Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1929 volume:

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H ,. .. , N . 5' .:.., A , ..4 ,X .. . . x A H . , X 1 lbwilhf Co Yam-rr IQZQ Paul Kauper Editor-in-Chief Howard Stucky Business Manager Nicholson Printing Company Richmond, Indiana ,-1 Earlham Sargasso f I 1223- 6'-A HE Smcasso The Senior Class 1929 Earllulm College Ricllmoml, lmlmmz 5 il. .inn ii -v7 !7f - fi' Dzmcfmou To Professor Thomas R, Kelly Author of the japanese Project and to the spirit of international understanding and good ulill ' that he so faithfully portrays, we, the Seniors, dedicate this volume. if Foffswoszb swithin the coversiof this book we have sought to portray and preserve a year of college associations. Some clay we shall turn to its pages in a reminiscent moocl and say: Open Sesame . Then will all the happy recollec- tions of life at Earlham crowd upon us with magical freshness and charm, then shall we relive in spirit the days spent within these hallowed walls. 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QQ ig K 464' 1 5: , fl M an I' 'wld nu1P ' lla WL iw 1, if K pr A,-4. yn :ol -,gkv err N1 A ' '-K F 4 r1 'l5'T', NY 1 NTLK' ' L4 E5-' ' .: Y 'i f 'I fdlfq SE V ' .4 --T:-ri, ff ,Q f-J.. 'Qu , 'l H 7w- . ,f'. .Ar , 1 L nj g --.i-4.?,' , .,.'1q: '-1'-' n ,'. , J X-IQ, TJ :ff -'W ul 'Eb'-f :FV ' . 4' Mui EI Y .'Fff::1f Y'f'3 fY 'fb' L P, 'T' iw ' ' if ..-21 ZW.-'A J- A ' 1: 6 1' 15.5 Janlr' 13. ' A -' Gzzardcd mel! by clmr ana' nmpfcs S!Z7'l'7ZC'lII in every fzerzrl, Om' befozfcd Aiwa M alter- Emlfzrmz, fair tfzozz art. Drerzffzs, boolqs, are each zz zuorldg ana' boofqs we know Arc' n .rzfbslnnziczl world, both pure and goof! ,' Round tfzosc, with ZC'7ZlZ77'1'f.S' strong as flesh and bfoozf, Om' paszinzc' amz' our fzzzppizzcss will grow. Hon' lfzrilfs 01160 more the lezzgtfzczzfzzg cfzmfz of nzcnzory, at Zfzc' tfzozfglzzf of z'f1c'c'! Ofc! fzopctf wfziffz 1011 g in dm! fzazfe lain, Off! zfrcfrznzf, come 1111-011 gin g bark agaflz V Ana' b0yfz00a'fizfc'5agr11'1z in mc. 1 ' .., , I, 'ii 'juwvmxa ls 1: 1 -JS. .af .. 'lim 5 .1 4 fi' 'N .. 28-nf. 'L -I V Lv- Q ' 5 fl. ., -.ja ,t . -' V. 1-Q a QP.. 'X-nm :ze sf WN., .J i Tlzere lezf tlze peeling organ blow, To tlze fzzll-zfoieecl elzolr below, In serzflee lzfglz and amflzems clear A s may witlz sweetness tlzrouglz mine em Dissolve me into eesiasies, Azul' lvrffzg all H erwen before mine eyes. By fre Of .foofy eorzl tlz' enzpirie rzlefzenzfft Can 121172, or holds it possible 10 Izzrzz, M elfzls of d1'0.f.v1'esl ore to perfect gold 1,511 When breezes are soft amz' .fkfdlf are fair I steal an lzozzr from study and erzre, And lzie me away to the zzfoofllmzn' seezze, Where zw11zeZer.v the sfream with watery of green. R -. I Zflfflk that I .vlzzzfl never sec' A poem lovely as zz Zrcc. A lrcc whose lzzzngry 772 ozzlfz is pres! .31 gains! the C'II7'l!2J.f .rzbcct fl70ZUl.7Zg brcwfr Voicw gay of yozzifz amz' lIlf7fl1'C'l1 Echo 'rozma' tfz y walls. M Cl1Z0l'lAC'.f tcf1zdercn'1'12g fflgc' ivy To tfz y cfm111bc'1'c'zz' fzrzflf. gs . ? TIN , x x .. X Y ,SQ Avmmnsrmerxow f N -llfifj QT iv If 'YIQXURHK . .P ..!l'll4i.'4.'.