,,1311w1R1.1,,,E,.W,1,1. 1.1,,11M,1E15Qw11911gMe I .. ' :'111Q1111?z7ff121gs11'Q11gs11'N.111S1gf'fg21SS14 -ff1-1W1fq,'f1-2111911.91 11? 1 '2i?-1-:.- - L. 1 .4.1. '1 1 ,?5y,g,1,-1 1-A137511-11, -11 1a11g1151,111,11111111-1121Q11,.. -- M -1Q3m11w.1- ,1F1..,,, .. 1, Qi. 2, W,,1,1g.1.111 11- 1 1- 11,1 1 1 1 -1--Q11 1' L'1's'f1i2 'fr 1' 1412511 1911 1,1 12 A 111- -: W :f1- 1 5 2551151 , .11 ' 11 I .111.11'-1 1-9 ' ' 21111321 1'- 'V 1'-21 f f JY kM f11La'-1 1 ' 1f 5 .+.. WMM :s,fe:4::1fe11:e-P: 211111451 fswewJQEE57Q?':i5iie3F?5s6D15 1:5111 k 1 14 M H9755 11 E-2 14211 1' 1 ,'ii?.,, 1 E231 125555373111vii41F51!Q13Q?l1l2'QL5?L5?5JZEa?234.5357532157511-fiiZ451'Q51'QWS1112-'P315f111 1 . ,My ,. . A.4. .. . ..,,.,, 1, 1 11 1 LLLM, ALV,AW,A..,,.. . ,, ..., .,,, , 1. 1. tV,. , , . 1 , , 11 1,11 . 'k'k' 1 11' 1 01. : nf - .1 11,11121111152111113,-11.w1f11111111111111111111112,111,11-1,fa112y11,5pqg5'i,?35iggg11511.,.1. - 1,fS151f511,-1mw1:,11111g,11,.111:1.111,1m111sQ1fn31119111M111ff1,2ggQ1i14?w111M:t11Q11 V V 1 Y, 11 51,1 ff F J Q1 65f2r1?Q?:9EIS5i5?1E?Ef'35151321113511f211fi1k'f1iff1giffgii--Pig-fQ,f1Z1a1QIs5 15fmf:sf51Lls-15?25jg2fj1ig2 iifiiijisgiisfazitg,'?5,,ZiQ1L21152412lT'ICi1:11!2Ei3?L?fL511fffW F11-ff: 1941: fig1'1f11f9 , - - 111- 1 11 -f'- - 1 . 5, 111111192--153111111-1515x111W1-1-11211-211.2-11-111111-111111,111f111111111 1.,11,111.a1111w11-1-171-1111, -1.1.1. 111. - 1111111111111-1.-1111111111 -Q 1 11 ,132 -ii'f1?if!21711ISS211f1sf15?:-5253? x TZ 1?1 E' -51'1g?i?f.'S'z '1 924: 71i1ei:1e1Y:fz:1 is-511721 5111511 11 1 191 111113151 111:11-1 1 1-111 111513 -11111 151151411 -.1 .11111 , , 15111, if ,1 1 ,is-gif 1 111'- 1111 1 1 A - 11 e?'Ss1?11ff:?f3W1Vif1 1'Aq'f 'V75i'.1f '1fi 127 211 11731-21511-5--57-51155'91-il Air., -1 1 . .1 .1 .V Vi. .T VV .Wai , 11151121,1g5111p,g115- 11135-1111 1 11 , 1 ' , 1aggs1,1J'111-Fig-1 1 H1-,1-1 11111, 7 -i1,'1, 5-11 1':2'1r'1Sifii911' ' 1i1si111fss7s11l11?1fs1f5?iZ11Te1 '1 11114,-.1111.1iix?51' .' 5 gg 1511 1 ,.., 'f1sg:,1g,,1g,11 1 .zg ywef , 1IQ'gv'...:ff - 114' 11111 21912 -143 -14 -11 wigs,1as?1111fe2111'Lf15 11111 1 -5112 1 111- , ez 1151211-1 11.H1,f-111 1:-fy '1 1 1,f1g1g51.1,-1111541, 1.1.1 111km111,,.11g -111, , 71 ' -11 -. .,,1 .1 111 5- 5 1. 1-1'-11-111,1, ffvfi- 1 . 11,511J'111-Q 1- S21 'V- 21.51.-1 1,. ' ' 1 -1'1V?1fii1J1l-Wi-11. -L1 .-,11'1,14'1?f1i1fK ' Vs, . . 1 11 1i?s?ie1?fi1iff2fL?: 'ij , ' ' -1111 1'.1-, 1.1 -11' Y 1, '1'1,,Af1 11 ,151 - ggi- 1 121- ,' 15,112 1 1, 11.1 11 . ,w'1'11,'11fg. g 1 e,a 5' 15 111 221 1a ?11 'fgnie11i5z1L1ie?ie11 1 1- 1 1 1,37 Y , ,,,111,-k1511:1,,Q1s1 ,11,k1--.,,11'1. fs 1s. - 21511111 ' -31,1:Q3'111w?g1'f,11i1'1'1 ,-M11--1' H 1 1 53 1 11141 ,'11i111se1:f1 11 111 1. 11 .- 11: 11QirmW2 , , 11 111141115 1:1111 fi., ,1'k1 'y11'f1f11 ,,1,.-251119-' 1111111911101111-V1-it . 11, gif' 11 1 1 , 111 -i f?S :' g ?g?21.31v1'-1511551 1. K1 1 1 ,.,kh, , ,- 1 1 ,f, -Q15 ff-f -,1, 1. , .-5.11:-.11-. 1 11 - - . 1 .. . ,,,1 1 11.111 . 1, ,,, 1.11-1y1Qn1m1m.e .1 58' . ' 1 .- . 731211. ,,1f1 1,11 '11:,, a,111--13-11-25. 11 1 - . 1 1 ff ,1 - 1 - ,- , 1 ,.., 5- I1 111-11 1 1 4 1 . if 1 3 1 1 11 1 -ii f 1 1 -, , sn :Jr 1 1 ' - ., ,if .fix 1 1111 ff .. ' V 1 1-LH?11e'11e,i11,'111ge115154213421551, wag2xH1154,1f',iHi'1 1111211-111i1:111?:i1,3f', 1'-Q11'if1-'F-V111 ' F 11' 7 ' 1 -211 112 1 ,111 ,5,1,1 11- 1519-Eigsgfiiisiaeifsif 219215119-aifsieii. , gag-'11ff114fU11--11-11 -f1J.f11,s1,. 11 1 -'1 - .ff 522- 1 1.11 1 11 91 1 11.1f,,11e1f1 ' 1-11 f '- 1 1 - 1ff'T'1Q 1 .fry 1 1 M1112 1' 1' 1 1 1211ws?1i2wsf-1-1.111421111 3 11 1 . - 1 ' uf . 1 f11q1f1.Q1111as,11,1-111111151 111 if -5' 1- 1-11211111339 111111111f2:11?11211s1111 .1111 S -. . f., .11 . 1 , Q 1-15 11 ' - 1 4 -1 -5' ' 1-11-112111 111 -,111-m11q1e11s11111es-4 241-511-11.112111 12119-1911211-f111-ff -5 .-ff-WHv1f1s11fi1 1: .. . 11111 M- 1 , 1' ,' ,,1' - - 11 2111 155f'5v1 1 ' -- 1. 1?TV575?11ff,-, 5225152 K131i.3tii1i9Eti92xj214iqz23i'e'i4sii?Qr' mirzxgmgvai fmlii WB 1 1- 1-hfgylafs-,ig-QVLXQ1-1 1 ggriE'iggL5'Qgl . 1 hw s ,1. ,- 1 :1-11 - 15:11 :g21L'1'n g2bfEgIf3E,f5f1554311553431 , 1, ,..,,.,., 5 1 .1 1111-9151115-w1w11S11w11e1Q 1111111 M...-111111 ,, L., ,M111v1Ss1.11..1 L,,21.1, , ,. ., .. , 1, 12,1Mf1-1-1--11 1, 1 ,fu 11 1'i-: .ff 11-3 5 1' ' 1 - - ,, 1, -311,511113w,w111n,,1E11,,1g11E1M1 3.. I by 51 ngsyfmn 1 1m11g Q .1 . 1g,,H21gPS5X111111111,1f221Q5s - :--, 115 y - 2,1 ,,1gj1Qs1g51e'115gf1w11f11 S 1 'M 5 11--1:1 1 1 11152 . -- lf, a11-21Q1.?::53zgf2gg,,?,,f:, 1EE1a , .':f 1. 11 11,g1kg11gag111gv1VQg,w ,gg-5:1--rgp , Q '1 wizfs, 1. ' 1 -11.-1--11111111,111111m11a.sS1Q2-1 1 1 1 1 w 1 .. , Pi 1m1S111111111 1 1 -51111--111,1.11,..-111 1,1,. , , 1111.,.,. .Q fe -vm. . 55.31. se .,..1...:11 fi... . 11, . .. ,. 1 1 . . 1111?'11?M'Wff9Q?fs?fs?EeiEgig 1aE'iQE23Sa ,g52gg?fgiS 1511- M -wg ZW's?'3YiFg?5Vf?5i?5.s1f1'1V' 1 11'1-121f'3T?f1221fff?11ff?1e2112fvi1+i 1 11 , , W- 1 1, , 15151 A -1 1s11g1111,11 11111111 , ., ,. ,...,. 1 1 1 1 .. JE W1 Gif SQ V 4 x 1 1. 1 .11.11 - 1: 1.1v11p11,1 1--1111 Li. 1-1,111 1 ,,1:1,..11 1 111 .1,24Qf143?s1Tfisg?5351 1, 111, 1, , 1.1 ,1-.11 1 -1 1 -1. Jw155,.s111w1msxffa1'?V5Q -1 jx1.,my1ff ,,gA,M,11g5,g,17Ls,,g11g'g.Q1215111Q11y19111--E we 1e11w1wf11211w 12 S Q H- 41 V , ., , ,1 ,1111 -1111 1111 11111111.11 me 1, 1- ,A5,3,11mg111,, 111 um1Mg1135911511111S.f?ia,11.Q1fX113-511 - ,. - fQg113g3MEw1s1f1,a51?g ww-lgmgfgfaaswwwf 51525-'H MQ W9 Sf We 11- 1 21 1 w 5 .. S' . 4 11 E ,G nsgamga A 1,,,,m55W 1,111--15-11 f miffef 5 if -wis- '3' :. ' .'- gin N 515 wg, 31 11 ,S 1 QB-fa 1, W 11111111151 aw -W ww 3? - -- Q 1, 525 is Q5 axizff ix41g':11g1Sfg1' ' 5711 7511 Him L' 1511 11 111 ,1 . 1- 12511111-X11-11 1 -1 -1 fm111-M11-1 W, , 5515111111 1, 1,5g115.1,1 ,QfQS5Qia1?e1 - E1 -21, ,..,, ..,,,1. , . .-LE: 5.1 1 11-211333 , 1 Q , , 11111. L, .-.15 1 1,nr'1w1mi:1a 1'. ::3i5Z.:5i?:-1111 -: .1 1f ML-'iw' .15 , 132' 1-..s11-Q1-sq-112 11Qm1111v1111e1 was-H1-ng1'E1SR1V51,?,g.?g3r11 1 I 1. 1111Q121.fw11a'12121w1S51s1gg, - 111- -if fm www 1 11111.11,,wfgg,,1 11511113151,11QQ15Q2g252g2g.fE'1e111a111se11s11211esQge141QH., 1151-51121432-124211f2e1115:111-121 1:1231-:1 122522511 ., -1,1 11,1.w1W11-1, 1 1 1 ., ,1 1 111 ,1w,. nf, 5,.111,..11, ,M-11 1 'sf .ww 1 ,. , . 11,.11,.1111.f1-15112 W-11111,,,1,.11.Q4,1gm1s11R11ie11 2,.1,.,,w ,X 111 ff, S 1 its 1+ H QL151? - . .,..,1. . 11.1, , 1 M, m,kw1,7QM1, 1 . .. .L 11gga1sww119' ,..-,11111 , 5-1 ,,-11111111115111111111111-.1. 1- 1- 32 S1gQf1ev,111a11111a11151111i111w1fG1-211f2--2e'1'-211-'11Q1 mu 51511811 1 9 K . 1.1111 ,, .. 111 1,1111Q111f.111f11111, -e , 11, 1,11 1,111, 11 ef1a44ffw11?1afGa-2 M115 1111s?1:v4e7'11 1, 1 1,.., G., -5155115151111 -,121-1111m11E11w-,M1 1 1--11 W - 1 N11 A 1 11 Sz.. . . -11 '1 1 11 f'?Mf1f11f1z1 41 , ,.,,.1, ,,111m1.1 1 11,11 1 W1 111 11.. 1-1,1111 1 535251,Qigefhgeeggvgxgmmmf?1n,5m?5e3?Q?e1f'b15wwefq-122541 ':s11's11fa1f'1'f1 - 111. , ,, .1,.m?,.111111,111 11. ss Z .4211x1.s1.Pz1.1x.a.?1J1i1..1213 1 11W -1131 A-1111? 11111m,.wszg2fnQAgpg155az3,,1m,egm,2Q111Qv1y.g111Q11Q1113 - -, ,1m1111f,11111,1111111..1 sas -em rv-H-2131 4.11,1155-111111-111--H1-11. ,. '1 ' W . ,1.g..1,,, 11111i111,1,111E1:1,,11111111111111111S11111111w111111me1fQ111111 1.11 , Q 11 Q1 11 1 Q 1 , , 1,..1 1111 M 111.,1, 1.11-.115m1 -.1 , ' flE3a15i .111 W 1- Wwe m1xm1lNa1'F3'9alTl1l3f55Q53i 1VMLi?iS?Zli?5iifi35f11:12fL.Ii?5Us1 1. L5f'EES2:i5eEZi53iI4 '?. 2' 1 'iQ?12?15f'T1e??53F?i231w911111111111111:111g111fWwsxL14a1 1g51,gg,1g'1 ' 1 '55f2gfQz1gs91g11f'w1 13211-111 ,111 ,.,,., ,1..,,,.,, 1.,..,.. 1 WW . ,W , 1 ..1115w1mf11111.-1111-1 1 1 Nj . ,,..,,,1,1g 1,1miQ1 161 .: 3 2.111 fL1ig11,?.1 . - m e , .1111L,. - 1 .. .. . . ...1 ,.:1.1 1- A my .91 .1,-El1zs11 , :::+'15' ' . - . ......,,.,. 1 .. 111 N .1 ,,5,-: nm, H1 , .1.111 1 -' '. '.,, V 1 . 1 11.151 11f s:1g,.sz1 1 1 fi21i11+?1w1-l1iif Q -' 1 1' 1 1-','1,Qf11ff?'5'l?5 51'-3525fE5TleTLS?7i?.153L: 31s?k1'11z'U1755: 11-1 135.3551 5 'lsifH,.Wis?7S5 ' 1 'Aw ' l.a,?ki7:127 155511 'U' H 11 5 51:-:55S1:5ES.:ii2:E5' 3 151751 1 1 ' 11: f11121gr152111211111111131gigQ11gg11g11g1sg4 ' 1 1g11:11f1x'f 1.1, -1 ,1 11. .,,1Qs,1-11,-11:11 1:11 11 . ' - +111 11 1,,251551'ii1521iwfis14ei11's11211.W1' T 11121 Mfg, ' ' f1 '1 QQQQIIQQEIQEL'-Ea? .111f 1E?ZiC1f11 1 11111111-11 11, .- 1 1 1211121111114111:1:-111111z,'s113eli11i11 11's11,2151-5115:1211-1:1zi111g111s111f1:21,:Q1.:11x'sez,:ei.L1:sz,1g, 1f1 11 Qi:2z M111f1:' 1 .1-'11 'ff A 1 1. 11 1 . --- ' ., Q1 i'1f5gQ1Zg1g-11221 1,Q1TL,,f' C1-111111. :2111i11?11s:f1lil21Zi'1 1413141413 1251-18111, '1 1'1 '1 '15 E141 1 541211-' 11 111: . :'z-:E:I11212EEf11: '11E1e?.-152121:-1 . ., -- -. 1 e'1i11f1e5.,..:1QS1,giiii,21,m ,,. 72,7 '1,'1!1?111,'.:,1 55111-11i'1ZE1lfiYE1 -SL .,.11' f1 51512231 1 11221912 1 15 Q, 11 1 1 315221, ..,1,Q,if1l51f1., -'1--T1flsfiilif-11', 11ii?'k-1131311.11 1 K 1 11 - I 11312111 52,571 5112114 191- 1:i'111zgz1111- 11,.51g2'-1,'11:s1, ifcgiew-. 11 21491511 ::Z5'1..1'.1':.F'I' Q::': .1 ..::: 'I 2512E2I-15:1553111:1 , 1 -11 1111 V21 5-15111, '1'1i.11-11-S1 1.i,1111f1z'1111 11 ' 1 1 W :H H ,.M ig 1 K ..5s117E31V 1211, 515.531, -1 1. 1.1 ,1,t11111.1 1, , ,. ,, 1, 1- - 11,1-1,1113-w1..1, 111 1V,1,1Q1fWg151111 1 W ', QQ -11 f1:,i1fiig'f1 . ,. a s 'W '?fwf'1111'f'1111'1'11Eg1:1' 1 ,,..,.. ,, 1.. 3 ' sg 1 '12-11 Q ff, 1 11, E -A - 1 tl 1 5 Vw 22 1 111 2,5 .1 1 N 1111111111 115585 5 5 S15 21123 S 12 1 ,Lf 1 fk Z Jr 11 13 1, gy 1 1 91 S 1 1 1 1 3 x r ms I 1.1 11 11 1 5 ' 55 .1- , 1 1 si ' 1 H u V f is 2 ' T My 631. 111 . ,1., 1 .1,11,.11. 11 ,,.1..1 ..1,1, . 1 1 3 , ,, 1 1 M m1y'awM 1 11 ,Q S1 1 1 11 1 2 1111 Q 1 f 1 11 1. ..,, ' 11 N 1 1 :Z I 1 X 1 'S V Q 1 Page one hundred twenty-three -N F 7 E ARGAS so I Coach Mowe, Edmondson, Hatfield, Stafford, W. Raiford, W. Huff, Haines, Beeson, Girton, Bowles, Capt. Ewing, Randall, Hinshaw, R. Huff, Moon. aseballll ECAUSE. of the limited eight game schedule, due to faculty action, the 1923 baseball team was hindered from gaining full development. Of the letter men of last season only four-Captain Ewing, Hinshaw, Hadley and Stafford, gm reported at the beginning of the season. A horde of green material was used by lVloWe in building this year's team. An entire new pitching staff was necessary. Bad weather resulted in several cancellations and postponements , of games and handicapped the squad inegetting much diamond practise. ln the opening game of the season on Reid Field against the veteran Catholic team from Dayton University the lVlaroons were shut out, I4-0. Dayton was effective in several spurts which carried them away to a large lead. lVlowe's men managed to hit several times but were unable to put over a score. Raiford, Beeson, and Haines were used in the pitching box against the slugging Catholics. The Dayton team exhibited a finished ball club and clearly outclassed the Quaker nine. ff lv' Page one hundred twenty-four N' I A SARGAS S Q L H J l V Although defeated again, I2-3, the following week by Wilberforce University at Wilberforce, Ohio, the team played a much better brand of ball. Beeson's feat of striking out twelve batsmen was outstanding in the Quakefs performance. Wilberforce scored frequently on Earlham's errors. The hitting of Stafford and Ewing was best for Earlham. Jones, Veteran pitcher for the colored team, was instrumental in the local's defeat. Wilmington came over to Richmond on May 4 for the first baseball game with Earlham in several years. The Ohio Quakers had defeated both Wilber- force and Dayton and expected to tramp all over the locals. ln the first inning Captain Ewing banged out a homer with one on and gave Earlham a two run lead which they maintained throughout the game. ln the fifth inning of il ii I 5 XX JJ? L6 XI Page one hundred twenty-Eve C' -X gf A RG A SQ fu? V1 11 1 mr. N . 1' .w . f I mx 11. Mi yi, fl H l-1 gftzf wi X. ,. ll Ji :xx LN H fr. fm' : yj:fX2:Q' A Wilmington player knocked a homer but in his eagerness to round the bags failed to touch Hrst. N In this game lVlowe's men showed to good advantage, outplaying their strong opponents in ,the field and at the bat. Ewing, Stafford ' 'l . . . . . . . , srl! and Hinshaw, the Splceland trio, played stellar games in Wllmlngton s de- feat. The game was called on account of darkness after the eighth inning with Earlham leading 5-4. img lwil On Friday, May l8, Dayton University's hard-hitting nine again defeated M the uakers, the final score bein 8-I. The ame was closel contested for .W g 2 y ily, the first eight innings. Beeson's pitching held Dayton till the eighth when they scored four runs and salted the game away. Wilmington evened the count with the Quakers Friday, May 25, winning by a 6-2 score. Muncie was de- Wi feated Tuesday, May 29, 3-l. V :VIE E Only three letter men, Hinshaw, Hadley and W. Huff will be lost to next year's squad so that chances for a strong combination appear likely. lilfig Wai .lui THE LINEUP E Catchers-Girton, Hatfield Short Stop-Hinshaw Pitchers-Beeson, Haines, Raiforcl Left Field-Girton First Base-Ewing Center Field-Stafford C Second Base-W. Huff Right Field-Bowles Third Base-Hadley Utility lnflelders-Moon, R. Huff Utility Outfielders-Edmonson, Randall lug- lllif till? liili iris? fl , n lffli' I gig? ,mi iiiiia ,, 1 4 ,M ' illlll rel., llilw .Nw my xlfg M2 ' 'i ' will .M QW ill i Fill? xill ,lllll iw!! , JJ A i v fcgx fue, --mf--' 13 .. ., K4 Page nne hundred twenty-six :SI NA - ' ! XR' i ,Af z ff: yfg, ,F ff Qc 'N M17 , ,Q ,ig .Ui ,. lil 4, 2211- iii Zigi ,qt nf 'ez ff: :rr -r:-e:::::1:1v 111:--f ,,A-,,A-, ,411 f i .141 rw, s i 4-325 . alta? 0 Tl Tennis W A l ulir TROKING at times with hril- liant accuracy down the side line, again netting for a loss, then gaining a lead for the net fol- lowed by a cross court shot, a smash and a point, the tennis of Earlham has slowly gained in or- ganization and scope of intercol- legiate competition. The indoor field covered all but two of the old courts and these were the only ones available this spring. However, at least six should be in condition next year with a hint of an indoor court or two. Captain Kellum Despite the small number of players the general quality of play was higher than it had been in many seasons. The team went through one of the strongest schedules Earlham ever had. Matches were played with Cincinnati ftwol, Dayton ftwoj, Butler, Indiana and Franklin, all of which had steady teams. The Indiana University match scheduled here may I9 at the time of the state college track meet, was cancelled because of the con- dition of the courts. 