-'nf-i J,4l1k-'.' NiiVF:. .5 KJ, 3 'MJ Nix? Board of Trustees WALTER C. WOODXVARD, PH.D., C lzairmazz MURRAY S. BARRER, B.S., Vice-Chairfnmz ERNEST ATRINS VV ILDMAN, PH.D., Secretary ATXVOOD L. IENKINS, B.S., Treafzzrer Trzzstccx from Izzdmna Yearfy Illeezffng H. CLARK BEDFORD LUCY HILL BINFORD ALVIN E. WILDMAN, '86 Richmond, Indiana Greenfield, Indiana Selma, Ohio I I ..1 WALTER C. WOODNVARD, ,QQ CHARLES M. WOODMAN I. EDWARD GREEN , Trzzsiees from EDMUND T. ALBERTSON, '05 ALBERT L. COPELAND, 'oz CHARLES A. REEVE, 'oo MARX' MIARS HAROLD, '98 EDWARD D. EVANS, '87 MARIANNA BROWN, '76 Richmond Indiana Richmond Indiana Muncie, Indiana l'V65f6'1'72 Ycfzrl y Il! 6611.72 g Indianapolis, Indiana Paoli Indiana Indianapolis Indiana Danville, Indiana Indianapolis Indiana Carmel Indiana Trzmfcav from Alzmzfz! A.v5oc1'rzZz'o1z WARDER C. ALLEE, '08 Chicago, Illinois MURRAY' S. BARKER, '97 Thorntown, Indiana LAYVRENCE HADLEX', '02 West Lafayette, Indiana Trzazslce E.T-OmCl'0 DAVID MORTON EDVRARDS, PH.D., A Earlham, Indiana In In Page zzineleen vxv X xx 'fe Ill 111 Page tufenzy l ,.4,...----u-g,-1--q,.-u-.u-u-g-qu-u-qi-!gnhl-nxT-lA r X slim!-G1 ...J.f?:.:J'.T9SiGfZ+'5f'fQ::12..........--X. N Y PRESIDENT DAVID M. EDWARDS i iiii llhzil 1:15-npilpuxnnrpili J-Qpgln + 19-SGQGCQSBCT-9-9 ... ......,,,.,,,,, f President Edwards E is a master builder, and to himpwe owe a debt of gratitude for three mag- nificent structures he has created for Earl- ham-the material, intellectual, and moral. With the tools of perseverance, patience, and good will he has built, with equal suc- cess, the Indoor Field, Carpenter Hall. and the Endowment Fund. These have been carved from his tremendous faith, inex- haustible - energy, and steadfast courage. President Edwards is modern in his ideas, progressive, and constantly self-educating, all of which are qualities that serve as bricks and mortar in an intellectual struc- ture, and his sincerity and sympathy have chiseled deep personality patterns in all stu- dents with whom he has come in contact. Like the careful cabinet-maker he builds delicate and intricate things as well as strong and substantial ones with a Hneness of detail and an elegance of finish. Be patient and undauntedn is the keystone of his achievements. 2 - gl Fm Uv in Page? flU6lZf'V-0716 ii i 9 XXI ill 1,.1,-li.-qngv-11-nu-qpnqhit-111-Qihllli 1+ ...l?.1.Q99.G f'1'5.5S2132..-----X. DE,AN HARRY N. WRIGHT ELIXIER D. GRAXT t XV1LL1,xx1 Tm'EBLfmn 'I'1nm.x5 R. KELLY Profcuwoz' of Proffxmr EI776l'lAfll.f of Pl'0f6.fSOl' of .N lutflczzzafffi Engljxfz Phfloxoplzy ERNESTINE NIILXIQR CLYDE A. KIILNER CL.'xRExc:E E. P1c:KETT 'ISM-.VILIIZZ Proffsxor of Pr0fc.v.f0r of Professor 0fB1'bf1'n1! Pfyffz of 0 g y Pxyrfzology I,l'fl'1'LTIZl1'6 Page lIlft'l1f.V-IXZIEC' 'Q NIILLARD S. NIARKLE FRED NV. Ezxuausox FRANK R. ELLIOTT Proffxfol' of Profcifxor of Jsxfstrzzzt Professor of Biology Bfofogy Biology Page tu'w1tyfj'o11r CLYDE cj,XLDXYEI.L ERN151' A. VVl1.m1.xx IQOGER VV. PIICKIXIAN Jliilhjfdlll' Profcsxor of Profexxor of .lrtlzzg Professor of Cfzcfzzzixtry C!16I7If5fl y' Physio h-'fa-rh-rir1ltl.1n-g-n-nn1.--1n--p-.-.,..,1,l.-qn-'n-lu - f 19-SGL?.C3C9 'BC3-P 9 It .in-r 'O x I '-11' iF- 1h1p11i-111:-uvipir-wihuip-rl? ur ELSIE M,fxRs1-MLL I BERNICE BRECKENRIDGE XKIINIFRED VVENCKE Director of Home IIZXZVHCZOI' 1,11 Home Colfege ECOI10l7ZI'f5 ECOIZOHZIIFJ N msc' I Y JA JJ Ill BERENICE BURTON , CL.-XR.X COIXISTOCK NIARIAN F.-XRBAR Inszrufzor in H!0l7Zt'l7'S DI'1'6fl0I' of Woznezfs College Physical Edzzaztlozz Plzyxfml Ez1'zmzt1'0vz Phyxfffazz Page zzzfefzty-five an RFBY IDAVIS QJHARLES E. COSAND , Lois S. CQOODRICH Profexfor of P1'0ftifj01' of I71SlI'ltFl'0l' in Ill Englixfz Engzffh English -ez' LAWRENCE B. C?O0DRICl-I ANNA Evlas EDXVIN P. TRUEBLOOD .'1A'.fl'5lLllI! Profrsxoz' ylxxfxlunl Profefxor Profffxol' of Public of English 0fEl1g!l.!h Speaking Page tzvvnty-51'.1' P h-YD'i1l.zq,gn-hqp1p-q1.1q-.nmmp-u,l,sa,h:f,,,,2:,,-l,-qp:ypm f M f 19-QSCQAEGKITS f'fU-212 'fu 1 1 ijqf waz sf' ...L 4.1 ,gf J , 1 3 i l J TQ! Dosrm Downy Doxouo C. QSILLEY EDGAR T. 'IQHOIXIPSOX M' l115I1'zzc'Io1' in 51551-fftlfll Professor .olxfflftmzt Pr0fc'55or of . , , D Plano of Allljllx Fforzonzzfx I CJLIVER S. HECKMAN . XVILLIAIXI P. KISSICK ALLEN D.-win HOLE .ulfxlhxtanl Proffxxor .A15.f1'xtm1t P1'oj'f'55or Professor of of History of Hifzory Geology 3' , Page Izrezzty-seL'c'zz K Wu .'XL'RET'I'A M. Turmxs MARTHA Pick ' ARTHUR M. CHARLES Mu .'15J'l'XfLIllf Profwsor of .,l5.r1'sZu1zt Profesxor of Professor of Alodfrzz ' Modern Lmzgzmgex Modern Lmzgzuzgef Lmzguage: ,E V4 51, ,ff- RACHEL Ho1aDEks HELEN SHARPLESS FLORENCE LONG .-lsxixlunz Profexxor of LI-bl'LIl'I-LIII .'1xx1'xtu11t Professor Modern Lmzgzmgvs of Muthenzullff Pogo fzzfwzty-c'1'gf1t SHIRLEY F. STEWART KI,xL'xucE O. Rms Hmm Gl'L1,1wx Profefxor of 15513111111 Proffifsof' of D1'I'C'lkf0J' of .x1l'l1,! Pfzyxfml EliZ1L'LIIl'O7Z EL'0llUI7lI'K'.f lfdzzmtlorz NIARY LAWRENQE XYIRGIL F. BINFORD I-IEIUXXAN O. MILES Postfzzislfiiff BIISI-71555 .Umzagcr FI-I1l1l1Cl-LY! SC'f1'C ft7l'y Page IIUFHZIY-IZIAIZC' 1 iiiiu-lxqlilvilihnxhiiiiliiiil tux sang-u-qi iulillihii-1 hi:-n-in-eip-nll!'l1ll'l'1iW31i 1 ' ix w-Gocacmssca-w l Hu - ii Ill Page thirty M. ELSIE MCCOY GL's1'.av A. LE1-IMAX ,lxsixtafzr Profesxor of Professor of iWodf1'11 Lmzgzulges Alzuir f-X3 LIU NILS BrwsoN lzzxlrzzclor in Pubiif School Alusic FREDERICK K. Hrcxs Izzstrzifzor in Violin NIARSTON IDE.-KN Hoocm Il1.fll'Zll'IOI' in Druzuizzg and Pizizzting ELLA BOND IOHNSTQN Ilzxtrurlor in .Vlrt ? CLkSSE9 1l'!',l'.i3l u':Uc!f.GIK-1 Nik.. 1K1'iQ!Jl l'l'l'iiflE' gf I, xx Z2 P XR wi L51 XC ' . K ' I in XCR , , IQ' ig . CX A 1 , .. It A 4 , X xg 11 ' ' Se IQTS 9 Tiihiliiivilvliiiiiiliiijl it w-socaocssso-w -,N , lxgq-p-u-qu-an gin-11-alps,-1 nn- ---:uq,1-4-1'-nun-Q'11 l i lll l Ill Page thirty-tzuo A. WARD APPLEGATE Centerville, Indiana Bible, Philosophy Debating Team 1, 2, 3. Captain 35 Inter- national Debate 2, 3: Demostheneans 1. 2, 3, 45 Extempore 35 Spanish Club 3. 45 Ionian 4, President 45 Tau Kappa Alpha 4. The bold moral fervor of the prophet combined with an exuberant good will and friendliness that manifests itself in a. hearty and congenial chuckle, serve to make Ward a magnetic personality. FREDA L. BAILEY . Richmond, Indiana Chenziszry Science Club 2, 3, -l, Vice-President 4: French Club 15 Phoenix 1. Freda is eleinentally interested in Chemistry although she is in no sense amateurish in that line. She becomes very preoccupied with her vials and potions but her naturally shiny disposition is always getting uncorked. STANLEY BARKER Thorntown, Indiana Economics llask and Mantle 1. 