41,5 gllli gi ll .1 , T .N U 1 4? .1 if 4 14 im! 'inf W1 f' at lilll fxfbjl v wi 1 W WT suit .. llzfl iwp fm Irvin T Wi ww 1 Nl i wi t 1 2 . l flip! Nz , p ill! illi. ml :HEX SHUI W., 1 ,lx X 'W grfgig THE TEAM UN X53 IKMQ Fill of wi Q-YR ' 'N'4 M Page one hundred twenty-seven 'P if i .yf - Q f fi, The team was composed of Kellum, who played his 5 , third year as first singles man, Grissom, who won his second letter, and I-liss, a sophomore. Getting away to an early 1 start without sufficient practice the team lost to Butler. On i b 1 L' Saturday, April 28, the strong Cincinnati University team pipyig was downed by a 3-0 score. The entire team displayed ex- cellent form in the victory. Cincinnati evened the count - by defeating the Quakers at Cincy May 26. At Franklin i iii on May 5 Franklin was defeated there by a 3-2 score. May l8th the Dayton racqueteers were sent back to Ohio with the zero end of a 3-0 score. Kellum and Grissom are members of this year's senior I class and so will be lost through graduation. Grissom's N work has been dependable for the past two years and Kel- i 1 P lum deserves especial mention as he has been the mainstay 5 , :uburb K KEES 5 of tennis teams for four years. Prospects are favorable for M V e-'--,,., eff'. ,. improved play in the future as several of the underclass- Manager Gr am men showed exceptionally promising form. Ionian Cross Coul r un nt N THE second annual Ionian cross-country run held immediately preceding the home-coming football game between Earlham and Hanover on October 28, the Freshmen raced home easy winners. The juniors finished second, and the Sophomores a close third. Dalton, '23, repeated his victory of last year, running the three and one-half mile course in the fast time of l8:8.04, K X which cuts almost two minutes off his t E previous mark. Following Dalton came l Goar, '24, just a stride ahead of T. Rai- lh ford, '26. Elliott, '23, was fourth, Cun- ningham, '24, fifth and Moon, '25, sixth. lil The Ionian Literary Society sponsors the meet with the aim of encouraging aspir- html , ' ants in early training for spring track i e work. V Soon after school starts in'the fall lil each class elects a cross country captain l and training begins. A short time be- will J il fore the race the classes hold elimination i contests, the first ten men in each class l qualifying. Lack of individual stars does f not discourage would-be class winners for gl the results show that a class of average lil runners will win over a class of a few gilil stars and the rest dubs. l-- ll Q Page one hundred twenty-eight 3 HGAS so 1 5if??::ii.'1-.::1:::7.x':::TL?i., ,,.. ,... . X ,K W I W - QW t . f.. xsfgx 9 0 It -7-Mx W XYQ Earlham s Athletic Prospects T IS to be hoped that the erection of the new indoor field and the coming of N. G. Wann and his assistants will mark a new policy for Earlham's ath- letics, a policy constructive in its application and alive to the trend of modern intercollegiate competition. This can be brought about only through the finest kind of co-operation among the alumni, board of trustees, faculty and student body. Athletics at Earlham, especially in football, have not kept pace with other phases of intercollegiate competition. ln her zeal to maintain high scholastic standing and promote only clean athletics Earlham has failed to reach the highest rank in competitive athletics. There is no reason why Earl- ham should fear that winning teams means sacrificing scholarship standards. The widely published statistics brought out this year by the Earlham Press regarding Earlham letter men's grades as compared with standing of non- letter men bears out this assertion. Earlham should have an active alumni association willing to co-operate with the athletic department in inducing high school men ,of athletic ability to enter Earlham. No discrimination should be shown between these men and non-athletic men who desire to work their way through college. No petty obstructions should come between the coach and faculty in the effort to pro- duce better teams. The student body desires that the board of trustees see that Earlham must adopt a firmer athletic policy or drop out of intercollegiate athletic competition. A policy of this kind will be expensive at first and require several sea- sons of preparation, but the manifold returns which are sure to follow will be adequate. Such a system in the ultimate will bring large financial returns, extensive advertisement of the college, a closer alumni and a wholesome stu- dent appreciation. Here's to Earlham for a new athletic era! E. P. Trueblood Field During Construction fx I Q 54 xx SIII ' C. IAIII IIIIIII IIIHII IIIIII IIII IIIIII III If IIIIII Iiigfg IAM :II Pu N UQ 0 O U FD IT' C 5 D- '1 fb 04 .. s 0 D FY 'f E. :I N fish I N55 , tif,-,X xg! II II III, II I I I I II I IH I I fix I I I II IQ II I I III .I. II II I I I I EI II I II I ei I I I In II I VI Ii I I I II III If I :III III II , ,J Z. Ir .I II If' II 2 Y ' SARGAS SO 4 f i 1 3 N Rf mx, Pg hddthty 2' NS 6? -if , J 3 .57 J' xr vy. Q11 SARGAS SO i W0men9s Aithllefcics w 1 W: X1 1 9 2 3 , W COMSTOCK FIELD + i li I i N 1 :Q 9 I Page 'F -v . . , . W-.. ,,,, .,,,..-, ...,.,....,-,.M, l faK?i'f?L:TW?ff?EE7??EEf2fE,3EZ5iii? B 9 -v X, il me ' i I ' ARG AS , . ii 1 ln fi -1 iw 5 -T -,fQf w i '- 'n 'Wxl 1, N . Q. 2,4 ,fi ,, Ig H HE aim of the department is one hundred l per cent enrollment of all women of the college in some branch of athletics, and not I the develo ment of a few stars. Only inter- , P class contests are held, which afford op- I portunity for participation of a greater num- il ber than is possible in inter-collegiate sports. The varsity teams, chosen on the basis of 4i ability and sportsmanship, are honorary Q teams only. A During the past year the W. A. A., in ap- preciation of Miss Comstock's work, asked her to honor the Association by wearing its Miss Comstock, Director highest insignia, the UE.. C. l is , 3' im tx- ' lf I 1 Ki l s 1 l . Eg gg 1'f , V ,L Thomasina Fisher, Rebecca Borden, 'QQ Ass't. Director Ass't. Director 35 il . ' gl 1 A I ' f ifg 1? 1 lx ' , ii m-,,-,.- .,--....,. i, .. ,J P1 Tai Page one hundred thirty-two A SA RGAS so R W. A. A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Hole, Forsythe, Klute, Blackburn, Parker, McWilliams Miss Comstock, Davis, Haworth, Osborne, Foulke, Borden, Finch, Donovan, Robinson. Womengs Athletic A 0 to OFFICERS EDITH HAWORTH ......... President ANNE MARTHA OSBORNE. .Vice-Pres. BERTHA DAVIS .... Secretary-Treasurer EIVIBERSI-llP in the W. A. A. is open to all women of the college. The purpose of the association is to make physical education recreation rather than work, and through it to develop the social ancl physical life of the girls. lnstruction is given in hockey, basketball, baseball, tennis, archery, track and golf. ln I922 new by-laws of the constitution were adopted which pro- vide that awards be made according to the standardized point system. l-liking, skill in gymnastic work, and observance of health rules afford opportunity for winning points, as do the sports mentioned above. Swimming classes were held at the outdoor pool in Richmond the past year, ancl swimming meets will soon become a new feature of the association's activities. x . f' Q ff, v .A 1.'.fI'l XX - VI, Page one hundred thirty-three Qi 1 3 s K 9 Q2 -'- -U ff 4, all x M i f - x 7 X mx if A ,M 'X ' 3 . ax MQ K! R my Xi K I I Fisher Donovan Haworth Sellars Borden Parker if 'p JEL... C.. Club I N OFFICERS EDITH HAWORTH ......... President REBECCA BORDEN Under Graduate Secretary HE. E. C. Club stands for the maintenance of the enthusiasm of the mem- bers for athletics and the furtherance of the interests of the physical edu- cation department at Earlhamg for progress in athletics and an ever widening athletic spirit among women. Membership is open only to those who have 9 won the white sweater with the maroon E.. C. which is awarded for three thousand points in live sports, one hundred of which shall be health points. The club, organized this year, includes as charter members Margaret N. Tay- lor, '22, who was awarded her sweater last spring, and Clara Comstock, who is an honorary member. E. WOMEN Wil An UE. is awarded for one thousand points won in three sports. For five hundred points macle in not less than two sports class numerals are given. :il W U 1 L J , ii for lr E i i If il ' ,: ,1 ill iN H li 1113 In :fl H X e ' ruff 5 lx A -xu,:, Page one hundred thirty-four W f'ie53f SARGAS SOM? -ff! ig 1 Q 1 SJ , Q xl , , , ,. 1 1 1 1 1 HOCKEY VARSITY . Donovan, Haworth, Sellars, Lippincott, Finch, Brown, Windle, Borden, Hole, Parker, Thomas. ELIZABETH PARKER, Manager 1 ITH two fields, two coaches, eighty freshmen, two sophomore teams, and X full junior and senior squads, it is no wonder that competition ran high 11 and the hockey season was a success. Miss Comstock attenclecl a hockey 11 camp last summer and absorbed more hockey enthusiasm than she could hold. ,H 11 , The Junior-Freshman and Senior-Sophomore games both resulted in ' scores of 1-1. At the end of the series the Sophomores and Seniors, having , 1 each won from the other two classes, played off their tie. The strong de- 11 fensive work of both teams macle scoring almost impossible and a 1-0 1 score in favor of the Sophomores made them champions of the season. 1 Class Captain Games Played VV4m Lost Tied 1925 Doris Kerlin . . .... 4 3 1 1923 Agnes Sellars . . . . 4 2 1 I , 1924 Mary Finch . . . . 3 0 2 1 1926 Elsie Toms . . . . 3 0 2 1 Q?'QjT?l xx-,if Page one hundred thirty-five fly 1.1 . X if 2 1 ,ff M1 W I+! !H5Q lm' llxlll 'vm Jin lr r w IM in 'll' wi ly, Ml L-J 'J i 1 NU PX ,Q-. to ,4 'R W . NL? X BASKETBALL VARSITY Kerlin, Finch, Haworth, Fellows Windle, Donovan, Parker. aslkieitballll REBECCA BORDEN, Manager HE call for basketball received its usual hearty response and the game was improved by the adoption of the new two court rules recently suggested by the national committee for use on a small floor. At the close of the series the Seniors and sophomores, true to their reputation, were tied for first place. The decisive game proved to be an exhibition of the best basketball of the season. At the end of the first half the score stood 6-4 in favor of the Seniors, who pushed on in the last half to a 24-l 2 Victory. 73 Class Captain Games Played Won Lost l 923 Lydia Forsythe . . 4 1925 Mary Windle . . . 4 192 4 Vetta Fellow ..... 3 1926 Marguerite Vaughn . . . 3 Page one hundred thirty-sir. X, .K YAAMQ, -M, , H, ,, 7, , ,,,,..--7 f, -q,M.,.M--....,,,.. ,...,. .--...- .M--1--wfw -'-H--- M X if f' W M H, ,ww Mary Finch, Mgr. Haworth Finch Sellars S e Q.. 4 I xnxx aseballl thu' Mr ll' sul lm O SPORT affords more amuse- ment than baseball. If spring ill: V fever keeps the fielders from catching 2 a fly, or the next batter from taking his 1 1 place, everyone is tolerant. But from ,HIE the yells, one is sure that excitement is . . I 2 not lackmg on the dlamoncls. The 'mi i w r H! l 4? class of '23 won the tournament last spring and repeated by taking the series i . lllls again this spring. ll l '2 2 VARSITY Donovan Edith Blackburn L. Forsythe Borden Pierce Fisher CI-Ion.D their 41, W iw Y ,M inf ,L M' I. W Merwin M. N.Ta lor I-Ion. Y wma W wasp Us Mil yl 1,1 all W Vi' IW 1 W. . 1111, Mi. , , mill' 1 ,, 1111 will fllii M wh ,, -Wi: Q 1 emi lvl? YW M iii i ii i ,n xi.: fii W rj H: UM W2 14 y law E i iiillz W LM? PM n so wi keg Nw, .1 Elly ' ,A lfl' ij Z'jf'lK,h,,a,mgM..r-4 KQZ, Page one hundred thirty-seven a ME-E36 SARGAS so f -1 ,1- ,il , - iWAA ,NPR ESS QW ' -1 f-ltilii' September 20-W. A. A. Ex-Press enters chapel at high speecl. One newsie thrown into aisle. Papers distributed from back of car introduce W. A. A. to entire college. THE . . . EX-PRESS Vol. 2' EARLHAM, INDIANA, SEPTEMBER, 20, 1922 No. 1 SPORT SUMMARY By I. Gotcha QW. A. A. Sport Edj CVtf'ith apologies to Ring VV. Lardner und' Nina Vtlilcox Putnam, whichever wants to claim itj THE HOLY GAIM ADD VYSE 81. CO. Ulnlmitedl Go Where the Crowd Goes Clara Comstock, Prop. lt' ln-1't'cct tributes were our forte, wc would still have to leave it to Lincoln to write one for Clara Comstock. It would DON'T READ THIS It is sad and solemn. Freshmen l Thcstudcnt body of Earlham College is roughly estimated as having a popu- lation of some 500 souls. fp N Iwsx sy lt . . . . . bc like trying to condense the contents Somewhere among .those ll' is fo be 'l Thls galm 'S fwmy galm witch ot' the Encyclopedia Britannica into a cxpficlcd tlultlhere 11111 be 3 Happcr Of l l1C0l1l0 Play by W21lls111g 31'01111d 011 3 - , 1 it tired, disillusioned type, to tell yt 1 , xnw mtdmrx thin hw lim, hd tl . sentence in one cxcnmg. , , , 4 1 1 P 5 L K fl' L K C5 1311 If you havclft Stun hor yet, you may that the VVon1ens Athletic Associatu i or herc,only the cows has been removed think from thru you have missed qu is the googghql-1-iQ5, that the 513,-5 q , 3 35 H11 1110 317155 1135 N011 001911 S0 111111 eye fun but keep your Sens We it is the team are big bugs who have pull and 111s COVYS WO'-lld Sfmlfll 111011 3111115 if only av gnnll blah. lqdicsiwctiwvcn-t that the ofticors of thc organization are 'l ijxilctgci t3oc31Oilrytl1:?Oirt.c liulndizxgz anything like a fat faculty in this posluwly dumb' tl Lliuw In-dvr Ou,d thin: 3 Iirhxr hid school. The purpose of the quotation '1-11111 is 111010 111311 111051 DCODIC C1111 5, . l 1! ,tl k E' tl if .t l. :thove was to quell any excitement that 5W21ll0W. 111 0119 841111. but W0 W?11'11 YOU ,l lun ll ul I U5 nic! fu kill? ' l's might arise in thig Way, to rcturn it with thanks and Colne out iiiitlcmxliiliglllsilir init hilt: liitdltiitii C'21f21. as 111050 who know hw' tml 011 U10 H0111 'O SCC for yourself- ll . C4 Q . . ' ig mum il mix, whchyis in gow Simi fondly call her, is the champion sports- The secret of the success of the Wo- ,lg mir isnt' Amy linclv to it woman in the school, This is the worst n1en's Athletic Association in' holdmg l In the middlc of the grwn ig ,I lmlc W0 C2111 Sill' 51110111 l101'- We do 1101 and increasing the interest of its mem- Hqg iv rch I gugg is .1 11 I llflllt f 11'l1?111'?l0lCll hers lies in its ability to continually H U Tl1t'1'C is 110 1150 1 ' grow and to ,expand ' of ac- twn. so lt t ff Lb ' ' -kT-,--- f .1 K QvQ1f-'11, i1f1.1?i2E' 1 1 A - iz- -fe-1.3:-1-W Page one hundred thirty-eight SARQAS o Arehery RCHERY is perhaps less well known than other sports, but those who spend hours in shooting their arrows at the bull's eye know what patience and skill it requires and what satisfac- tion success in it can bring. Bernice Meyers, '23, was last year's champion and has also won fifty points by scoring one thousand points with one thouancl arrows. Ruth Foulke, Mgr. Hia g VERY hundred miles hiked, at least half of which must be done in the country, counts one hundred points. No distance under one and one-half miles may he recorded. During the year of '21-'22, the forty-nine girls who kept records hiked eleven thousand miles. Evelyn Blackburn was this year's manager. I 1 ZEN if 1 3 W l l i i :li 15 fl l NVQ If f' .. Q., W C N 'Ag N ,- Page one hundred thirty-nine li- RX -x ,412 frfs I. -, .XX SARGAS so . 