2, 3, 45 Track 1. Z, 3. 45 Band 1, Z, 35 Ionian 1, 2, 35 Pi Epsilon Delta -l. Dignihed in manner and suave in speech -yet withal thoroughly affable and demo- cratic. generous in his judgment of others and incapable of harboring ill will, L'Stan reveals the attributes of the true gentleman. RUTH WAND,A BENNETT Merom, Indiana M mth Eilllllliff, Music Madrigal 2, 3. 4, Accompanist 3. 45 Chapel Choir Z, 41 French Club 1, 2. Treas- urer 1, President 25 President Day Student xNiO1l'lEl1 3. If we should Hx our memories of Ruth into Separate pictures, one masterpiece would surely be Ruth at the Piano, VVe see the real Ruth as the story of one who knows the key to many scores, scholastic and musical. RUSSELL I. BASKETT lonesboro, Indiana Biology Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Entirely devoid of any ostentatious dis- play, Russell's life moves tranquilly on like the deep under-current of a seemingly placid Stfeanl. F Pfiiii hdnnnlia-un-ul-:ip-n-qn141l4-qhupnld Q ie- 0'Q6,69'030-as B ig-'-Q 2 MARTHA BOREN Owensville, Indiana Latin, En glislz W. A. A. Executive 45 Basketball Var- -- sity 2, 35 Student Council 35 Student Affairs 5 Board 35 llladrigal 2, 35 Classical Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Chr. College Social Committee 3. Did you ever drop a pebble into the stream and watch the ripples grow and grow with innnite delight? MartAha's lova- ble disposition radiates just like those ripples. THOMAS BEESLEY Thorntown, Indiana Geology Science Club 1, 2, 3. 4. A combination of ability and willing- ness to work mixed with a wonderful sense of humor and a persistent appearance of a not-to-be-denied grin, . LOXVELL A. BROOKS Cambridge City, Indiana Biology, English ' Football 2, 3, 45 Spring football 15 Basketball 3, 45 Track, 2, 3. ' Those who know Lowell more intimately learn to appreciate his disarming friendli- ness and to respect the unliagging perse- verance that have served him well in the classroom and on the gridiron. SARA COATE Richmond, Indiana English VV. A. A. 35 Vice-President 4. Coate's mnastic abilit is e ualled gy - y, fl only by that of her car5 while her unas- suming wit is surpassed only by her individualism. TVYERNON G. CARTER Zanesville, Ohio English Miami University 35 French Club 1, Z5 Science Club 1, 25 Band 1, Z, 35 Track 33 Anglican 3, 45 Sports Editor Quaker Quill 45 Glee Club 2, 35 E Club 3. 4. A versatile artist of words capable of painting lofty ideals in poetry, and splash- ing the most vivid of slang phrases which only the lowest strata of the hoi-polloi can interpret. Page thirty-three v Tiiilullpqjilwiiiiiiililiii i 19-SGQGCQSSO-29 xxgggqu-q-1 1 g-1:13-1 5-, pn- un- u-15114-1 nd'-1-nl11uSulQi U lil Ill Page tliirly-four PAULINE CONAWAY Russiaville. Indiana English, Home Economics W. A. A. Executive 45 Seminar 2, Q, -Ig Spanish Club 1, 2. 35 Student Council 43 Freshman VVeek Staff 4. Such a self-possessed exterior for a little blonde! It is but one of the charm- ing ways in which she expresses a natural orderlincss and chic. MARTHA COMMONS Richmond, Indiana E71 glixlz Japanese Committee 3. 43 Social Chair- man Day Dodgers 3. 