0 CJ 9 Tennis ENNIS players find it necessary to go early and wait long for courts. The com- pletion of the new courts north of Trueblood Field will partly relieve the congestion. This spring there 'will be class elimination tournaments, and the Winners will play for the college championship. Thomasina F. v xyki Lydia Forsythe, Mgr. Golf HE course laid out west of Clear Creek a few years ago has been abandoned, but holes on the outskirts of Comstock Field and a clock golf set afford opportunity for all to learn the rudiments of the game. Fisher, '23, was last year's champion. m ill' l tl lf. M Helen Robinson, Mgr. N -lil! .J 1 ill Vx f , -. my - if A ' A , Lv ' --bmi Page one hundred forty if J l 1 il xl ll 1 ,N ill 5 H. A Tr-'ack ' I 'HE enthusiasm of the track season culminates in the annual Field Meet held in May, which brings out a larger number of fans than any other contest. Last spring the meet was won by the class of '23 which Won -5 R X l l l dll 1 ll ll 1 ll i 1 A ,T lil up +41 W, l I , 5 again this spring. t Q l Event Lollege Record Held .By , Basketball Throw 76 ft. 6 in. Man, Windle, '25 all 50-Yard Dash 6? seconds Elizabeth Parker, '23 Discus Throw 73 ft. I0 in. Nellie Donovan, '23 Low Hurdles I536 seconds Elizabeth Parker, '23 Baseball Throw l54 ft. 4 in. Mary Windle, '25 75-Yard Dash IO seconds Elizabeth Parker, '23 Javelin Throw 63 ft. 5 in. Nellie Donovan, '23 High l-lurdles 9 seconds Margaret N. Taylor, '22 V r 3 ll: ll Fll x MM xl I 4 ll! li fl Mig lil 'lf ll ,L lj l 2 Mary Finch Leona Hole, Mgr, Nellie Donovan 1: I fi , , lf ill! Hill lllll was lg! ll lilag N, sl T-nigh ..:-1.-'::'r:':-3'-- S-........-f::::: -irz Page one hundred forty WWC! ' 'find iw' ,H iii in i I Ilia M V1 lv will Q45 wifi? SHN EM 7:11 iii, LH !1I WL 41:5 if ,,.. 1, tw Hi W5 ,li U!! H if lx li ri ,I M A il! f. '?ZQgfZE7?EEEEEeE2 f3jX1FQCQ1AifQ f:lEEi??i???iEffifEEEEZig5 Health THE health rules are simply the rules of right living. Early to bed, three meals a clay, with only fruit between, and daily exercise are the most prominent of the requirements which must he met for four consecutive weeks in order to win fifty points. The fifty-Hve girls who have kept health rules for a month or more this year find themselves more physically fit for all activities. Each year the numerals of the class having the best health record will be engraved on a permanent health cup. Nellie Donovan has been manager this year. VXNN V u - WATCH YOUR WEIGHT The Overweight and Underweight classes teach you how to achieve per- fection. ff Q1 .jj 1' '. ii QQFXW X.1i, Fr 4, wi, -ur vi I 1,115 xi' ,M- we Ni 11511 5 N N I wi- H ,, YI! , ,Y ii gli in '1 Lx. if W ff' M l A Gi F xii? errereeeeerre ,,Qf'1 . s, , -Xesgme.--W----lf,-fii , e , --eg - ::::pw f Page one hunclred forty-tw 'llh-'A'-:'- UADIN f1fX+.-ig..-Q-.. onmfAS ov m'A-+Q-'w-W-1fI- fa LL X gf, ww Zip i M My in W H fl ' x Q: f,XT,,w- -if '- 'iw Pg 1 d df yh gif, J SARGAS SO e , J N .xo kf ff Activities 1 PUBLIC Speaking, dra- rnatics and a host of other interests go to make up what we call activities. 2 In this book are recorded a few of the 'most important 3 events of the college year which will stand in our 'i mernories of 192223. ii it Iii ,i M 'i i ii l . A 'i 1 , f i N X1 ,Q My W-s'J' P g h d d f yf 5 xn W J , -il-Q Pl---. I BOOK V ...ii -.-L... .--L.. 1 Y ru ,I 1 :XI xl ,f X, K Wiz ' If- I iz I VV' 1 UTD' JU xy I I IX f 1 XO! FL HA ELIJFI Ei -,-- ..,g..-- V -,x ',1l ' V J EI ACTIVITIES r A --.l.i.... - -il - -.-....... ....-...i +-.....,, -4.-ik... -...i... --.i...... SARG AS il W , J, lil Q55 C9 fl ll ll :Nl ' lil ll fav H l I 3 il lil ll I5 pw il XX JJ f l x .gm LJFX .l 1 l l ll l N il ll l l gl l l l l , ,, Miles, Murray, Lichtenfels, Ewing, Mills, . Coach Trueblood, Hinshaw. o Intercollegiate IDDcebatces PROFESSOR E.. P. TRUEBLOOD, Coach Affirmative Team Negative Team I VERNON HINSHAW, Captain EUGENE MURRAY, Captain Ill i CORTEZ EWING ORVIL MILES ll I NEWLIN MILLS PAUL LICHTENFELS f l ARLHAM has long enjoyed an enviable reputation in the field of debates .1 il and oratory. This year, though they did not succeed in heading the league, ,Q her Wranglers showed to great advantage in their encounters with otherl ill colleges. Throughout the various triangles formed within the lndiana lntercollegiate l Debating League the question under discussion was Resolved: That the war , debts due the United States from her allies in the Great War should be cancelled. An interesting sidelight on the season's debates shows an over- whelming majority of votes for the negative teams. ln the four debates ' in which they took part the Earlham men divided honors with their op- Ui! ponents with two wins and two losses to their credit. ll s If fx J, 1-M-.-.vu xQ:tf1 'Rif f ..:....,...-,. Page one hundred forty-Five C X ,ff Milf llilf ll V lf lwli W my l M jlgil ill Q., if 13g lz lx, W rlfd 113' .iw H' lf' ,. mag M l 12 1..- ml rw 'ilu' .gn E ull' ml' 'xl PH o State Gratorneall Contest ARLHAM was awarded third place from a group of seven colleges at the annual state oratorical contest which was held at Wabash February 23. The Quaker representative in the contest was Cortez Ewing, '24, who gave his oration, Co-operation or Catastrophe. First place was awarded to Raymond M. Gallagher of Notre Dame who spoke upon A Century of Isolation. Other schools represented were Butler, Wabash, Purdue, Frank- lin and Evansville. Cortez Ewing Extempore Contests N 1913 a group of persons interested in the work of the department of pub- lic speaking presented to the department a silver loving cup to be used as an extempore trophy. Since that time contests have been held once each semester and the name of the winner engraved on the cup. It is interesting to note that in three of the twenty-three contests which have been held women have been vic- torious. The winner of the contest the first semester of this year was Stanley Guyer, '25, who spoke upon the subject, mlihe United States and the Near East. Eugene Murray, '23, received first place in the spring contest. His subject was, A 'Muscle Shoals. ' ' i Vernon Hinshaw and Neal Newlin of the N present student body also have their names on the cup. L,,,! . M W Vrry jf, xt - -- X-, ,bf Page one hundred forty-six f-.If f 1 ,Vf v.. . , ,Q al I, Q . i , 1 1 i 1 , ki. 'V' li-'Prix its ll ill State Peace Centeet ,iii lull ll INCE the inauguration of the lndi- ana State Peace Oratorical League in l909 eleven contests have been ,ful held. ln these eleven years Earlham llllq has been seven times awarded first gil place. No other school has Won more lil than twice. . Possibly no greater tribute 'LIU could be paid to the department of lffl public speaking than the simple men- l l tion of these figures. This year the state contest, which was held at Indiana Central College on April 20, was won by Vernon Hin- shaw, '23, of Earlham. Speaking on the subject, The Press and Wo1'ld Peace, lVlr. Hinshaw succeeded in completely overshadow- ing his competitors and gained from the judges five out of a possible six firsts. Vernon Hinshaw ln his oration he pointed out the importance of the press as a force for peace when used to honestly and adequately express public opinion. After stressing the need for a series of definite reformationsi to bring about world peace he suggested the potent influence of our newspapers in bringing to pass ' if' these changes. The Seabury sisters of New Bedford, Massachusetts, who give 1 the prizes for the state peace contests were particularly impressed by the oration. E. lVl. l-lankins, of Wabash College, speaking on the subject, Turkey As a Factor in World Peace, was awarded second place. Other schools who took part in the contest were Notre Dame, Indiana Central, Manchester, 15.3, Marion, and Goshen. ill llllal , Kllv .xg l ...J u l'l, . flilii wr illiii by VN '14 A A 1, ,J Page one hundred forty-seven 'Sl SARGAS S g , l 1 66Miss Somebody JE.Ilse'99 ISS SOMEBODY ELSE, a play by Marion Short, was presented by the day students in the college chapel on November 24. The production was regarded by critics as the best the Day Dodgers have ever presented. 5 J w l 4 l ll it 11, T ill Constance Darcy l Celeste ....... ll' Ann Delevan . . lil Mildred Delevan 'll Mrs. Blainwood Fay Blainwoocl . . . HI! Alice Stanley . . ill Freda Mason . . Mrs. Herrick . . . Susan Riggs . . . Cruger Blainwood . . W Ralph Hastings . . John .......... Jasper Delevan li Sylvester Crane . lllll Bert Shaffer . . WI 5 H X . . . . Mildred Whitely . . . Edna Johnston . . . Audrey Stanley . . . Gladys Cosand . . . . Fern De Beck . . . Edith Haworth . . . Janet Seeker . . . Wilma Sudhoff . . . . Kathryn Klute . . Esther Stegall . . Ralph Koehring . . . Paul Lichtenfels . . . Aaron Lindley . . . . Carl Del-lays OrvilMiles . . . Wendell Stanley ,VN YJ if ' -A-i-A 'Q r N, 1 ,i I F ,. 1? 11 Q Zi Es gl ii il 1, J Q, 1 fakv 1,- J, ,vu ' C Qu ,A ,,...i...........- Em., i,-l---T':.i.,1... '.-L i-E+'-...g V N .54 SARGAS SO Ggeventeenw BOOTH TARKINGTON's play, Seventeen, presented in the college chapel December l6, by the Mask and Mantle, was one of the outstand- ing dramatic events of the college year. The cast, coached by Mrs. l-l. R. Robinson, upheld in every way the high standard set by the club in former productions. Mr. Baxter . . Mrs. Baxter . Jane Baxter .. Willie Baxter . . Johnnie Watson Lola Pratt .... Mae Parcher . . Joe Bullitt .... Genesis .... Mr. Parcher . . George Crooper Miss Boke .... Mary Brooke . . EXE .pq 6 If X K! CAST OF CHARACTERS P g one hundred forty . . Alan Wallace Pauline McCray . Amelia Rarick Francis Robinson Ben Ahl Mildred Whitely . . . . . Esther Burke . . . . Walton Jay . Robert Kellum Herbert Bowles . . .C. B. Mendenhall . . . . . Ruth I-loskins . . Edna Kenyon Q 'f f??gEgiEgSARGASS 2225525 J wi ,V ,Y-E -,f'f'5,'F WT fill, ,W luis ll lf? 'iii it V If M- ill? lj efwlll :wg Vi! Qzgyl Wi HW Mug H ai J rx: ilk? 5 m, A-J A 1 Q x K .J Senior Vaucilcevilllle HAT our Quaker college has real Keith Circuit show talent concealed be- hind its demure exterior was clearly demonstrated on Saturday evening, April 28, at the all-college vaudeville show. The performance was presented by the Sargasso Staff under the personal supervision of Paul Quigg and Janet Seeker. The program was opened by a pair of clever tumblers and continued on through ten varied acts of singing, dancing, dialogue and dramatics. Outstand- ing features were the act by Dutch Quigg, a costume dancing act by janet Seeker, and a one-act play, The Wholly Ghost. ga rw ,f K gf' ' flgj. 1 Page one hundred fifty X959-V Q' V 7 ' WY 'A 1' c L , SARGAS so L Q k A L ,xr X ff-, 'u 1 rv College Social Committee HAZEL LOCKWOOD, Chairman Y THE end of her term of oHice the chairman of the College Social Com- mittee is usually well qualified for a place as buyer for the Piggly Wiggly Stores or chief cook at an orphans' home. She has learned to calculate to fi a square inch how much brick ice cream four hundred people can eat after ,, 1 a dinner of baked hash and fish eyesg she knows how many peanuts a hungry man can consume and how many cups of cocoa a lard can will hold. The committee of which she is chairman sees to it that everybody in colf W lege has a chance to meet everybody else. It provides the opportunity and 1 the means for them to cultivate their social instinct, to entertain and to I refresh themselves. This committee is in charge of the Who's Who party the first week of the college year and continues its duties until Commence- ment is over and the last guest has departed. wx ROCK: mx Zu ,H-. i Ht 5 :::f-1:-ggizaztr--'--' ir :':::A l Page one hundred fifty-one M X NK 'K I L ls- 'X N i 1 121. it ,1 1 Eli HM fi! 1 .li n in :Sip il .3- :il tif lei, ful! Wg , r lm I W ,x H, W, iw!! :Vi si xi' -il an , .N ,. X35 'N M W 'Sag wir V! it U is lv' N93 Ni fl: :Els 'MVN lr ,Ijg Mg mf, ,Mi ,M ,4 if 11 Jul it ii 'lifii ,W 1,11 Quill WE 'Nfl' 'lil WM 'wx ry. --- .. SAHGAS Sosa- 6 I was Phoenix Honiara Plays THREE one act plays, The Maker of Dreams, by Oliphant, Joint Own- ers in Spain, by Alice Brown, and The Silly Dunce, by Adelaide Rowell, were presented to a college audience May 5 by Phoenix Band and Ionian Literary Society. Mother . . Father .... Grandma . . . The Manufacturer Pierrot ...... . Pierrette . . Mrs. Mitchell . . . Mrs. Fullerton .. Miss Dyer . . . Mrs. Blair . TI-IE. CASTS SlLI..Y DUNCEI' . .....RuthKelsay . . . Emerson Young . . . Jean Tressler TI-IE MAKER OF DREAMS . ........................... Russell Thornburg . . . C. B. Mendenhall . . . . Amelia Rarick JOINT OWNERS IN SPAIN . . . Olive Charles . . . . . Maxine Scott . . . . Frances Andrews . . . Esther Mae Brown A- Page one hundred fifty-two ke ARGAS O Q Senior' Play AS A PART of the activities of Commencement Week the Senior Class pre- sents on Tuesday evening, June IZ, the play, Come Out of the Kitchen. This well known play is a comedy in three acts by A. E. Thomas. CAST OF CHARACTERS Olivia Dangerfield, Alias jane Ellen ............ Elizabeth Dangerfield, Alias Arminta .. Mrs. Falkner, Tucker's Sister ........ Cora Falkner, Her Daughter ..... . Amanda, Olivia's Black Mammy .... . Burton Crane, From the North ...... . Thomas Lefferts, Statistical Poet .......... Solon Tucker, Crane's Attorney and Guest .... Paul Dangerfield, Alias Smithfield ........ Charles Dangerfield, Alias Brindlebury ....... . . WV Randolph Weeks, Agent of the Dangerfields .... P g ne hundred fifty-three . . . . Phebe McMillan . . . . Glenna Morris . . . Mary Henderson . . . . . .Helen McEwen .Anna Martha Osborne . . . . Vernon Hinshaw .. Lawrence Dale . . . Paul Lichtenfels . . . . . . Russell Hadley . . . . . . Eugene Murray . Birkenshaw Mendenhall dm'-l-mf?-2 SARGAS O E-I 6 K2 J uf' Sargasso Annex IVE books covering the more formal and definite phases of Earlharn life, and then the sixth to round up innumerable valuable ex- periences. A frivolous re- sume -Allow us to present the first Sargasso Annex . K' Tx JN 5 QU 1 W f 'gum-' 'ff' 'X lf will ll? 'ill I 1 EE l lv E55 ft lie rl l Ill 1 git?-Zi-ff.-gif Page on hundred fifty-f 'F ?'w'A '2'MN Y 1 i .--...... JG K VI 4-:.,- -I-'E ? M. 1 v D2-E , 1 f.fJX' V' 1'-l tt W l... gl. ' ........ , .......... ........ --..- SARQASSOH r fgKCiX2 XJ 23 R. HY7 J '- fw fx f 4 4 x 77 fiff 2 ANNEX xx f -N js-A , P l'! fi Q 1 . 11: +I' Il Hy, ,sq Elmg 'UW H13 fjli gill ,nf O SKID, the mascot of fi the Class of 1923, we ll, dedicate this, the Sargasso W Annex. if ml lzrllf Wil r ri. HK, atm I r MH skid A Skid was a wistful spirit shut within t, A brown and white for near whitel canine skin, An academic clog, he yearned for knowledge- l-le was a four-legged Plato come to college, ln proof whereof he used to pad with pomp Q lnto a solemn class of Freshman Comp. W- , M' Or, in bewildered spiritual search- Unwelcome, scandalous-he came to churclm- l-le liked to play the gentleman and call fLike other Bundy menj at Earlham Hall, rw I r iii' And, while there, he was so sophisticated l-le never barked at lauzzers fitly mated. He had brown eyes and an incipient tail, Which he would brandish like a feeble Hail, And a spasmodic, throaty, unoiled bark That would identify him in the dark. Little we dreamed, Alas! the day must come ,lit When he'd go to a sanitarium, A Home for Aged Dogsg that he'd fulfill lf!! l-lis sad, last Skicldish days in-Centerville! g May earth close gently round him when he dies, And bright clog-violets blossom where he lies! -E. M. Root. ' fi: , if 5 'QQ,,'fH' age one undred fifty- ve A J r J W., X: OLD GYM o 'll he Passnng of the Olld Gym. There still the old gym stands, drab-gray. There, too, the laughing crowd would meet The battle-ground of yesterday: For taffy pull, and game, and feat. The flying ball the prize to win, What wealth of costume could be found! The players cheered by frightful din, And all too soon the doleful sound And floating banner's bold display. Of ten o'clock would end the treat. Discarded by the noisy crew The old is shadowed by the new. We see it pass Without regret- Its day is done, but memory yet Makes it the clearer of the two. -Opal Thornburg. xv. 1 . L rw l 2, E. P. TRUEBLOOD FIELD ff .Wt silt- ,QJ . Page one hundred fifty-six ' SH, ll yl .M J 71,-q?iz,l,Z?,-.--,.- 'fAf11-T Y J --- ii-- A rm. J. L If L5 -3 Q Q ' , Q. . K Y i 1 - bf'yfw,,e iw Y W' Q5 fy - A , fl y A ki? I Q M A gt 5 J K ' 'ff K '4 5 fd 15 .QQ 1 -f-ff' I . ,tgp i , 1 as Mir? , if' by ,M x z, I ,,:, . rm 9 4, . .f,,,, . M ' xx J h A .,-. Q L ' 5 513' qw f xx A A J 1 -- J KF V S If x ii 1 I ' N A 'if' - Y- ' Page one hundred fifty-seven 'fe he e e f SA RG A S DINING ROOM Here's to the scene of gravy and hash, With rhubarb in the springg To special tables, table cases, Yells, and the songs we sing. STUDENTS' PARLOR Fun and romance we have here, Receptions, teas and even fear, fwhen S. G. A. brings one to light, And here we sing on Sunday night. Page one hundred fifty-eight 4 Wig 1 r 1 i 'lvl li gill w. '1 bil ,i i .i l l , Q7 Q' rs- YE JOLLY BUZZERS NX, 'Al A Tragedy l Prologue Ye time: At four. Ye place: Clear Creek. Ye actors: HE and SHE. Ye plot: Ye couple amble forth to see what they can see. llll Ye Tale Ye young man enters Earlham Hall, ' ' lllll And goes into ye office. Ml, n n V, , He promptly places there a call one of our Packards For ye young maiden fair and small, A Knocking. 2 rocking, a jolt and a Jar- W , , , A Jiggle, a juggle, a -- uva car! Vg! And waits for ye girl of his. W, . ,ll N By four and thirty she appears: They Stlioll UPON Ye Plfcld banks, He by this time is frantic. In Splrltual commuluorg d h Ye maid, allaying his rash fears And from each heart is o ere :Canks . . . - 'Hf That he s been waiting fifteen years That neither he nor She a-re cren S' llgllj Becomes now quite pedantic. That They could hve In union' llllf , , Th t th' ' ld k th s. She tells him how she combed ye hair, a no mg e.er Cou ni: eh im Gros And Wh and all e reasons Or throw things at eac ot er, y' y , That life for them could hold no dross: Ye powder on ye nose is there, . . , , That Cupid is ye one great boss! How it protects her from ye air . . , No rolling-pins,-no bother. ln these cold wintry seasons. I He tries to help her cross ye stream, They slowly walk between tombstonesg She hesitates a minute: He warms up to her graces' Then, letting out a little scream, And tells her in endearing tones She jumps!-she jumps: ah nightmare How she his heart completely owns, dream. And he Wants her embraces' She slips and sits down in it. They cross ye stile, and jump ye log, ln consternation he wades in, And pass through weedy meadow, And picks her up quite quickly: Enjoying early evening fog She, making an unseeming din That rises from ye near-by bog, With tears that trickle from ye chin, ghlll And casts fantastic shadow. Forgets ye Cupid, fickly. ln deep disgust they shuffle home, With that their one incentive. She talks about his ivory domeg ml 'lf' If' And says hereafter she will roam With men who're more attentive. He bites ye lip and wants to swear, lligj N But knows that itls not properg So tells her what a graceful air l She did assume while sitting there, ffl' And says to himself, What a whop- l , n llwl .l Per- PM N l Epilogue -N Thus life at Earlham College goes, lflll l l ll We have our fun and frolicg But sometimes there are awful blows 1, l' Nice at Night That make us writhe in painful throes, 55,51 Students study here, the many planets and stars, Like horses with ye colic. liixli lf! But we'll wager without fear the moon's more popular J L B Ml, Dwi than Mars. ' ' ' gli, , yfxf., gg lx! EfJiQif?iT ,D If , 4 fox V1 , ,gc If 9 'C' 1,1 Ei 55? 52 , 'f l JA. . X. t N, .--N -- ef -ffe- -L I,-,ff , WeNLLWW:'mLVL:' Y: WMM-V1 Page one hundred fifty-nine fy. 1 E.. fyffyffssu-.,::fi.s.:,f..L ,Q .A--ses -,.---.v W -..- ,'- ff' I .jf :J i l L' l ln l , it lg l Q I 41 V l N Il Ui 1' rl l l' il, x Vi pw lyfil Elm l all J All will s You tortured me with quizzes, Miss Long-l hear that geniuses don't Until you drove me mad: have long hair any more. You walcenecl me in class rooms, Prof. Coffin-Yes, it's the bald-headed From the deepest sleep l've had. man that's coming out on top. f 35,15 Miss Doan began early in life to use big Guess who said: :orisb TE,-ie following story is recorded in W-NL! H . N er a y oocz For the next asslgnment- When Martha was two years old she That is Sufficient, saw a train. Excitedly she called, Masti- -fln our last discussionf- cate! Masticate! fChoo! Chewl. VVe'll do this next time. 1 will HH . . ,. lVliss Eves-lVlr. Jones, when was the kill! OW very, very lnterestlngi revival of learning? UGO quietly, so that you'll not Waken the Poseyijust before exams. other classes. ,ii --i Latin Student ftranslating VirgilJ-- Three times l strove to cast my arms Miss Pick tells Edna -Iohnston that puffs about her neck-that's as far as l got. l fl' over girls' ears hinder taking French dic- lVlrs. Brinton-Well, I think that's quite ,lwl tation. far enough. I , eil. we it i r . 1 ,lm .1l:fr1fl,1,.ll,ilii ll. -r , M Q N N: , J M X j bf 1, - 1 I my slelf . h-fl ' r li 'ms -.-eil Elie -i ill -. lm l ll In Chapel-Whose are they? W kliwx Fixx X T57 5 iSiZi?5i2?1E?if1'4 QA KJ Page one hundred sixty 'V' 5 v K -r 9 ff Q 2 'ws ' 1 v 1 I 1 3.3, Q5 Q X I J' , x 4 ,fl we Aw .A we Page one hundred sixty-one 4, . M X Q 'X W b' M A 19 5, ' f -v Q 's W: A smite AS so XL SENlORS CLASS OF 1923 Yesterday they arrived verdant fresh- ITIEH. Today they depart,-with a good line. They have evolved from warts on the hands of progress to pillars of the college. Success to 'em-the finished products! STOP THIEF! A goat ate all our jokes, And then began to rung ul cannot stop, he softly said, I am so full of fun. Examination week-everything has 1 TO SENIOR GIRLS Count each vacation lost, Whose closing does not bring, Ar least the promise Of a diamond ring. Prof. Coffin fin philosophy class,- You may pass on to the future life lVl'r. Blackburn. Charlie- 'fi l'm not prepared. SKID SAYS: es' supposin' f o 1 k s knew us as we really are. Did ye hear that the senior girls raided Miss Doan s room one night and confiscated one night cap, six curlers some cold Sm J : .. . ri. 11? i ' N i s i My A pe ,V -1' .H .+I QV. :-Mn. I , cream and some tooth paste? AHOHTDO yOU know Ilfn l10t Trial'- rying you? spring fever-even the automobiles are tired! Professor-Wake that fellow up next to you, will you? Student-AW do it yourself, you put him to sleep! FOREIGN EXCHANGE Anna Martha-l'm beginning to think you're a German prof.! Professor Coffin-Why? Anna Martha-Because your marks are so low. Tom-Do you think that talkative women are the most popular? A'Stan -What other kinds are there? Senior-Oh, professor, l'm right at the door of Hunking! Prof.-Don't worry, l'll pull you through. SHOCKING! One day, as l chanced to pass, A beaver was daming a riverg Ditto-l can't think. Anon-That's right, you've guessed it! Was doing the same to his Hivver. And a man who had run out of gas, l ff l Page one hundred Sixty-two ni JUNIORS CLASS OF I 924 Hail to the juniors in the process-urv necessary 1 humble - penitent perhaps. Fed up on hopes,-great courage and op- portunities. God be with them next year -We can't. Did you hear that Bill Emslie has at last begun to Work? He is taking a concen- trated course in Spanish under Violet Rose. Mary Coate: Oh! dear, I just can't ad- just my curriculum. Emery: That's all right-it doesn't show anyway. Bob Hinshaw-l thought you had geology last year, Bill. Bill-l did, but the faculty gave me an encore. Prof. Coffin-There will be a time when there will be no more sin. Newlin Mills-Well, what will we all do GUYER AND MOORE. Clothes pressed while you wait! Don't stand in the doorway! Prof. Grant says in his mathematical way-Man is variable, woman is the limit. Helen Brown fin an unclertone in phychology classj-l never blush. Dr. Dexter flecturingl-Only idiots and imbeciles never blush. Prof. Lindley-What makes the tower of Pisa lean? Tommy Fischer-I don't know-lf I clid lid use some. Cobby-He was driven to his grave. Al-Sure he was. Did you expect him to walk! ASTOUNDINGI Franklin-Wilbur was nearly drowned last night. then? Malcolm-Really! HOW? --l Franklin-The pillow slipped, the bed SKID SAYS, spread and he fell through the mattress 'NNW , ' . , . ' ' S Jes supposin Prof. l..1nd- into the Spring' A .1 ley wore galoshes! . N X M AT THE GARAGE May l try on that suit D v U . l . N in the Window., Man-There isn t a thing wrong with 1 'Skt ts ' - ' - ' . Kirk i w 6, Sorry Sir, you-H have to it ex.cept two cylinders missing.. l - GH klfHA1..' use the dressing room Miss Doan-How very, very interesting. ix N Now where could l have lost thern? Eilgl ,lil Q U-i A.. 7517 l I' g ish W f1 Q P' X' Ev-1--Y-' --12+-?--V-H --f- xl , A VQFJXQQIQ , 11 ' ftfllf' Page one hundred sixty-three x X ' , lulnqo, 'Vu' E SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1925 IN THE SPRING They know not and know not that they D0n't you like my elnc new bonnet? know not! Let 'em live and learn! Let 'em lt's lncleecl an Easter Sonnet! enjoy their conceit and egotism! They've And l get it bluedayllalne done great and unsuspecting deeds, eh lust for you! freshmen? They've had their revenge and rehe' 'S e'rS' The bonnet must be clever- ' U H l've not noticed it, however. Prof. Jones fm history classj- Why If that blue is like your eyes, are the Middle Ages sometimes called the Then lt'S Charm Can't be clenledln Dark Ages? He replied. ,lanney-Because there were so many fkl mghts m them' l surmise it did not matter If the product of the hatter Daddy Hole-What is an icicle? Only Won a passing phrase Mildred Morris-Ahem-a stiff piece of Qf the praise. Water. For she seemed so well contented IF! With the answer he presented Oh, Life would be all rosy That she never even fussecl . .. .. . G When the hat was mussecll With no Rosey bills to pay, And the sky would be all sunny A' W' If the clouds would stay away! If it weren't for rhyme and metre, Writing verse would be a snapg TUG QF WAR College life would be much sweeter ,IX If thru classes we could nap! Throw out the life line! Help some poor H. K. sophomore today. R' Ml ' gf ' 'V -isiiiiif-.. l .:!!l!!!lE ielgia Q, U ,lt l-'Q r ' 225559 ll W 'H 'ff fl illllllu. 1 ill' ll iff 1 mam 'Ill L ,J llll- :ill will 'lfll E H ml TUG OF WAR .gil ,te R192 l B-xl Fiji ' 'l' ' ,Z-f Page one hundred sixty-four L L 1 SARQA, so 11.1 ' J L, X O W 1 i L g SEI- f -egg F RESI-IIVIEN CLASS OF I 926 Oh! These are freshmen-so you see, But some day they will seniors be. Their dignity will then he high, As little freshmen pass them hy. This is the raw material that will in time produce the finished product. Green, gullible --but and unsuspecting victims are they already vengeance is brewing within them-and lo! they'll soon he sophs! S m SKU? SAYS: N ' Did you hear about Bob Harrison getting quinine in capsules from the nurse, one day? The next day he went back to the hospital to have the little bottles refilled! x - 2 . ,X .' , fix 4 - Y y W e 'Sag v t v? N-1 ' WM W .lp-' Tom: l hear that Ted Raiford holds e record. Ed.-What did he make it in? Tom-His pajamas! th Don't fish here! l don't know. l never talked to them. F' Page one hundre TABLE HINTS FOR FRESHIVIEN Don't drink from the saucerg you can get more from a plate. Select a dull knife to avoid cutting lips. When reaching for food keep at least one foot on the floor. Before throwing water be sure to yell Ford Be very careful to keep in tune on soup days. TRACK SEASON Time Flies. l can't. They go too fast for me! PICS Miriam-What's wrong with the car? It squeaks dreadfully. Cleon-Can't be helped-there's pig iron in the axles. Bertha Davis fas the man kissed the heroine in the moviej-Oh! l like that man. WHY? Mary Finch-Oh, we're so happy,- Wilhur got put on the council. d sixty-five r fi Q wr-jf 15 fl lj ww lx fi rn tif I 4 1 w W. X l . , i A X S? 