43 Chapel Committee 43 Student Senate 43 Art Editor-Sargasso, 43 The Thirteenth Chair g The NVhite- headed Boy g Columbia University. Her hair is sunny like the south wind, her walk free like the west wind, her laugh cooling as the north wind, and her thoughts are distinctive as the eastern winds that echo foreign thought. HORTKDN COWLES Richmond, Indiana Hixtory Ionian 3. 4, Debates 45 International Club 43 Sargasso Staff 4. Not only I-lorton's rosy cheeks but also his capacity for vivid and picturesque language, his unique laugh, and his un- canny knowledge Of history serve to make him a Colorful figure on the campus. Lois COTTON Connersvillc, Indiana History, English Student Council 43 Social Chairman, College Social Committee 43 Spanish Club 1. Z. Cotton is so comfortable! She easily and graciously adapts herself to every situation. Rocco CONTI Richmond, Indiana Chemistry Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Rocco personifies the scientific attitude. IIe'draws his beliefs from First-hand obser- vations of nature and expounds them rather experimentally to his friends. pun gslriiigirnn-311151.13-1?--,lg-i,,4-Q-1 q ,, ,,, ,--- '12-606263695863-29 R MARGERY DAVENPORT Richmond, Indiana English, Sociology and Economics French Club 1, lg Student Council Z, Phoenix 33 Quaker Quill 2. 33 Freshman XYeek Staff 2, 3a Y. VV. C. A. Vice-Pres. 33 Madrigal 3, 4, Sec.-Treas, 45 Chapel Choir 43 Ye Anglican 43 Assistant Editor Sara gasso 4. Margery's mind is a sponge composed of steely fihres which attract and retain facts and faculty, friends and boy-friend, with an energetic magnetism. VIRGINIA N. DARROCH Cayuga, Indiana Biology, English K French Club 1. 25 Phoenix 1, Science Club 2, 3: Sargasso Staff 4, Madrigal 3, 43 Chapel Choir -tg Ye Anglican 4, ' NYl1en Mr. Pessimism overcomes you, just spend an hour with Virginia. Her clever jokes and humorous trankness will bend you double and Mr. Optimism will reign supreme. IVAN DRULEY Boston, Indiana Englislz Science Club 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, Z3 Day Student Play 2, 3, E Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. -lg EE Club Z, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 33 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Football 2, 3, -l, Capt. 4, Track 2. 3. 4. VVe are proud of Ivan-not only be-cause of his numerous athletic awards that in themselves constitute a miniature museum. but also for his line sense of modesty and fair play. GLADYS M. DAVIS Azalia, Indiana English, Home Economics Y. VV. C, A, Cabinet 33 French Club lg Phoenix Z. 3, 43 Earlhamite Staff 3, 4. She is reserved and not so very talk- ative as long as one holds one's distance, but to advance is to he met with unassum- ing interest, and then she is your friend. IOHN DOUGLAS Anderson, Indiana Philoxoplzy Mask and Mantle 23 French Club, Vice- Pres. 4, The Rivalsug Ionian. An omniscient, friendly gaze at the foibles of youth and a willingness to join in them at times makes one like the reverend jack. T l l H r nu Page thirty-five , 7-,1.