'Y AD 'K-.J iffy r qi li 4 11 I l wi Ht fs W 1 H u M? 1 'X cz' 'xl Page one hundred sixty-six 'Xi1r4 i:.G.ig. 5 x P11 1 Q l 1 r l I ll ,1 A S X s NN fx -- Qt-N 7 V i , 11 kb il ' 1 ll on an '--3 E11 fin ln Ll.-L gm Tl. lu lug' Lui Syl ..- Nl vi ---- A - il' l' VMI - llllfi ' X, l .--un... ,.... 4-RM 'MX M3 DIED th '4 . 'X .4 I 41' neva.: J, I ..:'Q, l .Ulu lux - - in .' if A il Ulll 4 2 i f' I 1 , wily. l 'ill' Q 5 xlxhr I A i 'f'! illll ai t .ml . 'gm 'lu-W, P ,..nf' , XRD .,1 If lq Butler Phi De1t's Purloined Graveyard ww i My 3 ECHOES FROM B. B. SEASON a minute!-l'm coming! Where's my The Wabash-Earlham B. B. game at the tam!-Save me a Seat! Coliseum will begin at 7:45. Preliminary . I FAMILIAR REMARKS game at 6:45. Doors will be open at 6.I5. B b R h R Sections A and B on south side reserved a e ut I Babe uth I0 Cents' Here comes that old team! Beat Wa- for Earlham students. Students enter at b 11' B , b V v south door. Be sure to have Student Af- as did ea!! em? deat img bee: ToInTAnd f . . k 8 we 1 - very o y ou or t e urray. aus he et RAY B' MOWE' Sammy-Get that manl Hold that linel D -F' h ' E lh 1 h ' h Dinner will be served at 5:30 this even- mattcltg lg t em ar am W at S t e mg' Lu-Y M- HISS. Prexy-Push, fellows, push! - ' Miss Doan 1 Gentlemen, gentlemen, l..et's make that five after six car! Wait why do you tarry? H4 I gr L -A sh v ,..r A + - 4 we me l ll ' . .1 H . 2 4 ,fa ' ' if 1 gr-L' H i 'F :'i dx hx. all 1 'ly - yu y ,ll ' X2 pill ll Q ll! Q fx M L l' ' I N H f V' 1 W f am qi 55 9 F ll! i 1, 1 4 fl . Q 9 l, N kj 4 w u .-'exi'1'f- . 1 in -- if it , - llixii I X Q . il' 51193 M515 tim. mg '- Running for Car yi Nei sy ff Q y' 1 Page one hundred sixty-seven f MRC Ni 3 iaaaa to E T ,J Q 5 Q f P I fg 1 V Q QP JA JA ff X A pr W 1 SX' A ffwmwiea ' ' t ' , b '-Fix X' if-aw .1 ' - -A,-r'.' ' : f ' sf'6i , fx , qf . l I f ' 4 i ,gas ,y J 45, . ,. ---1 xc Y. W. Social SEPTEMBER 20: .MQ , SKID SAYS: Campfires, knickers, sweaters, weiners, Leonard Pearson thought stunts, on a moonlight night down Clear a football coach was the Creek. Dorothea promoted the social, but I .,- Pullman which took the Miss Doan promoted the fire. . 'XA team to games. ll' W' W' 331, .tw Frosh-What bell is that? ,. A '15 Ml, L .. 'l ' W'ise Soph-That one right there on hw the wall. l ' ' , Z ,X rf' 5, Vvg 'ff A - 'fav ' mum P J, our Nr I Q10 XR' X ,LX Y' , Ja x 1 X. 'QF 55.5.1 lf! 'K , I 3 W ' u I WI X l n l . A , i'I1 N ' X 3 -245 l lei . l:l'l 'N x . W 1 W 'N - lb-- ' Q , Q E K f . i i If . :V ,hi .. !lll'Ql7l---I ' '- EEEEEEMIEEES aiilllllliiggi Ei'-T.EE'95'i'ia I f I ' 2::::i.g3-- X .Tia I I J I . 5 1 if ' l I l E E xi! D a 'V g :J ' H Freshman Day Page one hundred six , w w ty-elght is-Af ::...-...,. ... T :...,..... V ,S 'Q L J., to in QPR H' r Q - l If e V it gi - W me fm ' , r Q. Open House Costumes lil ,lggi PM VH OPEN HOUSE This coffee seems to be nothing but dl ml. 8:00 A. lVl.-Mops, dust pans, brooms, muYeS, it was ground last night' Lil clouds of dust, hustle and bustle every- where. Preparations in full sway. nmvwxs SKID SAYS: lmportant question: Hurry up, Birk, and get Whom clid you get to go with? X married so l'll have a 8:00 P. lVl.-Cozy corners,-clim red X home! lights, fancy costumes from the Sheik to 5 V 'J X Rodolph Valentino, ghost walk, side nf, +I! ICXQSJ YS shows, prizes-and good food! ' a I lln - V: in ef W iw f- W, 1 y ' 1' Y 5 . I ill IM fix Aden? E ' Nffilp fr I dum ' ,fl QW r - e W ll 1159? 1 VW N4 da 'YM W ,Lx igv f f i i i i lr 111' 1 '15 N mm wi s N! lip lil '1 1 QV ! 1' 11 W N ,,, 1 X 1 -1 ,ml we iq - he e .mr N J, , .:' -'L - IVE ll . . M.- 7-f f o 'que e In Student Parlor ff' , selfifi ef Ei f' lv - sf Page one hundred sixty-nine V V l 1 A . A .VUL A l ' L .4 fs K or Q 1 l l l 7 , Stunt Ili Q OCTOBER I4 Who would have thought that all that talent displayed on stunt night lay dor- mant in the secret folds of this staid old Quaker College. Every club on the campus turned out with a stunt that even- Night PROF. STUlVIP'S OPINION Did you ever hear anything so per- fectly wonderful? asked the daughter of the house as the phonograph ground out the latest thing in jazz. No, replied her father, but l once l ie ll ll xl ing.1iAnd phoenix Won the p1.iZe1!1 heard a collision between a truck load of -M milk and a carload of chickens, IVIINSTREL 'll MARCH 23 is SKU? SAYS: Catchy tunes. M i'-H Did you hear about Lu- . N cius Carey - When he VAUDEVILLE gk Q' handed in his girls name APRIL 28 fig ,tex for the banquet, he added Vvho said senior vaudeville. Such talents A JSE 5 this note- Ulf Possiblev Weld LJ were never surpassed at the Murray! ll wlll, ill' ll like to Sit together-H Now l lay me down to cram. l pray l'11 not Hunk this exam. But if l should forget this bunk l pray the Lord l may not Hunk. w I TAX , x if l l ti Q U Q3 W. 1 'W yy ll gil 'fflill 'Zlg 'llllw ., i ,J Q UQ Crammers .ff l L Ir A. !7j, JfL vw as 111, X ' ' 'X i ' ,J l ' me - ,M ,f . J Y Ras-f Page one hundred seventy R311---iv -111-M' X le' xxx Xxx l ?E'i.f'All,ii4MQ7fAls.E 4-JG i f 'e X' 'Ji I 'L -1 7,Ql ',f , 11 , X X - X lx ff ff! f x f JI W L ,l , X A yu lux, l l ,f' jf fi illQx Il, X! 07 1, f YF I The Banquet MAY IZ NSW Soph-Senior banquet. junior-Freshman frolic. X Y- MN. The Juniors ancl the Frosh had to go 1' K :fix to the Dennis High gym for their party, L t -Shiv but had a jolly time anyway. yi f lb if ' ' 1 Uh-- SKID SAYS: Cupid has set a home run record with the Class of '23 that'll be hard to beat! Count 'em up, jun- iors. Think you can do any better? 9 fi- , , - 5 , lull. 'f K X ff ff . f x ' i i 3 l 7 If fi l i 2 . Xxx .e if Xl wi Eg W aa - -- W D fl-, W- Y in YFr1i i V 7 ... . f 3 f M -f1i?xQ113 gg, if Page one hundred seventy-one Page one hundred seventy-two fi The 3 X ,,,, QI? iilli if T nu 3 r i bm, UNI v -g, ,,,,Yv , SARGAS so at Y .L f!!' ,il I, ll ill T f,,R-H---A-We-'Y---we f-- 'Q ew Q Q I TR il R AY M OWE ll Coach of Earlham College for the past five years, joins WALTER E. PuLGHuM,1m. as Vice-President of the company and Manager of our Sporting Goocls Department gl my I We will represent exclusively A. G. SPALDING 8z BROS. THOS. E. WILSON 8: CO. O'SHEA KNITTING MILLS OUT-O-DORS KNIT GOODS Anything you want in Athletic Equipment, whenever you want it At prices to suit your pocket-book T , T T i H- ,I :Jv- if ill OUR STOCK WILL BE COMPLETE AT ALL TIMES T I K5 YOU ARE. ALWAYS WELCOME IN OUR kjqiill STORE WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT Ml' 1 all 'il We shall continue to sell more l Nl Nl VICTOR VEICTROLAS fper capital than any other dealer in the world all lil ME W5 lying WALTER B. FULGHUM, Inc. will fEmpIoyees share in the Profitsl Phone 2275 1000 Main Street I Til in 1 W Xi 'J fab-. Ig l ld tytl ,Q wk, f. ..,,.1 Quality Without Extravagance KING'S KLASSY K L O T H E S Carefully Tailored Long Wearing All at One Price Twenty-five Dollars K I N G 7 S Main Street, Between Ninth and Tenth -fx:7 NGLDER M1'771'nery 39 North 8th Street Abe1,s Velvet ee Cream American Linen Supply ,free 4 e X og t ,LL E! wx in K--N i. 1T's DIFFERENT CO. 't i V WV iiii M Indianapolis, Indiana USE ABEL'S , WM C. A. S E. L L A R S , Proprietor Ko I Retail Wholesale 1600 East Main 713 North D ' we Phone 1901 Phone I439 Q 4 5?gf'1:g:::A:ilii'f':l-1K 'fir' I P g l d d ty four ,fir 311ii:T 3L:L::1L., .V v- .... -.....,.,Y Y AY- ii 'u -Wvsxa ff. , 1 ,Mn 1 V 'JU TOO TRUE IT MIGHT HAVE HAPPENED TO SKID ' TN 'NN She goes to the desk and gets a book, Snug in throbbing motor car And settles down to study. We rode along one moonless night, an Some pretty boy invades her nookg Down a road all black with tar, So she forgets about her book With only one lamp's feeble light. And all her brain gets muddy. A sudden clamor Smote the 'aim L' B' It came from 'neath our left front lit WILL IT WORK, Wheel: We 3 A horrid sound that raised our hair-- Mary Henderson frubbing salve on her A ki-yi yell, a piercing squeal. 1' 3 lil' IPS ' I l stopped the car, and out l got, Jerryiwhaht are you doing' Mary? But found naught but an empty road, Mary-Putting salve on to keep the Except there fled a darker blot chaps away' Which uttered howls of anguished CLEVER! mode' Next time, poor dog, you strolling go llliii Jane Sylvester con Street carlkon I warn you that you do not fail, which end Shall We get OH? If you would guard yourself from Woe, John-lt doesn't matter-both ends T d 1. h - Wfi o wear a re ig t on your tall. W stop. to T W9 UNUSUAL? Bob Harrison says his father and Bob Hinshaw says jane Wears the same mother enjoyed Phoenix when they Were hair net for three Weeks this year. here in school. ' C r l I FANCY ill. W , Bee-Hive Grocer 101 7-1019 Main Street Y J N.. t i . . Still ,i When ln Richmond stop at the fi' '41-' :gp up l M ll ESTCOTT HOTEL ll i W N - Ny. A WM Special Attention Given Parties and Banquets W jl I W RlCHMOND'S LEADING HOTEL A. C. DISHER, Manager 1 W ri lslli , . lily A-fn. W if ,a I' , E 'fffevfffts-T131-as --vt t ff- ' 'iiiylf' Qfvlf' it X ,ppgilff l Page one hundred seventy-live P P X Qfjjl My ! ,X I, IT T WE WISI-I TO EXTEND OUR iT ll THANKS TO THE PAT- Tlf EMT TT RONAGE OF EARL- TTTT HAM COLLEGE Tl? T T T .MT lu 'TY TTIZT TWT-l M MERCTTRTO 5 SONS 3,5 Wholesale and Retail ll5IlT TTT T 1 3 FRUITS, PRODUCE AND VEGETABLES 5l6-5l8 Main Street DAFLER DRUG COMPANY Luncheonette Fountain Toilet Articles, Drugs and Theatrical Make-ups Wlllme Store with a Personality Ninth and Main E. E. Dafler, Mgr. 'T T TTL' ,TT ,T T TTT TTT, TT T Til TTT TTT T T! TTT TT Vi TT I i T TT TT lil! TILT YOUR , T Say 1t w1fllF70w6TS,, p SPRING WE GROW THEM TTTTTT CLOTHES :-, I TTTT TTT, with That snap Tie'T 'Tl lT T T ' and Style- ' Tlx pmferred by College Men Just can Flower Phone 1093 A T T Every Garment Guaranteed All Wool ITIQ' ? TTT to LEMONS T iT , , TTT TTT? fcmwgea FLOWER SHOP ffl - ' Z l0l5 Main Street 7l0AlAlAflr cw,vo4fanvp Tl ' fi HTH? l l i T Tf -159' liX?Z'33-'2'T'g5l.,- ffo:1:ZjiL:Lfk fliiil.-1 P g l d d ty ,-I' X R5 Q g- ff 7 YEP, HE'S A FRESHMAN Bob Harrison fat P. O.,-Is there any mail for me? IVIiss Lawrence-VVhat's your name? Bob-It's on the envelope. HELLO, AL! AI Wallace-You are constantly on my mind. Esther fblushingjgl-Iow small you make me feel! CALCULUS Prof. Grant fto his I0:30 math classj -Some time ago my cloctor told me to exercise early every morning with dumb- bells. Will this class please meet tomor- row before breakfast? ' MEDICAL ADVICE It has been suggested that Prof. Brin- ton wear pumps to help the water on his knee. I CALLING CARDS WINDOW CARDS G. O. BALLINGER CO. qbualirg lgrinting sinh Ailurrtizing Svrrnirr FOURTEEN SOUTH SEVENTH STREET RICHMOND, INDIANA PERSONAL STATIONERY PROGRAMS and TICKETS FACTS ONLY TRUTH ALWAYS Complete line of Draperies and Cur- IVIost complete Iine Laclies' Ready-to- Wi tains. Newest colors and patterns in Wear Silk, Nluslin and Knit Uffcler' II Silk, Wool or Cotton Yard Goods. Ween at, popular pnces' Notlons' Childrens Wear ancl Art Goods. 5 Van Roalte Cloves and Hose. Cen- anteecl I-Iose. E Latest Styles in IVIiIIinery. Visit our Self-serve Bargain Basement NIISBAIIIVFS temeri Kid Gloves. Notaseme Guar- 'I I, I LEE B. NLISBAUM CO. NUSBAUM BUILDING R. L. NUSBAUM, '15, Mailer I Xl JJ 177' ,. ' fr'- ,L ,W ,C L , 55,3 , ' G Q V ' ' ,1 --. . -...-------vff Y V r L X :,':'ff,C, f ia'-'i Page one hundred Seventy-seven C1,f ., ix, I I ,, IIEM W I1 1, I I gang N, ' x ,IM II ,, W I In 5-f , X - X? Y if TO EARLHAIVI HALL TWO OF 'EM 'Tis just before dinner and all thru the Franklin I-lenshaw fspeaking of psych- hall, ologyf-Are you taking introductory? gm: 'Tis the odor of cabbage-'twould stiHe Hugh-Um hum!-but l'm not getting us all- very Well acquainted. And the perfume of onions pervading the ,Wi air- I NOI 'Tis awful-this dinner will really be rare. Doris-That mustache of Bill's makes ANOTHER FRESHIVIAN me laugh- ? lil Lucile-Yes-it is ticklish. I Scott Lane-Sam, did you ever take I W E 151 chloroform? i Sam-What hour does it come? THIEFl Hlll Hugh--Did you take a bath this morn- DON'T TELL ANYONE! ing? . ll, - - - will Dorothea-Say! did l tell you what a .Flianklm fyawnmgl-NO' ls fhefe one MINI fright l got on my engagement day? missing? Gertrude-Sh-hl You shoulcln't talk H A IEW, about jesse that way. THE GOLD DUST TWINS l'l Al-l had a terrible dream last night. OUR SENIOR HUMORIST Cobby-Well-let's have it. Janet-Susie,+l hear you're playing Al-l dreamed I was eating shredded uleft-insiclen in hockey this year, wheat and Woke up in the of the Susie-Naw- left out sidenl night and half the mattress was gone. lu We are Specialists in ' E A . 51 I A IMPORTED AND AMERICAN-MADE ? 1 W mp? W I IWW TOILET ARTICLES, DRUGS, KODAK It I if-i J :ft I, 4 I 41 af II IL SUPPLIES, CANDIES, VACATION 'W Qstaslaaf ' SUPPLIES, FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND li ll EIU PRESCRIPTION DRUGS ' px 3 I1 ,S 'NX ' 155+ I :SIT 1 X iw! Q TRY OUR HGLOSSTONEU FINISH FOR YOUR KODAK PICTURES A tw WW n I WE' I ' M EM It Pit M HV I 54 W M ,L Akin, In MII If ln , llyli ,IH - L. K 'UI A funf ,jd 'N'l ' Page :we lumdred Seventy-eight l55343?55'T ' ' T l'1-'14 We-1 Y, .LE L... , Y ff of 'I 1 tg. :cs 'mf L- 4 , I I SERVICE QUALITY G. R. GAUSE F LORIST -. 5 , fwifvgl 143 L SAY IT WITH FLOWERS National Road West Phone 3 I 35 KnolIenberg's Store It's Where you meet your friends. It's where you have your pack- ages checkecl free. It's where you receive real service. Q THIRTY-EIGHT DEPARTMENTS FILLED WITH NEW MERCHANDISE 1 3 'x lij ' qi Us it MONO Say It with M u5ic Earlham I-Iomes will be made happier with STARR-MADE PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS AND THE VALUE OF A CHECKING ACCOUNT There is no more effective way of introducing sys- tem, economy and safety into your financiaI affairs than by opening a check- ing account with this bank. AII the time your money is just as much at your service as if it were in your pocket-book. - 'Wil ,x1t.'3l N' D Qs x .Xi P, Ii! Wi We 'I .ag LSC' Wit 's 5. an :EI H gr ,i I. I It IIE! M .ll W Ii ,QI 'iff III! sm: 1.1 ,i I IW W! ww It mfg fili. ITU Hifi! Iiifii W , r I GENNETT RECORDS THE STARR First National P I A N O CO. - TENTI-I AND MAIN Q R. IVI. AIIen, '06, Manager RICHMOND' INDIANA T TT P g 1 1 d ty ii ,fw 1' J P g hundred e swim SARGAS SO HOLLYWO0D--- There is a big light which is used for making both still and motion pictures. This light is so bright that photographs are made in the twenty-fifth part of a second. We have this light in our studio. This means that in the twinkle of an eye we can catch that fleeting expression which is you at your best. if you have never had a good portrait made before in your life, we can assure you that you will be more than pleased with the photograph we make for you. Call 1830 for an appointment. .M 5 K IVTDU Q fyufmrk N 1 Ignoflheglellif ri . 