-1,.3,..i-nu1v-su-nu-nn-u-q1-nu1-ll11h-lli-l11l YC 19'50'C' 069' 'O-9-9 s 8 00 vgnqgqh-qui unix-11 -ihliu-1 :zu-u-unungna-I -'ll-'I-'91i - A -1 ' In lll Page thirty-six ERNEST FORSYTHE Media, Pennsylvania English Quaker Quill Cir. Mgr. 4, French Club 3, 43 Sun-L'p. Ernie bringing the welcome special, Ernie trying-sometimes successfully-to cajole Asthma into running. Ernie climb- ing the walls of Bundy on a nice spring day! Yes, these are all one Ernie, a well- read, liappyrgo-lucky college man. FRANCES G1.Ascow Portland, Indiana History, Biology Phoenix Play 1g Madrigal 1, 2, Treas. 2, Class Sec. Z: Mask and Mantle 2, 3. 4, Sec. 33 Ye Anglician 2, 3. 4: VVomen's Debates 3, Tau Kappa Alpha 45 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, Pres. 4, Sargasso Staff 4, Pi Epsilon Delta 43 May Day Procession Ch. 3. A desire to he individual and original has become a reality in lfran who is just as pC!'SCVCl'lI1g as she is attractive. IOHN HENRY FARINIER Richmond, Indiana Economirs, English Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ionian 4, Sar- gasso Staff 45 Class Social Com. 3, 4. V John professes misogymist beliefs. Otherwise, he is a good mixer, Jaunty, and nonchalant, even to the way he wears a hat. ROBERT P. GENNETT Richmond, Indiana Clzemistry Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Ionian 4. Bob never poses-he believes in being himself. His disregard for conventionality along with his encylopedic knowledge of facts make him a source of amazement. FLORENCE E. GLASGOW Portland, Indiana English, Home Economics Junior Social Com.: Spanish Club 1. 23 Student Senate 4, Sargasso Staff -lg Home EC, Seminar 3. Florence looks as fragile and fair as her tastes. Fabrics and colour are the nia- terials of her fancies, from which she de- signs line frocks and gowns. i iiiiiiliililliilpixwiiiaiiii q 19-5G'QGC9 1-SCJ-P9 O - - lf?i ll-III lx:-U-l-my--1-nw:-v-1 p-an-win-xpuufxnlnu? M. FRANCES GOODWIN West Chester, Pennsylvania English Student Council 1: Quaker Quill Stal? 1, 2, 3, 4: Japanese Com. 1, Z, 3, 4: Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet 35 VV. A. A. Ex. 4. Sec.-Treats.: Ye Anglican 3. 45 Sargasso Stan' 4, Everybody knows Fran. She's so ehirky! No one has ever seen her more than half- way provoked at anything. She's a like! able little person altogether. ARTHUR R. HARMEYER Liberty, Indiana Nlathem atirs I will not compromise, I will not yield, Il will not equivocate, I will not retreat Zl single inch, and I will be llC'Ill'd.n PHILIP I'I.-XINIPTON Richmond, Indiana Eronomfcr ' Football 43 Glee Club 1, 2. 3, -lg Class Treas. 19 Student Senate 4: japanese Stu- dent Coin. 3, 45 E Club 4. . Phil treats every one with the same easy-going unseltishness. He always has the biggest ideas possible, and a big grin that makes the seriousness of his eyes doubtful. FLORENCE H.ALL Adena, Ohio Biology Phoenix 1, Z5 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 4. Florence is sensitive to other people's feelings and opinions. This understanding of others is the key to her unselhshness. MARX' GUINDON Fairhope, Alabama Philosophy Phoenix 1, Science Club 3. Hers is the art culinary. Though she claims it as one secondary To her art, wx: infer, As a philosopher- This very un5-elfish girl Mary. . I I .-Q i II! ll Page th1'1'ty-seven in --if- -l----llZQ-QH-M tx 19'S0'0 00 'O-29 s .1 00 xxssn--u-1-1gnipruq-:ug-in-1-15-3--q-1-sgnlliusuili B Ill in Page lhirty-eight HUGH I-IEADLEE Morristown, Indiana Biology, Mathematics Scien-ce Club 1, Z. 3, 4. Pres. 35 Ionian 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Sincerity is the outstanding element in his personality which glows like a rare stone in its constancy. ALLEN D. HOLE, IR. Richmond, Indiana Geology Science Club 2. 3, 4, Treas. 3. 45 French Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Treas. Day Students 45 International Club 45 Quaker Quill 3. 4. Anything in the realm of nature com- mands Allen's attention and interest. He possesses unusually keen powers of observation HELEN HEITBRINK Richmond, Indiana English, Home Economic: Madrigal 3, 45 Sec. Day Students 3: She Stoops to Conquer 35 Social Chairman Senior Class 4. The stylish slope of her shoulders and her wistful glances bear out the first im- pression that Helen is as much in vogue as the minute. MARY V. Ifuivis Exton, Pennsylvania English VV. A. A. EX. 3, 45 Swimming Mgr. 3. 43 Student Council 3. 45 Inter-Dorm 45 Fresh- man Week Staff 4. Merry Mary! She is a paradox-at once a Cherub and an Imp. both capitalized, Her mind is too brilliant and alert to be described by small letters and plain words. DAVID A. HENDERSON Richmond, Indiana English Y Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Trexas. 45 Quaker Quill 3, 4, Adv. Mgr. 45 Ionian 45 Sargasso Staff 4. 3 Dave thoroughly enjoys a party or a pirate hunt. On such occasions his genuine fund of humor and his spontaneous witti- cisms furnish zest and hilar-ty galore. f-fL?:::' .,f?:'. ?t1-' -rj 'i ft i 4 --N ,X ':- i- .' . Henan ADELAIDE BENDFELDT Richmond, Indiana En glirh Madrigal 2, 3, 45 Studio Club 43 She Stoops to Conquer. Her exultant joy de vivre soars in trills and gliding crescendos. Even her mind has caught the swing and her queer twists of humor make commonplace things highly amusing. 'IIADOSAKU I'ro Tokio, Iapan Economic: International Club 4. Ito's happy nature radiates the sun- shine of japan. In the summer he is a New York business man and no doubt successful, forfhe has the first prerequisite-at love uf gol . T1-IELMA IoHNsoN V , Richmond, Indiana History ' Although History is her forte she is really more interested in making it than in living in the past. MABEL JONES Richmond, Indiana Illatlzcmaticr, M uric Rockford College 1, 2. A glance at her is enough to tell one that she has pep and is ever increasing it by constant use. DOUGAN IONES South Bend, Indiana Economics A fast Ford. a derby hat. and a com- plete savour faire make Dougan a model man-about-town. ,f Page thirty-nine 5 --H--QQ--Q -l i-gg-W V1 9 1 rw' fo f 1 -1 X 19 of csc.: oo 49 xxygyqu-q-1 if-uiig-1 hu- u-up-1uqg-5-1 -1'-igiiiiii - 2 ALFRED KEBIP Richmond, Indiana C liemistry Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. uv , lt' ever Al becomes a surgeon he will experience no difficulty in keeping his patients in good humor through his coma plete repertoire of capital stories, so familiar to the Day Students. AGNES L. LAYVLESS New Castle, Indiana French, English French Club 1. Z, 3, -lg Spanish Club 2, 3. There is that indetinable something about Agnes-something very brisk and clean-cut-that makes one feel refreshed. ll MILDRED KENYON lll Page forty Noblesville, Indiana Latin , M nth ematics Phoenix 25 Student Senate 4, Social Ch. 4, Classical Club 1, Z, 3, 4. The