6 J' x ' ' -f--+ Q 5 gm y J Come to Our Store For quality clothing and furnishings for the man and young man. We select our merchandise with critical care, bearing in mind that you are the one to he pleased. Our policy is to back up the purchase with an unrestricted guarantee. Your Satisfaction Our Pleasure The Model Clothing Company ROBERT ELLIOTT FRANK ELLIOTT 709-7I I IVIain Street CONGRATULATIONS, AUBI Stranger on car to Ruth Farmer, as she was returning after Christmas vacation, ls this seat engaged? Ruth-No-but I aml Skid followed Al to psychology class one day. Dr. Dexter shook his head-as he led Skid out and closed the door, I've - got to draw the line somewhere. ny! tg, l- Jail Prof. Furnas--Don't you know the :Hy question? My john Posey-Yes. 'II' Prof.-Well, go ahead. ,iq 'WI Posey-But I don't know the answer. W I - I- 31 IIN Lucile Haegman-What does Oliver lllll' Twist mean? Does that mean he was a MII cripple? ww -J- I . v Wy- Cameron-Didnt you see me on the my street today? I saw you twice. Edna-I never notice people in that condition. W mfg? 923 Q 'I X' '- , l1f , ' ' - bxaii erm' - ., ...I :1,-ii f -I-af iff:-ggiieeef-f 'Lizlneth--IVIiss Doan, did you enjoy the concert? Miss Doan-Yes, Elizabeth, but I couIdn't hear very well from where I was sitting down in I-I-. Doc Squier freading a letter from Charliej And When I come hack, I'm going to marry the sweetest little girl in the world. Yours, CHARLES. I-Ielen I...-Now-isn't that a shame when he's engaged to you. Coach lVIowe fto freshman football can- didatej-Ever had any experience? Frosh-Well, this summer I was hit by two autos and a truck. FRITZ KREISLER CONCERT Dorothea was much surprised as jesse led her toward the Coliseum. OhI I thought he had an act on at the Murray! Page one hundred eighty-one F ,ff Lg I. Lg .I-.I .I .W f . il? all Ill 'ffl' ...gl C. M. JENKINS H. E. HINSHAW fgfglj OPTOMETRIST DENTIST ZW 1.11.5 724 Main Street Richmond, Indiana ZI6 K. of P. Bldg. Richmond, Indiana ll! life llls Office Hours: B to I2 a. m., l to ln sunny or stormy weather :lil 5:30 p. m. Evenings by appointment. lf it's leather bring your troubles to 'Il l ll? P. E. WILLIAMS D U S T Y ' 5 SHOE REBUILDERS DENTIST THREE 330 South 6th Street STORES II North 9th Street 217 K. of P. Building Phone 2675 504 North Sth Street I. E A R L H A M s F IS. TRULY A GREAT INSTITUTION H. QQ. lts benehts to the community are great: to the student still I greater. I We are Glad so many students appreciate C2 the superior quality of 'TRN y Home of GODDARD and ,I - by lil 9. , Bender Spllfekezfeam DEI-ICIOUS Brands L.. of Good Foods lil? We are making it better and N have several new specials. 33 X Next Time Try I . l Our special Black Walnut, our ASK YOUR GROCER f'll New York Fruit Salad or our E f Combination French Bricks. '2 if They are the acme of perfection X in the art of Hne cream making. M N I I N D I A N A ' 3 U C E., , Just Phone 1188 ! Q' I 1 X ,.,. EQJ1' I 51, ,ik 1 :RU ' p tx ,k-5ri::,3.:E. ,Sci Ti: L.--,,,..,..f7 . ,XL -.X K, , Quf X --- ,,,, , .-,, f i4-,5i1,,: Wgrije, gr, -4-Y v L I, 'WV as gf .XM Page one hundred eighty-two ,lf N, I 'N-LQ,f'i fr, nxl A eree f A WA S g YOU WILL ENJOYI THE HOUSE OF GOOD BOOKS BUILDERS AND THEIR TOOLS In the business world today builders demand the best tools available. Progressive farmers use the best machinery. Lawyers and doctors secure the best magazines and other litrature to keep up to date in their work. Is it any the less essential to you as a builder in the Kingdom of God that you keep posted and that you use the best tools? VVhat the trade journal is to the industrial worker. the farm paper to the farmer, the tool to the mechanic-that good reading is to the builder OUR SPECIALTIES THE AMERICAN FRIEND To keep Friends up-to-date in their Friendliness BIBLE SCHOOL LITERATURE To give the Friendly application and emphasis to our Bible Study and Sunday reading ALL GOOD BOOKS Good books build character THE FRIENDS PUBLICATION BOARD, RICHMOND, INDIANA of character. . I -i At Feltman's -- ALWAYS THE NEWEST IN FOOTWEAR A AT POPULAR PRICES l!,,4'n'i I S and S NONE MORE OUR BUYING POWER MAKES THESE VALUES POSSIBLE FELTMAN'S SHOE STORE 'iii' IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES 1T ' 41 Stores 724 Main Street, Richmond A gfixfjx .... , gl 'i'Vq5f--fffff1-:1- ---V A --AV Us ' Svslfxxi-rgeefs?i1f12ieff? Page one hundred eighty-three ..,. .... . Wg 4 kin., Q E , YN, XI-. ITM Q . ,it I , . Eng l Ml QUE Hi V I Wi :QV ,i ',ll ,ix iyill lui: my Sign? will 1. 313112 I ill mil wg 'lv 'Ill i. i, illll ill IJ liiilz sliglf Hill: :Mig P IU! if lil Ml ,S ii ,il ,til Ml lu. -,il M im 'll if if i ,M ll' i, .,3Q: fl, ,li lfl ll: i Elf N5 lil? Wi .Q , fi ' fifdf' QQAXQ J'-1 . .1,1 -,I 1,1 my f , 11 I I 1 1 1111 1111 1111 11111 111111 1111 1- 111 11 11 11 11 11' 111 1111' 11111 , , 111l1 11 11 11, 1 111-1 11 1 1 'I 111- 11 111 11 11,11 11.1 1 111 1111 11 1111 11111 11 11 1311 111111 11111 11111 11111 D 1115 111111 11111 1111 111111 11111 '.1N3IT?1 Rliiii' TENTH AND MA 11111 S Che Garten Scbool of music and Dramatic Hr! RICHMOND, INDIANA SAMUEL B. CARTON, Director The only exclusive Music School in this part of the State Courses offered in the following: Voice Dramatic Art Piano Harmony Public School Music Pipe-Crgan Violin Trombone 'Cello Cornet Viola Clarinet Special advantages and opportunities for capable students Write for prospectus. Address the Registrar, Richmond, Indiana LIKE THE STERLING MARK ON SILVER the name of Neff 8: Nusbaum on Footwear gives you the assur- ance of longest service, greatest satisfaction and stands for the newest and surest styles in season- able Shoes. EFF 85 NU BAUM Seventh and Main RTER'S ,f eq GRADUATION BIRTHDAY AND Q WEDDING GIFTS S P NEW AND SNAPPY JEWELRY, Q AT POPULAR PRICES Pi I ., Prompt and careful attention given to WE WII-L SI-IAVE YOU U AND MAKE YOU HAPPY WATCH, JEWELRY AND OPTICAL REPAIRS 1 6 9 fi! .1 0 Phones 2004 and 6065 607 Main sf. I N Richmond, Indiana Page one hundred I,-. '11, QNX 4 .xvf rrrer is Gi 0 1 Qiiii1i ' SLM, A 71, .4..,,:, -,-::.'. .41 eighty-four 3? 7 1 xrzzm, , ,Adu-A-M,,'W,A,X' fl D1 I x 1 . - 1 X 1 fs!! 1 IA, 1 1 J Q-ZA f AHC, AS Anan 1 0 1 Q Jenkins Sz Co THE COLLEGE JEWELERS EMBLEMS, PINS, RINGS AND NOVELTIES ,Q - GRADUATION G I F T S of Quality at Popular Prices ef? HOME OF THE BLUE LANTERN Jenkins SL Co. HALL-MARK JEWELERS 726 Main Street F We carry a complete stock of COLUMBIA RECORDS Q. R. S. PLAYER ROLLS SHEET MUSIC SMALL INSTRUMENTS GULBRAN SEN PLAYER PIANOS BRAMBACH GRANDS COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS Tiki brad' SWIM'-Y E nw:-uN Opposite Postoft'-ice Phone l655 Richmond, Indiana IDEALS OF HIGH STANDARDS ARE UPHELD BY EARLHAM SIMILAR IDEALS IN CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS ARE UPHELD BY E I f 0 L, , I , , f I O 14 1311 Nosr vznvrufua A 1- ZIV and - ovs. sos MAIN STTTR-ETET IRVIN REED 8: SON FINE CUTLERY MAIN AND SEVENTH A La Carte Table D'I'Iote Open Day and Night THE CITY RESTAURANT Steaks, Chops, Short Orders Home-Made Pastries Phone 1359 7I4 and 7l6 Main St. Q. ,sw-1 1-1-gf:-'f 4:11331 YL ff--N :+L f 4- A' ' gf5!g,.1i'2iQ:f' Page one hundred eighty fi iff if 2 f-N. fffikb , I CL. ,Mi l M 1: rl I5 A il fg mi JN Ml il All 1 t2r 3 L.: l 1 , , ll ,iw iii i i il R SARGA S S0 One of the largest and best equipped Printing Plants in Eastern Indiana Special attention given to College P Wand School Publications Printers and Binders of the SARGASSO RJUNDED 8 O a N1 RICHMONDJND W The Sign of Good Pri in ll ll'i f il ,N L MW Wi il' will ,W N Hs? P. ! sch 1' Pg hdd E l ht SARQNSSO Q x K. ,.,,. K 1 Q. ,KM j, ax lf! , .A W Page one hundred eighty-seven ' Q ,I .5 ,f f fgif V I I 13' ' 114 V I III- V ,I xv, I Jil' I ,HI IW W M1 RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY ' G E ISTYLE QUALITY SERVICE I CHOP SUEY UM The WE ARE SPECIALISTS III 411 VI IU IN' 'IIN ,tl M I Ui MVN' ,N I I-H 'air ,III II ,I I N AMERICAN A N D .L EI Na+ H 31, aim? W W Wham Store CHINESE DISHES A Iii V fax, I A-71 W Hlggh Grade IW WEAIQING I APPAREL Eat here when you want the best M 712 Main street ' It Iljgi China Cafe W E C BONE M Ph 5290 I0 North Eighth Street HW W . . . , anager one WI Pg h d d ghty ght xi ' The Tug of War Quality Footwear THE SNAPPY STYLES A N D PATTERNS- SHOXYN HERE FIRST he cover for this annual was created by A THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. We see to it that our shoes fit 5 B 51 W1 SHOE STORE 1511 V nl, M, S07 MAIN STREET ' 1 I 2857 NJNESTERN AVE.C1iICAGO Sendcfbriamples S 49 6 3 4 .. 93 -Q pg: QEWQ9 T ., L L , KET- N IW fu 'T H' I1 T rl, e V ll W lim iw M ,eil ,U .gtg .. N, 5 .x X U .W fur lim HH! M av ,swf HH' ml Ui W HU ww Ty: fy 1 MGT W 'iw I 3 If r H 1r-T , , Emi My LW! ,,,, 'fl' 3,1 WI WMV W 1 J W H Nfl ,. ,N Ng lx W w :- fu , 1 M! pm mil ,HN EM M? JUN LJ! 1 W 97233 mx x 91,11 T73 NVQ VK fflx. f fp ,M S-'fTN.f if if-T L 1 VME'-R 6 1 'Z J I l..MwQ,L,T:1TZ1.4f' P g , d d g lty 'kxdyf Q . zjx. Ikv Q V SARG AS E ,yn 'WVI-IEN IT'S DONE BY VVILSON ITS DONE RIGHT ILSO CLEANER and TAILOR 1105 - PHONES - 1106 Earlham Representatives: Guyer 8: Moore-Mary Coffin ing ,1e, I I wifi! U 3153131131 Lg 'DHI-lM TiE fy COMPLETE LINE OF Women's and Misses' Apparel vy- W: 'lwi IIN, I wx., I IU' wx iiu rw - 21411 QUALITY, STYLE AND SERVICE 121111 fi EN? PHOENIX CORSETS 1117 GOTHAM HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR ERASSIERS if VAN RAALTE CAMISOLES 0? as Aeujgfw E W Eessss fejyikami , M :f--f:4-flllff-M Page one hundred nmety fx-.:: li 1:11 f 1 ,ff.::- ffi.: if-if Q I .J , A S, ,A W. O. Crawford Studio of Intenor Decorating DRAPERIES FLOOR COVERINGS ANTIQUES BRIC-A-BRAC LAMP SHADE MATERIALS SHADES AND FANCY PILLOWS MADE TO ORDER 528 Main Street, Richmond, Ind. Diamonds Watches and Jewelry Ed. E.Wend1ing 1021 IVIAIN STREET ,T I fi? 11' fi ,ll fx A. ,, V1 S,f Eli! W IF: XI ,A 1 We Wi: wi M in I ,iw fi 'H I 41 i 'IL ,: A! Ma im diff ffgiw uw 'Hlqi M K . ,- ng just a Reminder PTI 7 HAVE BEEN SERVING EARLHAM STUDENTS FOR FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS. THEIR STORE SERVICE IS BEYOND REPROACH, AND THE QUALITY OF THEIR FRESH MADE CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND ICES IS WITHOUT EQUAL. PHONE 1253 916 MAIN STREET A 6 ' 'Q S 'iw Q., 75 Iii S ii! I? F5 M W i!5 , III figii? +I? A .3 Iii Ili ii I I Ii? 1-I 5 I I we il 1 IM! M ii! Iv if All 1 r ii Mfg ! si In nl Nw af? If 11-:L-11x-.- Iii- W---E7 Y 1? -i f'::'LT ' ' Page one hundred ninety DU' I 1.l SA A f as u ,,x, ,f Tel s I, l , I, V ll 531 lg? V a!.1 jg ll ll' 1 N l x dies? Wi ill Q 3 , , 3 l i 'UM W 4: 1' Y. li 114 gl NN :si it Wi' I LM 1 K7 V X 1 V J, J KV gmt-! , V J 3 Z 3' Q t 'E' gf, ...-- . fax W'mm -.7 X 9 3 ' 1 .-3 Q 0- zz, zz- ., A u , U U -3 L.. Q' -t 0 3 E, ' Miss Dean amps at P t D . Coffin arrested because f t f cl te license plate. in Earlh m Hall off RICHMOND LUMBER CO. MILLWORK LUMBER and CEMENT z 371-2 THE GEO. BQEHM CQ. Complete Lines of Tennis, F ooiball 1 L and Basketball Supplies 3 .t ,, ,mt lx GYM SHOES, BLOOMERS it AND BLOUSES , S OPEN EVERY EVENING 111.1 v H N, H, ,V Fil Phones 3527, 3307 UW Telephone 1748 517 Main Street ' w fm ,mrfff fl rxjfq A X SJ I i 1 l I 1 l I l 24-M- ,Q I ill l 1 SARGAS S ?:w.,if-ig Combined in Ownership and Hlanagement CHALFONTE-HADDON HALL ATLANTIC CITY, N. I. gQ1:,L7.6f - Home71'Le -- qJe71yfztfu7 A On tfze Beach anal tile Boarcfwafk IVhile . old-fashioned in its personal attention and service, Chalfonte- Haddon Hall has for more than fifty years kept abreast of the times in its modern facilities for pleasure, comfort and rest. These two most delightful hotels, located centrally on the ocean front, extend to you their homelike hospitality. +-H-- LEEDS AND LIPPINCOTT COMPANY lVritrv for Folders. llfnke Resc1'z'atz'0us. 447llI?I'fCClIL Plan. Always Open. YOU ARE ASSURED OF INTELLIGENT, EFFICIENT SERVICE, RENDERED PLEASANTLY AND PROMPTLY, WHETHER YOU WANT INFORMATIONg NEED A MINOR ADJUSTMENT OR WISH TO BUY A CAR. IT WILL PAY YOU TO DO BUSINESS' WITH THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS: Bethard Auto Co. Chenoweth Auto Co. Chenoweth Electric Service Co. Brinker 8a Schlinder McConaha Co. Ballard Sales Co. E. W. Steinhart Co. Rodefeld Garage Webb-Coleman Co. Geo. Worley Garage Steve Worley Garage Wayne County Nash Co. Richmond Tire Service Richmond Auto Wrecking Co. Grim Auto Co. Cliff Bevington Shera Coal 85 Supply Co. Bennett Tire 85 Vulcanizing Co. Wayne County Automotive Trade Association i N xx JJ 5 1 Page one hundred ninety-three . 4?-illll' W 11if.,:-2.?i-L ' f SARGAS so XX 'Fr Q X f ' l W ,W lr!! 1 . 4 Il W Il fl 5 Ia W I jsp i iglsif sql Hy, 'll' In I I 3,15 ri Service PLACING your engraving contrafl with Staford is more than merely buying plates. You securea highly skilled and trained organization, with more than thirty 5 Arhsl years, experience in college and school publications, yvhich serves you as eagerly as If we were part of your staff. Fll'llSh0l' P p Y Yours to rommami W STAFFORD l will ll ENGRAVING COMPANY E X Affiill : Defigfzerf : .Engrzflverf Ml .ply W: alll INDIANAPOLIS M Wil ll if 'M lil . W 11, I .,,,. .,, im! . I-1 M: , , Ii l SHE? , Ill lp gli WI Nw ull! K dll Iii. 4 'll I 'I 'QN 5 1' l 4 xxx? ly ev XX X, , fkmf ,I Q- f' K jj ff ff if iw? I' J-' 3-3 Page one hundred ninety-four .xg-i14,-le, , eggl' j'xi,fff, - ' kg: ff f,5iTT?'-..'. ' i'T '. kfwil 'sm V ix- A SARGAS SO - Q G G -' J ' W R ....i1....l .i.i.. 'Nl THE THE MOST PIONEER PORTABLE HIGHLY PERFECTED Q TYPEWRITER MACHINE 'z THE NEW CORONA has a 10-inch carriage, au- V J -f ,nl tomatic ribbon reverse, standard portable key- , ,X Inoard, gombinatignl carriigekreturn and line space 1, i:i+ f '5i1Q!ii, I -,V Q ,, 5 We K ' 'Q - L, ever -color ri on ac spacer full length 3 N X' type ,bars, complete wiisibility and liatented fold- l ., .nx f .. V LE ' w h T My L. fl' fig,-4 ing feature. Q I iq . W For as little as 55.00 a month you can now own g it I'- 3 one of these Wonderful little 62 1b. machines. ' w , h.'7 m an 3' 'T .- 1, 1 D U N 1 N G S I , ,.,, 1 ., , A-1 fy' 'A , 43 North E1ghth Street , OUR MOTTO: QUALITY AND SERVICE rbaugh 85 Son 1 1 1 Ni fl W 1 J 1 w rn' Quality Groceries, Fresh Fruits, Fine Candies H WE DELIVER Phone 3141 229 West Main Street Chas. W. Jordan Mrs. Daniel F. McManus Theo. Hunt Jos. M. Waltermann TELEPHONE W 2 175 M ul, IW J ordan, McManus, Hunt W into 85 W altermann an it . . fit Moderate Priced Funeral Directors QM COMPLETE AUTO EQUIPMENT ivan 1014 Main street Richmond, Indiana on it x H Mi Page one hundred ninety-Hve ' ei SARGAS so V T, 1 s l 1 F, V. ll IV 1 fl ' ml. 9 2 3 1 l Wi , l. i r 1. Ei, ll' HI .M tl ll 1 I l ll ll' H ii up Murray and Murrelle Operated by Consolidated Realty and Theatres Corp A. F. Brentlinger Frank Holland Gen. Mgr. Resident Mgr. Keith V audeville and Feature Pholoplays Richmond's Representative Amusement Center WATCH FOR OUR HIGH CLASS ROAD ATTRACTIONS Pipe Organs and C t O h t Y B th Th t Country Produce and Wool The J. E. Parker el A EATON, oH1o rgfi 1 5 ' Goodyear y Rapid Shoe llepair ' y qq if'-fb H. E. Drew, Prop. FOR LUNCHEONS, DINNERS BANQUETS AND PARTIES, CALL Polly Primm Tea lloom 111 S. 9th St. Telephone 2578 or 2970 .A 1 v A trial will make you a REGULAR Custom er t 1 I i-1' Q M F t D N nh f Cl L A0 P hdd ?-F75 ,,,,, ,...L-ATSZAKWAQWEH AN,j E- yi v Ig Take the first opportunity to get your name on a Dickinson Trust Company passbook. Then carry your passbook with you as evidence that you have started on the road to financial independence. Over 20,000 local people are the proud owners of Dickinson Trust passbooks. Many who started with only a few dollars have thousands today. You can duplicate their records if you will. RESOURCES OVER S3,000,000.00 Dickinson Trust Company Under Both Federal and State Supervision i C P for Every Occaszon Designed and Made to Suit the Q5 Individuality of the Wearer LUMBER MILLWORK and all kinds of H H h, d I th d t d fl CITIS 1 C lllg H IJICO lllg OIIC O OI' QI' Emma T aube Morro , , , 247-248 Colonial Bu11d1ng 3547 -1- PHONES T- 3347 X .JJ GW Page one hundred ninety i ,QEIGJ Ml lil ill ill :lip lglli itil? ,fu ' Iv lliuy Nl, In up ilixl e?'! W1 JM Wig' gurl in lil 112, My H, gli I H M Ml I l X: 4 D bmmwm s 'I 5, GIFTS THAT LAST ,, Ill A-- ',.. f JH' For GRADUATION BIRTHDAYS WEDDINGS ANNIVERSARIES FOOTWEAR Always first in Style and Quality Our Specialty A COMPLETE LINE OF GYM S H O E S Beckman and Kreimieier EARLHAM STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS FOR Loose-Leaf Goods, Fountain Pens, Laundry Boxes, Ink, Bibles and Everything. COME IN-WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Bartel, Rohe Q9 Rosa Co. 921 Main Street Richmond, Indiana End Your Laundry Worries HAVE IT DONE THE SOFT WATER WAY Phone 2766 Soft ' Water JOHN ELLIOTT, Earlham Agent Page one hundred n VR . ,, .. , I, I , K 1 net y - ex ght .Ng DRAPERIES THAT PLEA S E READY-TO-WEAR TO SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUALITY With Gloves and Hosiery to Match WAIT FOR THE CARS HERE GE13hAd1TycS3 E R co. R. H. ASHBY 'Q HAZEN Qua71'ty Groceries, Nuts and CancZ1'es, anal Fresh FTU7'fS SEE US FOR PICNIC LUNCHES West Fifth and Main We Deliver Phone 3043 sf i ,I- w ll ll Jill W iw XXXKJJ y- 5.,... Draver Swimming Pool East Main Street This pool is one of the largest and iinest in the state and is fully equipped with the latest improvements for the purification and lilteration of water which is circulated at the rate of 17,000 gallons per hour. There are two large locker rooms which are equipped with showers lavatories and individual lockers. Swimming classs will be organized at the beginning of the season. Come and sign up now. il it cg if , Ni Q? fi? Sw 1 2' lglli gil It l ul. H31 gn Wi ve? all iimu wi ll is U1 me 15: if H .im ,V ill w, Mi 4. in K. .MM If 'ml ii ,ml :NNI It it g H ,pf S a HQ? Iii I l i Il'ii fills ml: wi tel wi 'W l W5 Quit i we Hifi? iii illh IW. 4. MW lapis W U I liiiig W JM W we QU 1' f 0553! Herff-I ones Company Indianapolis Designers and Manufacturers of School and College .T E W E L R Y l I H ll 1 1 I U11 in A ll Manufacturers of Earlhain College Rings and Invitations for the past three 'years 'Ll , lf ff o... ., 5 T ps -' ' Cf SARGAS SO - Sincerely Yours MAKERS OF PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE Let us put all your personality into a portrait. It will need no other message than Sincerely Yours. Our new and attractive styles in school portraits will make most ap- propriate class gifts which are priced consistently. !3!1E2!lE?2 PHONE 3288 PROMPT SERVICE HUBBARD PRESS fob Printers CALLINC CARDS FOR GRADUATES 119 West Main Street Richmond, Ind. WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY EAT' ChenoWeth's Flash Lunch S oda s lceCream North Eighth Stre ON YOUR WAY TO AND FROM THE WASHINGTON AND HY ENGRAVED AND PRINTED I Page tw 0 hundred one et lla W SA A S 1 2 ,Q fl, lil 51 jill rlll il, ll llllll 1 v l ,gl-Z mil ,ll I P , ., H.. Ii' em vi, 1 . llola , , Elf' I , .,, .,,, iji WU 1 v' ilsf 1 i o 1 ,M 'L 4, All in li ljifgf I . 1 , gi ,,, llfE: i , Hill T, :Fil will iw, wi M, N w 1 xml Ia' 'l ff-b Xgf' .ui ' W, -. 1 j THE AUCTION WEDDING One of the small papers published an item this week which was a weird mix-up of an account of a wedding and an auc- tion notice. The most interesting part of the item follows: William Smith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Smith and Mrs. Lucy Anderson were disposed of at public auction at my farm, one mile east in the presence of 75 guests including two mules and I2 head of cattle. 4 Rev. Jackson tied the nuptial knot for the parties, averaging l,250 pounds on the hoof. The beautiful home of the bride was decorated with one sulky rake, one feed grinder, two sets of work harness, nearly new, and just before the ceremony was pronounced Mendel 6: Sons wedding march was rendered by one milch cow, five years old, one Jersey cow, and one sheep, who, carrying a bunch of bride's roses, in her hand was very beautiful. She wore one light spring wagon, two crates of apples, three racks of hay, one grind- stone monselin de soie and trimmed with about 100 bushels of spuds. The bridal couple left yesterday on an extended trip. Terms snot cash! KREIMEIER Tailor SUITS AND OVERCOATS HTADE TO SATISFY YOUR TASTE 425 TYTAIN STREET -EARLHAM- We strive to serve you the best quality MEALS CONFECTION S . 1, M n t xv AND CANDIES A trial will convince you i ll A I 'he Kand Shop Cafe ,ri Phone 2734 Fred M. Koons, Prop. 919 Main T pl! lx i'-stiff-3f5i2'22f'ff '7i ' T ii page two hundred two Xfliggiiiifldsgzl 'Ly V., 1 F l SARGAS so Miz? t ,T The Service of Your Bank imjtlfifggilub lm 131,.,f.a.:,ati,-ff-as-Qe+,'gf' .1-zplvs eeee il Ha li ' F li- il it ,lim ,, E wi E: i F Q rf lm ' .rwel3l1L fwtiislf- is A -1 fc 'li' t ll, ' 1,154 1,2-0 '11 '11 N - - , A. fi. .:a,:.:1a: A J , E, if Srl' -- M FQ? ti . g rr it x 1 In selecting your banking home it is most important that you choose an institution from which you will always be certain to receive not only unques- tioned protection for your funds but also careful, individual attention to your every requirement. The officers of this institution are always pleased to be consulted person- ally on any banking or hnancial matters and to place their knowledge and ex- perience at the disposal of customers. Second ational Bank To Future Graduation Classes of Earlham Could you do anything better for the College than the Classes of 1921 and 1922 did when they took out E.M,.W. STGRE LIFE INSURANCE In Fam' of Emllmm roceries, Notions lil' We are acting as trustees for l these classes for twenty years, still 'll ll it 1 ll ill ii. Mll ll X , I X which is no small undertaking, but we are glad to do it for old E. C., and all classes who wish to do the same. Dougan, jen kins SL Co. and Dry oods Manufacturers of ICE CREAM CARNATION SUPPQRTERS AND ROSE STAKES Eighth and Main Sts., Richmond, Ind. .U s r lv 7i. :::. ' 'Y o-X ..- - if-'-'Q -will f' C 'YYY 727 Page two hundred three fx. A Yx,1 ,El ll rl it it ,gl lllill I ,Il lllll QI fl! 1 lt li ll ill l 1 ll l ll r E U' ul ll It ll' ll lift ll 11 Ylali Ill! 1 1 1 li SARGAS so 0 Q53 Here in the Store VV6: are all agreed that Hickey-Freeman Clothes keep looking new longer than any other clothes We know of. F23 Bring Your Insurance Problems to Kelly 85 Keck QINSURANCE SERVICEJ Loehr 8 Klute 901 Main street Phone 2150 725 Main Street r'r Kodaks FRUITS CANDIES NUTS Photographic LUNCHEON MEATS Su lies CAMP FOODS . . pp PICKLES OLIVES 'Anything in Groceries 1 Clover Leaf We Grocery CAMERA DAGGY Bnos. SHOP 603 Main st. Ph 1587 5 l 2 Main Street of P , d d f , MD F L .:-.Q g - Q9 cn' COMPLIMENTS OF The Earlham Press 1 I Published by THE EARLHAM COLLEGE PRESS CLUB SARGASS 9 SARGASSO fa 9 Auitccmgnfaphs M oflj ' V ' 1 My M if G ,f ,QQMQLM ' . H 3 1 'x5Z '4 9? ,, fm ,A FL! 691694-4..w.QAf+4,,4'Mi 4 2 WM 74 Q4g4,,,,,,f - 3 LAl4'f'LfLJ 1s' f ' M MW wif fQffaQffq M U- O W-Q ij MV..fCL7! h-fy?-Vpw--ffff-s-j...... . 74 Z,Lf11Jf4f-1-if if W I f ' I WW T1yQM.,1 vffMQ.4,,..,f ' my, Hi Q ' W i . 1 ff Nw , hundred Six SARGAS SO X Q N Auitgcmgzfagcmlhms QT: wx Nj, Q. 7, WN li 5 E l H 1: x 2 K 1 F 1 I 1 mi IW Url? mg We W ?A ,AH , ml s' ' i i J W3 Ms me Q I5 I , ,fl W ' C'-Tfnflf X, f P g t I d d X ' J saasfisso Afterwofrd ND now the results of our work on this yearbook are going to press. Long weeks of work which at times seemed endless have shaped them' selves into the 1923 Earlharn Sargasso. As regrets, memories and hopes crowd in upon our thoughts at the conclusion of another year-for some of us the last-the class of 1923 wishes the student body which will carry onh at the old school the best of luck and the happiest of college days. -The Editor. GN o P g two hundred eiglt ,W N.. . V,., V. V V-V - V..VV.V- Vw VV- -- ' fV-- fn! L W N ! 'W'm ' m 4' 'W' ': 'L'4 ' ' ,VVV-..VV--V- V- -A-'--- - ,V-Q-LV' 54 ' M, '- h,t5,,:fs4, J J rg. 'vw V, , vw fVQ,.V.-Vw. AL iw Vf 'WWW ig-:V will YA. 2 iw J iw' ' ' ' 1 ,ue - :ww V VV H.-rvz' f- - .V .31 .gV,VV..V. V, - .NV Vw f V' V1-N VVVVVV Q -AV Y 1 i:'t:,mgnV1:fgQ: f2,i5g' yw,,, Vw, ,JWV'f .L ,V 'QE ,V :, iw WT ww P! VV, .Vu ti VN V314-11+ ...ff fig? ,g.VV1f. ,yfVPgV 4Qgj'Q,'?g 'VV:VE4..3ag5i ' yEYVg9V.y,,'lE,u ,2:jle5:E2jiV V hijgfra Ea1WaV3g3f-VW'wVVs11Avwg?VLg-V- V Vf is V' WV4wVf1'-V35-1 ?1-5'-ffwgw' 17' ' ,V mu J' V JV.: V VV 'Q W Q V f 1 gg- 'W' -vi? 'W 'V 1 dh VV ,QVVVVM VQV-Vf f A'V 1g'fW V+ ' 3 lVfV1'w+:i fk1:5?5fffV'fmf155 1' iff Ga-VV' WW' ? 1 W 'A' U 'Vi ' 'M' 'M' 'Q' mms X Q 'V 1' ' V V- ' A V j . 5 -Vw 'Vx .A., . V ,V V V A 'V AE Fqrf wr f Uv,VgL,m: 4 'wg' JV1 Vi' W- 'wg 1' M 4 V2 wwy 5KQqg'f5 'Qt'W 6E ' Wham nm, 'x g ':'tWf'1M W' S135 1 , A - ' 4 'f V V- VV V V. V .V V HH V 'J V VH PM VI' f'4UVV'3.'V'f A if 1 f'WTWM f5fWJV 1- .JLSETMWV1 3 V V. W V V , V f - ,,VgV, V V V' -- y ' ' V V A Vw V V ,V , 1, M, V3 hw ,V 1? m,F+ s,,,,g5+ If' Vg Q up fV. VJ' 'ifif V V 1' 5 S ' A nf VM. WV., .Eff . -W ....,. V VVVVV'VVV ' VV VV ,Vw m-VQ2',V?:VV VV-'-VVfwV7'5MV+V3151'vw'Wf-1'- l ,J M,,,mM,,M,,,wV. .V N . V ,V. ,,V. .V , .V 4 ,V .V - V V V .. . , V , . VV , .. V VV , , VW . V ,V .VV W-VV, ., V1.4 -:VV .1 m:VaVV21. Q V V- 1? i w: w-3-'4g V .VVqVgff9gVV- V ' V1 JV 'w w HV - V inks-Adfwsalf '2ffS,s?- Y 'QM QI5af':'95Y-ExLf?5'af a -. Y' ' ' -1 ae- . . . V V,. . , V ..v . V . fu e- J VVV , Vw-V ..-- V V .V',4:.V', 'VVV-VVV ' L -V' VJ V, 1 'VwV 'fV V-V. -V 'VL 'T- 9 , ' VMVVV' A WV 'WVWYV VV m'fiYi':f:5 3 YW? VV H V- V - ww VV ' Vf VH ' V VV ' ' V ' 1 ,Wm LVVV W V V..ig.,, - VV N ygf . ,V V Q Vw5mQg ,k V Q ,VVQVVV .Wg ma .,- , V VV Q :V ,V MM VV V g g? VH VV.V, VV-Vw' 'V wr MV www ,V M VV QQVV. gVL1,:wVfnp.4 15 4-,ffm .Vw.,VVVVVVVfVV,Vg,.VV,-fi ,, 'if :V V V1-V 56 V 'Hb V 3' 'JL' V ' V fa- . w Vw . V1 V H V, M V V V VH' V 4 ' VV 19 'gi W? qwlpl,-l1vv'v ag VrV V V VV V' Wx ' .MW ' Vw 'QW Vw- , 'E ,, W ,, . VV i vM'WQ' !'1. '+f, V:V V . ,VV V .V . V VV VV VV VV VV V ' J wfWMExVV' H fam MV Vw H Q V V V aw V 'J V gg., HVFSVQ-W V wmv 'iw V 13 wafqfff, VW V V MV AQZVQVV C A K-.V '51-fs' V JV v ff ns NSU Wi, VV 'TM A VK 1 VV ggifa. 1 11 xi -,.-V. s V F LW M5 VV WV gg? if V364 .MMV W My 5 V52 ,QQQAVPV .VV V. x,wgf,k MV VV VV.. ,V.5V1gf'V 3 .VW pw wVmVV,3Vf:V Vw , V N-1 fr Mfg 4 ,V 5 V VV VV 'QP Van, My VV nVV+VVw H VV V V X K may , 4:45, 1u.i2Vs VWM4 ,N AWV V515 VV ,g LpJ'3V,sm ggj?qgEQ3, fad in gf' 1f'.42g'p, '+ A K' 'WV K 'Rf T51 J W V ., V1 ,VV ,. .M V,VVV,,EV QVVVVVVVV , ww , E VV. 1,V V V 'Wig tk was V, V 1 VV. Vf VV-V.. ,, V5 ve. ,,V...V 35553 QVWQT ,552 f3f'i1Kw.i256m'f,w,?'ha'i1fJ3 4'V'V'V1 ' ?ffg,'E,,.,2'w tk Vi ,gf 7.fZ'g3f'F,ifwgx- Q ' V+f5,f, 'W 'wi , V 5 4 fixfvff EWFTVKV 1 VV ,V'UIfV,w 5 434 VDLWW gfgry , fm Wk :Wann Qty: dxf, z 5 LYVQ wVM,ir, ,VV V- V.. 9a,x,igcV.mVexn Aww MVA ,ff fn, Www, :W 'rv .nf Wi' 'Nfl' i -ska VV Mil' iff: 'A' W 'QVVK-V'i3fi,A Q V WV Q- V V ' ,mm- ,V V V V 'm1V V1VWt4:V?a'eV Q e N K V .M VT X wh E I me V A V azqsmqf 5 .V Swim Q V..-Vw rm Vu V V 'L ' 1g.uy-V,.,,2L1wmZ ' '5 V f . 1 i5?wL'953?'m J5'5?F I wus K X KV V s ive V H ' 41 fVfVw V Vw 551 fm 'WM mmkim W ' .W 4HW1?5 V ?54 +' +M5g 'K-Ew H 1 ,13'f'l'v-fffq'W'iV?i'm93'+' W 3m f 3'iw3:?'+-Vrw'Y5'm'M'ZQf?V- A My 2 ,V Vw ,,VVsfggzV1i54.'Vzzf V4 5 12 V, VV JV.. V, mug Vmaafmm-m'1VVVVnmV9VVV VM., V, D ww.VuQ'-i'EV+V WW: Vwzw -V1 f VV W-fe +V V 'V W V -V WV V V VV VV ww. ,QVQQVVVV +9 T www ,V MQ: VV L .gmt is ww Kam umm 'film 15 V Wfffiaf ff 'gh ' WP f' H 56 .V - W N V -kV ' x' H-A 47, . V V V VV V V -W V VV :V VV V 'V w -' ' V VV- V - 'vw' -ff' ' i ' VVJVKT VV Vi' 5 V V J VLV' V f3?IfT'N'5'M'M' 'LiV, iT f'-ii V, 1 V V--. NWN V V V - V ' ' ,,,., ,,L1, , . , V A, q,1, V . . V, V , , ,A , ,E A A 25 'QPAQK wi-Q. ,MF VJ: Q V 5. V4 'P W ' pp c, Q '1 F Q E 'gf ' 'V WYE :'r'Ww'?' may 'waz Qkggnlww WW! .V . V V V ' 'V V' - - ' Vx' W MVV ., VV ' 'Y' V 54, 'Wai V V 24 Vrwqa . .V .. , .V VV , ,VV VV... ..,V VV , V . VV 26 VV7 V, V.., , . f. ,,.V..V .V .V.,. V, V.. V. MV.. V A V, V, f. V .VV ,. . 1 . . ,VV VV. .,,. V .VVVV,.V-.fm V ,VVV V1 ,V V VV ' 'W' V' 'W f 'f V V V' V- ,V VM V ,VV 9- V, ,MAH V VV S N i VV V , ' QETV Q V V ' .V A ' ' V- V w V' V Y' . ti'9' . V V' W V L U L H -f A N A i -' VV 31 - Va f W' V .V Y' VVe.V,.wVQV' V V. I 1' Vzxggaargp' ,VVVV:'1fV' ?3VV1 fW in QVVVQVV , V WV? VV V, V V -,Q V V., ff ' V V,iV,,w fkV?f5WVV'V .V ' V fy V VW V ' '? 1 3' V Z V :M V. VV -gf .ma V N UV?-.V-4.u.fV.V-V4 wat!! ww -ea4'Vf'nV,wfV4-Vw Va -T ' 413V N W ',9 5W 9 1 r S' 4 'W Vg f 1sg,Ez?i'VQfV WV VS MH A 'K E V !'?'V VX Wi -VM WEE? Am V M, N gf Vw V VV V Veg, wwmgg-VVAHVV VM, 4-VV ' wtf-8 53 '-Ljggf .f W . . ,, V V W V 'V . W 4. VV. Vw V -'Bm V W-rg i .,, 1 Vw 4. Q, Vu. 9, ,,V,. p iw ffqxbgfiwgf Q an rg V V.-V fl EW v. BGS' he VW' VM 3 'Q-SMS , ,VV V V. QE-alle V . , Q Q- M. V ,V V V, .I 7 ' ' -V W2 'VV V '4 ' f W V- ' 'W ' 'V f 'N HV. W-V A MJ.. 4 -F 'V iw' ' -:1 -1.3.-7-w' 'V 'NN ,,.,aW ff'-FTV ,V V 5 .... . V V V 'V ' V V, .... . .,.. V ,V . . , W. is V. Vw .VV-,VM V a, .A H V 1 151.3,.gsV.VV,1' ., .mwKwvaVVmVVssvwVa:QmwMMwmmwwiwwMw'wmwywmwwwmewwwf im 1' wawwnaw . - ,V V V ,- . V, .WV V ., V- V VV:V1,fV V, .1 VV V. 1,1 -V my VV 'ZEV QV A ...,,. V, .VV .W V .,VVV V.,.. V V VM, V, .ggzf V M V, VVVM .VVFJLVVWMVV . ' V . V, V ,A - V f- ' ' 'wa W WW W gym V v as , , .gigs,,EimW,,,M,,,,,,..,M,,,,, V - WHL. 'F MT 'W V S11 ,Y '. , ' 'F'1'l5Vf'1G?1x'HV lp .Vrf-ff . Q A' V - 3? f ' V- 4 f Eg, ' N ' maifbclfliw ir WIS! v' -A V1 , ,V V ,V , , V. , ,Y K V.. M. ,H 1, V. , 5311: , ' V5pQayT:x':k ' 3 'EHNWW' Lkdhfffkligxw EZMXQYYG W 9Jf5?q5X if M5 WT' -V ,. . V V V-nr .V V V.. V.. ..,., V . m ain V' Vffgawfwyw , MW2ezfVffVwe'KfVmfff ?f1'fw V V. 4- fVfmVVmzvsmsew,1:- , J...VV.VfVr-V.- - VHWZV' mxnvf ' A 'm' wm U' 'W ' ' ...,.. ..V- ....,. .,.., . ..,.,,.,V . VV L W , -V,.4..-,1.,.,Vg TV VV- .-.VJ vV V . . V 555'f' g A ' .,l Y 'wif fm ' x - . WV V 7 T fl. . ,VV,Vq., . . V VV ' YW E 355- 'if :Y 'T i s73H 'VY5' f 'mm'Av , ' . V V mm-MMV V-vw---V VV-wfw QV' M-ff -Mm 1 V V V .V ....W...m.VV,.VV..V.,... . , ,..-m.,.W, ,..,,, VV V,..,.L.,..V....VVMLVVJVVMVN.1.mV:sg,.v1'3,N2ti3mPVm1ffx,ma,fx:Qr.5f:4xQzQaa1c:'a' '2 1 V2f'V:-'1 1'f'fffw2'1'W+V'Sff1'M'2'fffmfiVfmiikwwwfwsfr ws' Wi, Vwgzm.. Q V A ix MV., . V,,HVV VVA,,,VV.,,V W , .. VVVV V, V V VV MW VV .V W W QQ W VW W YVMV1 Va :VMS M W , 1 . V' V V' V -V A, as WV VV VV. V WAWV, fsMVswW2mwzf.VV's:fVV QWV www, V V .mf V Mi' V1' ,,,. . PGV. VVVVVV- MM V ' , Vg AVVV ygwfff-53354 if N. 5, 3 1, V f, V7 ' . V V V ff W V- V- ' b y ?VVVV K ' 1 'K ' ' ' -15. .VT ffffslf 5'L 'V I 'n Fw. V'W 7iT 1 V . . 'f Vt ,VH V i jf 4.1 f' -V V V- V' V ' VV V .VVVVV F V255-35-HVVVIV WNVWW VVXWWQWV H3933 M3553 YPEQTMAVQWVZXQW kwJ ' 5? V . V-VVV.,VVVVVVVirwVV. .V,es: VV V14 K. 5 S 1' V Q Ve VV V Y V .. .V .V P' W V5 VV f 'F ' V 9 M if if Q' gags W QV V W 'VW ff WE? V M V 'M L V 1' V F v ,g SQWWM 1 FW452 wi. ' 'Q . . 4 V KV Ya 'SV ,VM yy! 54+ KM M AFEKFVW V H 'rfmfggi Nb ,ggifiqfi-S 133435. WM W1 VV wh? WVQWVSQVVMVVVHVVV VJVVV V f iff? MMV, gif V ...QV . EW V Wifi? fi! V ,Vw W? VV Q M ' ' Vw M QVVVVVV -S' 9 ff H W ie VVVJ QV W' W ' ' B4 ' V. WNV. V,WV.,,.VV..,., W ww VVVVV. ,VVv..V.,VV.V, VV V ., .-..V...w.VV, VV. VVQVVJ' my V V :airy ,VVw1r'. QV .V-fV Vx. 1 iw- EVA gin ' AMWEA' Y 'M Q iG : V' ' VviiiwVMQMZs23?ifJswA'2Q1'.fzi3V53-L'Sske2iia15FA?3ig.,5w?EsJms?1M. 5N3wkMf4bh:.?'M?h5Mk k b'i ii ' -5.-9i'?f13'7T7:'3m.VVM1E.' lf U3yQf'4mLkN Ig:f M ' 9367 Nlimfrv - - ' 4 , . V 0 V .V V V V V . -V V1VVV..V.,. fVffVVwmV1iVV V V-Q V - V V-M V- . , VV .. V V- Vw. MV ,, W- :V Vw ,vm - 43-Vp:-af. .A TV ,V V, Vwfvg -.w-VVQV , -.VV Vw ,VV me Vp v .VVVJVV 5- , VwV,V:fw,V- ,V any :fr Vef2',VVV'v.VnrVyff- V - 1 V My V7 ' V if Wfjfjjn- ,Q JW V- Vw V V11 V V ,V-VVV V, V . V .Vmw W V 4-, V ,V,VV V. ,:,.V -V , V ,V V.-V VV , , - -V J.-VVVVV , VV.,V ,V .V V V . -V- , f'VVawV'wwVVV+eVwffVVVv.Vw f' V VVVQV WV V 'V V' 'V -V V4 V ' VV f- V ,VVVV PM MW.. ,.UMVVV.5b,,M 3- V .VMIMQMV WVVVVVQ VV ' V V - pg. V WWE , ,,,,,,,mVVVVwV. -ima WVVVQVVAWVWVVV HVQV, V VVVVVVVVVV V VVVVV VV VVVVVVV V ' J ,VV.. VVV V - V V - V . . . V V.. m-VV. KVVVVMMV .V.1V:::.wV Y5 1' . , V , ,, V . VV, V V V . - ,fm VMV. VVVVV,, V HVVVVV VV VV V- -LVVWE-QVV .VZ ,,VV.Vf-VV ' ,a,Vf:VV:f.w'ViV If VwjV,V'VV?',:M','f'g 'w, 'V .V..V , V . V V, ' V. .A ,JV ...V V . ,V mg, M V: -V V V -VV -qu -V .5.f,V:VV V ffl VVV, V- VV VLVV VV MV. 3 'VV if V V. ,V ,, V5 4 Q. gg, .V fp,.V,,- 1, Q , V - Vf ms , Vg VVV-MQW? mf' 'V m f ,VV -VVV VV . VM if -- V45-,,.f M V' -f ' aff' we-V VV1 V- 151551 :M 54134, my 55 M VVVVV mmf -4 V V, LL.gi1,gmg M EM V Vs Vw' V Vw f WV VV Fw WW Vw Q' VPVWWVV mf VQ1VwV'ff?lW?-V V V -V - V VV V 5 , 2 V .V V f m V1 1 VV ' V, ,f zffef f-:V ' , V-, -V V W V Q 313:42 V ff' ' .,,,gV,1V,V:1,,,1:VV.V K J? 2 g V ,V . 'Vgf'-F ' V .Rm VV Q V MV. 1 VJ4-ii'47ifi:'VgVff?.9?M xx :wi VICf?1'L?9T?i'SFV!l51f43W'575a3ti75Y'?5'2f9i5fvCii'.-T3dQ6V' ' 9' ,.,.i?'?'?6 3.:2V'5 .Q,,?,WV1,',, VW Qv V, V-. VVV MK QV x 4 , ., V VVVV. .. V- V VVVA VV V - 'V - V V - V VV V VV 3 V Vf V VV VV. WW SEM V ,, V ,VV ' sw, fy f f g if-CVNM V -f'V VM VV? Va' ff ? 8 i i '54-12 f' -ifiix ,V-V ?,zV V,,.S--.1. V 'wf,6M b V ffgVw1V,4 'f' Hf g f w l, 5. ' K WV 'V fB 'Y' VV,-' ' ' '-V ' V WQPV Q' V V .VH V V' V. :V-fV. VV 'VaVgVVVf?w,YfvV ..iVs,f Q V ?VVVVwYHr 3:4 Vx, '-2 'i2w.m: V-hw. :VV 4 VXA V PV New V V, V, VV ,VV V, 4. ,nV gVVV. VfPgVw ,V V , V ,pw fam, VVAWHV 'V 5, 'J JH Vue V VE? .WT I ,Q 7 aV1VV k ' . '?'-V- 'fr-1 'r a ' iw VVV VV 'TV e V ' 'fum V -f ' w e-VV , VQQVV V ,.V .w a ,VV LW V51 g:VV,,,VVwVVVVVi. VVV Vw: V - Sf ., Vw sz , V VV . V VV .V V V VV V.., , ., .VV VVMVVV V WV V- 'V , V V Wi fe , 1 VMFAIQQ fm ,, V T -- . V . - , . V , V V V , , .VV W. V -VV V - V. ,VV . V. V. V V ,,..gm.V,.Vm.,V,VVVV.V.VVVVV.w,,VV.VV.,Vw.M,VMVVMVW V VN V VVVVVVVMMWVVV VNVVVVVV .VVV-W.VV.Vw.w.VVVVVM V, VV. , - l' VV. ...p N' ?1:?LM?EQ2iBEIL'5iW?-2-'EGVAJV?fyG2f?.4f2iB TPY9L'5iHG3MV5lQ'DLeGK43LMi if Q3iN.?f!i!hTVY9f5YIfQ!'52i?i11f? h A hz 5f i'1r'355 5. ,, VV' ,fqggme , Wg 1fnWza1vgh5jug,:f3L,41 - Vqswfy ' ' H ,Q V-Lfegggggymsv-.V V . , Vw -www fan Luau V V 1-f .eww Vgwzsffcwwf v- Aw-.4 gsgiggg V fe wmv-zqwfggw '-my QV mx., -V+ 1 Q -f1f'3Vffr57Vsf VVVVVV VV.. Vfiw-VmVVVVm.VMV.fmV 232556 vm '1 ' M' V ,, ,VVVV V- V V. ,V ,, VV V VV VVVVV 59?wMww.km Vfm?1iw wZw2 Vf' V WH Z?,u5L M 'wmg M Wk' VV E V' T ' V V VV -0 Vx:VV,V --V-- - V ,V an-V V V-VV V..-V.. V ,V.-V V V 'VR V. VJ.,--.ru -V,-'VV' WV-VV, V--' f ' ,VV,QVV,V'V' , V ,V .V W ,VV V -,V, , -.,,V ,-V-,V V31-' 'T' M- VV., Vw- .A V Vu V ,Vwfsfq LEiJ'xs5?ERVaw wfV Q ZW' V, as V ., VW, L xv . . .V ,.+ Vi . VV ., . A ,M V V ,J V VV Y. MV. V V V , V V - V,z:V. -V V VFNH. 'I WmV:f'a2.x3VH' W' V V V fs: V V Y' 1 'WH V, V ai .sa . a .V V . V, V V 'V 1 i2f35iQ54VV q'-'.. qp gQmmV.. K5 T? N V ,, 2 V, ,V-'QV V, V35 ff . . Vw -1' uf feheff Q 1 V, VV, VV ., Vag 'Y' ,s.P'1vVfw2 Q - V- 3 f W VV za V . 1:4-E:iW:?'1e421. , , VV, My W .VV ,V J. .V,V-11, V 1 W rd .VN 4? 'V , eww SF V fVVfVVfWf'q+ VW 23' Q 'rfw 'g 'K ENT 5' 'W' N f-f - V.VVVVVV.Vf iw .V V V 'V wi V . . V .,,, V . ...V V VV V VV-VV I VM. V -wi f -VVM V ' V '7V -1 -VJ LW 5 V VV 35: 1 V V -MV u,,,. VVVV ' ,m2fav.V.m 'w - ..aw ,J 'wr ' ' W '-VQWV V 'awni ng Qu 1VVfV'15g1q, V'fyjV9jg zV1,V w' A ' Vg, - 21.1 3,14 --G -is V' 'HW QLM' QV. w, ,.VfV...Vf --MVVVV 'f1'1 Vi. '54 fi' VL? 'I 3' V R : Mgr 9V .HV Wy - V V363 :,.V,V.V gr H VK...-VV'..:w.sV, -gm, .. , V w g .. , VV V VV V----A -'M VW? '51, 'M Q 4' 1 5, ' .VN -kiwi' -V V V W 'f I if 'V V-V. Jpg f w ff fg iiw' . 41. VV355 V, ' V ' M ,V ef W 1V ' 'mfr V.. VV wif W- w V 1 V . ,V , VV. ,, V V . ' ,V V VV VV V w wf. V' sf-. ' gh , V VV Vefww-fV:,.V' ' - V V' V msFI'V IV53ir'S ? 7L'. ' c'5 V- H 'VV-V: '4' f ,Jn, -1 ' -st' 'A ' me V42 .5 r V' 1. Vdfrj,--. ymVVxfVf?f g. 2 :Av V-M VV VVV V: V. 2'VV V VV.. ,VV-. - VVV. VVff w Vw -MV VJ V VV' V V V V ' Q if L , ?f:V V - 'fe . ,: . w5 3V'V V,' V 'F'fV'T'WVg,w-VVVVVZ' V bfiif 35-.HH ff il V E . K V I P' :VV F f ff Vff 'Z WF ' nh-5' ?L' 1V VwV V .. V. . V,nV,s- Vg. , ,A V -V , q-VVV V' V VV V.,V , - X. M V M ' V V V- .WW V - M V' VV V VV . . V . , . 4 V 'X L VV , ,,'V saw ? gm VV VVVVLV, 33- V: nxt ' V. . V VVQEEV V V ,V M lm. A .2 W mgnngw N M. + :V. m,fV,j,5r'yS1-Q53 'f ' ' .V . A f .A VV VV., V Q, ,V QFWW V V AV- AV VV, 'K Gif M? A 2 V, VV VVV V -.VV.VQf3: ,Vw, , A .1 J - g a? V V V 5, VJ VVVVV V VW W 'QQWFM F- hV i-: gn., A Q . , -, VV- ' W V 4 V,'1 VV V:-,V -V ' V W 41 V - V - W V W M J M 7 My X W an 5 f 1 W I fir Vgfiiwuws V. ' VV mm VV ,Vs 'WMV ww W :il in 'ff ?as'??EV6V7zl53Kf!S1e ' f V' V . V V. -V-V, M., V V V ' -V 4-fig - ' 1 may VEVM- V V...V,VV.aV Wi? V' V . . J V V' lj ,V ' ,,V VV ,rf VV V, Q -1, wr , K' ' VVV V V VV ' W m V V. , 1 5? VV-iz -V.'s -wwf VV- V 'Mfwlv- V V . JVV, , Hawaii! Vf:.f'u.VV,w- '- V 1 ' ' , A ,faq Wiki, V A . ,AH .VVVVVf:.VVV.,.V. VV Vg- V-V:?fg ,V V,wqvfV V- 291-A, Vw V.. V V, A '4 .. ' ji? ' V4-V VVV-Vw .' VVJVV Ve-m V. m ' :Nw 11' MV 'rw y W , VV mu 4'V.e AV-JV.,-1' vw... -ga rV - '- 'VV --, IV V :V V WV V Vsgywyiewfaf V Vw. ' i ,gV 'EUGQQ5 M' K x N 4 V V V . , V ., VV VV V.. M. VV V' VV -V V-Vm.eJ.,mV.,:.VVV'.QV1V 1 'M V-uf W' i' ' 2 . 74 iifiwilf. H - ' V V. V V V - w V V , grim 'fr 'QV V . ff V V. V V 'Yu K 1 , , AL .sw V..VVV.,. V :ESV A, V V ,w,-4.642 -sam, V VV div V .5259 , 'wVV'VVV ' 1 'wa - V 41 Vf WV - V 'iwgml -wa ,V w V-VV V-. VV F. .L-.ww:SS45zvgg53,wV.VVgwVVWw1e 2123--,g V 11, ,Vw , V V . -VV 'Vw V: flaw , , .VV:v1,VV- VV-Vgfff'Vfff:-V .V ,ef-VV VIN V. -Vw: V, Vw-V . ,w-Vf1Ve1mmV V,-V ff VQV-V-itazm. ,2VfV-g-JVf.vw.V5- ,frfwii .V V i,.:yW1V,,j'v3,, V',,,,,,. V , w ..VVV,1, 4, if yy' ,1V 'f Vywp WV V'fV -V.V V V - , :V MV JVV ' ' 'W ' -V'V V V V - '-' - ' ' '- ' ' - -- V Vw V- V A -V -Ve: VWWFVT -'T'5 N:t5M VA 4, my Q It gl H aag, . ,J,g,a., ,y n VV V4 , ,VJ VQ V5V:J,gVaid ,,, 1+ ' ' ' ' .1- ,,V.a1.-:Vi ,r,.V V-s .,, V, V, V V MumVV.QwV .V V VV F 'F'V'! V 3 jf' hg film fi 3'1r'4Q 1 'f'Vl k vi'h ,. v- m i l' V '? WIViZ1!nD7KE?5'9 W fr V' V IWZM Vw WQMWHBQVXR-DSIYWJ Ji2i4f ? WM' - rN51W'P'-55 'QQWWW FWMXHE 1- ks ' 'N' YC'V5A K 'KW-792: ' M1 'V' WMU 5 Y ' V W, was q W QV Flag! my 4, N, 4344, ag VV , . . V . V. ...V -VV . VV,- V ,V .11 :Vw 2, ' 1 .M-' V' .V ' 'ff' 'EKVS'II?'V'L, vt-53' 'sm -Va. V, V ' ,V 1 5 VV V V, ,..VV',4'wV '.fN .V ' ' V .55x.V.'3?iE. +1. ' 1, VV ' 41 114322 FZ' ' fy' TVX' V 1 ' . . V V' .:! ,,'Qi.VV VV ,.,..,,' W, VK, . V ,. W .V ,. V , ,V VV V Vw if f :V V V' gk Q fu W I VL si SYM 992: in any 11' I K We by TW nr, E-NVQ -law' Vu. An. 4? V V 4 v:r.n..V V: V '- ,M A V' ' '4 'lL:Sf' ' 3' -'Y '.-VULV. -EI.-'V7fl'3Zn.VV5?:5EJ11ffVi'V J. 'Z ,. .V . ., A 1- 4 VV - 'V - V 1. -4- V W' WVAV fer ' '5l'. U 4 ' 155' ' -M 7 ' 'Wulf' 'TFA ' 'TW5 ' -Viv? ' 5fif95'Q V ,V:, V.v H1 ,, ' ' ' fn.. V V ' -' f' iii , I A1 f4VV-VV V :Vim at Vliviim 1 V ' V,. 5111 'V'TlUY 1'- H-?P'KuC+5'3W V . V V. .V V. , VVVVVVV V.V,.. V VVVVV . VVVVVVV V Y .. , . .VV-V V V+ -'MIM h: V' ' ' V , VV V.VV VvZ:.,.V2gVff wSV VVfVV. ,::Q VV --VVV ' . V ' ,,VVV.mV,. an - ,... ,. 'VMVVVV 5 f V Tw., hw. .eqgsgws-,Vw1VVg,zaee:.2 4+-w f- 'L WP- V 'f' eVVVV, Q' Y' sq Vw, V' A -1:VwiV,r1,f'4vVTL'i ik? ' , V ' L V ' V- W n y'-if V ' 1 ', 'VW-2V ,' 'f f-'ff'wwY'fVewm: 1VVv7.wfV:ff w '?' 43'gff : xmfV+'4A???ff2Q'?F.W?ff-gfkffbv ':izk'ff 1V-VP' 'V ZYVVV LV.- .VV V. fi 5 Vi 'n ,:V: wf'L:,3z 'V 'V 'V ' V V'fV' -V. V WH Q Q 'Vg .vu ' Jfwfrf A 4, mf V x 4, ,., I 'fm gm W V. I V 'HS , V . . , V. V V , V V VV V- V xl V V f V ' V ,V VV V . V V' V Vw. ' -'V W ' .V V V V V 'V ,Vf LVV VV V' 'v.2-,'- V WV A HK: -mmf. Ni? Vf,5VV4'?mf K me-'fLf. Straw' ,-'?j p ,jg A ,V , 7 j gh 'V Vg-Vp,-QEVVV wi' -'ilk Vs,VwVVV -fi'Dl?i.-?VMT?'Qi'1'V Wil 'I' L- W1'm'iWV if V V. 575' V -SWR' W5 V f W 3 . . V V , , VV. , V V V.: .VV,, V . V V V VVVV 'Vai V VVV. 1' V -V V V VV A V- V -V V ' 4 , gg .5 ' gy Q V-mf g 1 . 21 I ' fV ' V -V A 1 VA 'VV 'A w - y- V V Q' 'H'-V' V ' V W VVQ V VV V V f' Vrf V 'N V., M V V ' V, M ,, , W , A. U ,W ,, vi, 5 , . ,V , L.. - VV - WV - : Viv VVV V' V:VyV VV 1,-: Y ,gjm lg 21211111 ,V T V , V-Yawyv ww Vnfwa ,W Vw: - -Vwf .V.VV -- QVWVVV . ..QV VVVfVV,fiVa, wif V w wf ' 1 ' Vf win 2 V V fqww 'K ff WW' ' W W . .. V .,.,., V. . . V, .V V - V V V 'iJiLzfgi4x V V mmwwsswwwwmwmwz V:VVf ffVff V New ww V f W .MV VVVV VV V V... VV V -.V.wB3!f.ib,kU.VVm, WAMWVVV V -VV q'3 q ' ' ' - v P V 4 . V H' V ' ' V I 4 1 , fffvi ', ' 'V V V V1 V , ' W 'VVV V. - ' V -L' W ,' 1 . , L: . V!-V. ', All -V Q' ' ' 24 4 '1'u.w ,T-Vw .- , 'X ,nf ' ' ju -V w 4 L,nf 5' Af V' run, Nami W Vffxl 1 23' J VV JVQIQQ. 'i fs' 'fw' 5' VV :a :V 1sV1E- .Ai V. Vg f4VV-V i ' 'V '-V '?VSV5'fij?4Q,V? -H -F' ' 15-51 E3 2 VHMVVVVV .. ,, nl1lvZlfw27iLiVQS.1V,'f,TilbL'f'lLiV..L.VVV.,-.TM'K'VIQZ2VwV,.J1VM4,LQ 6532? -VVfS2'ZLVfTf ' 'Mmm w 3M'f ' 'W '7 ---- TQWT' 5' ?7 'f K 4' ' ' WA W N ' ' ' W W K w 'K M A ' ' Y vs I ,grzzf V - 'M ,V VVVVV , V V V V' ' V W wg? W. VV sf VV T MVV Q 1 4 al ff 'V W ,auf-1551 'ky ' ' ' ' V V ' 'F i' V . ' V ' Y T VV 5 - TW V J V ' ' V , 'W J 1' ' 1 Q.: VF! - VVV '-L 1 N W Ai'1VM4ff'2.f 1'W -L' ' Wa! an ' Vw.. .V -xr..-.LE ...mtg-V,,,,V ,V .FV'2:aaQ1M2'zV.,f.V:.m.- V V ' . Kira,-VVVV14'Y1'fF'?xVY? '- V ,V i V W NJN ,Q K. Q .35 MV M E My WM mm, x V: W bis Ai -Vifjgfmiq A .VWV ,QV mf: J iVV?V,?x:eVV. ,AM 3? VV . ,V VV .VVV V . , 1 , Q 51 C 1 V . M.. my Vw., Mm? M .,,..: V V: .. V :Vain -tg. fmfiqevlfifff-Wir- TV -LVV3'fVVf:1 l11lVf1:4l2fVfW'i L 'I'-' T W i -VV.. VV.-V-Vw 'fVV+...VV.VV ,-Vw-,Vg .V ,VVVz,.V:V-r.V,.z.r.-1' 'ae',A:re.V.1,cn2v.af,551524133--V.. til: V, .,,V.V.V,V,,V . .,M,-VVV.VV.VV ,.MVVV.VVM,w-AWVVXV,.V,WV,V.n,,. V VV.VV,VVwV.W, V-V-4Arfi1l2VtS?rVf5 ' V '3' Ti-'?: V' , ,,, ,, , ,wgngfwuxgnziri -la w N Mg.ag gV1s-agffznwwi f N Vasa, VV ,. p..-M, -5-VgQ2:f -1V xVVVV- V VV -V-3 ,nm Vw -my wlywwf' fVf-'Nr'VQVVVV-LVVLVA-VVVVVLVVVV 1-Wm V, Vw 'JM 'V n i . 5V 6.4 M in -, M. V ..,,VsqV., V ,mm ,A M,-,.,p. .V ,. ..V V V .. VW, . ,V .VV .V . , W...- 1 V .Viv 38 'ini V Y V V V M V . V V V- VV V Q V, w w 'VV-F' 5 V1 VQV BWV: Va- ' .V 1 ' V' Ve' sgwf V 1 ,. V . , V V t VV' V-V, V-V V V .ff . V Vaixerf V VL V , I V. , , 'A V V WW ' VV ,VVV.V,VV -V , ,. V .V V V ?W VQ'j'fVV, V V VV ,VBSIEV a n g M Y iff? dimly P ,V Vm VV-V V VVVVV Y F , V.VVVVVVVVV VVfV VVVVVV V VVVVVVVVVMV-VV VVVVV-VVVVVVV-V-VVV. -VV V V V VV V, M , ,V V.