Profs have never caught up with Mildred. On Saturday, she finished the next Tuesday's work. She piled up the hours so fast-she got a whole semester ahead. Sl1e's whoopee as a Pal! PAUL G. KAUPER Richmond, Indiana History Vice-Pres, of Class 1, 2,3 Pres. Day Students 45 Debates 1, 2, 3, 4, Ye Anglican 3, -lg Student Senate -lg Lindley History Award 3, State Old Line Oratorical 45 VVin- ner Extempore 4: Tau Kappa Alpha 4, Editor-in-Chief of Sargasso 4. Paul is the Abe Lincoln of the twen- tieth century, not only in physique. power of intellect, and depth of vision, but also, in the admiration and awe which he commands. VINNIE R. IOSLIN Centerville, Indiana History, English French Club 1. I. . Every minute of her day is scheduled for some work. She is the unusual person with will power enough to live a-ccording to a budget of time. 3' in-viii :dancin-on-:lily-xp-vigil:-1:11-ni 19- 0'QGC9 '8C5-P9 0 - Z ibutbtli 131 iirlill iii pnqiiiilri? WILMER KENWORTHY Richmond, Indiana History Pres, of Class lg Glee Club lp Mask and llflantle 1. 23 Student Council 35 Student Affairs Board 33 Student Faculty Commit- tee Chairman 35 Booster Chr. 31 Track Team 3, 45 Old Line Oratorical State Contest 35 Y, M. C. A. Treasurer 3, President 45 Chr. Quaker Quill Board of Control 4: Japanese Committee. Wilmer is genial, temperamental and frank. He likes to start an argument and Finish it, too. I-Ie's always turning up-no use trying to keep track of him. MARX' Lowes Cincinnati, Ohio English Class Secretary lg VV. A. A, Executive Board 3, 45 Pres. Student Council 45 Pres, Inter-Dormitory Committee 45 Vice-Presb dent of Student Senate 4. Quaintness and common sense have colored Mary's experience. Both lend value to her expressive opinions of almost any- thing one can choose. ZELDA LINE Larvvill, Indiana Home E'6'07Z0l71l'CJ, Biology An exotic name! Like a serious-eyed pansy, Zelda looks upon life-but she does not wither at a glance or live but to be beautiful. MARGARET LIVINGSTONE Richmond, Indiana French Madrigal Club Z, 33 Chapel Choir Z, 4: She Stoops to Conquer. Margaret has a rich contralto voice which she gives freely for our entertain- ment. both musically and conversationally. RICHARD H. MCCOY Wilmington, Ohio Chenzistry Y. M. C. A. Associate Cabinet Member 1, Cabinet Member 35 Ionian 1. 2, 35 Science Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Mask and Mantle 3, 49 Quaker Quill 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Student Senate 4. We would be disappointed if some morning Dick passed us by without his cheerful Howdy Men. Here is a real Pillar of Society, one who.can quietly accept and etliciently discharge important responsibilities. ,Q M II! ll Page forty-one 5 1 giflggiiilvililiiiiiliil V1 19'S0'0 067' 'C'J'29 X .1 oo !x..qn-u-qu-an u-mtv-111-in-lu-1 u:---n-:nur-1- 3'l1 - -1 ' Ill Ill Page forty-two WILLIAM D. MARKEX' Ladoga, Indiana History Ionian 4g Science Club 23 Spanish Club 1. To get peeved or to hustle along are phrases foreign to Bill's nature. We admire him for the successful persistency and unruffled temper he has shown despite discouraging handicaps. FLORENCE MOYER Greensfork, Indiana P11 ysics, AlLZZhC'1'I1llZ1.t'5 Classical Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Quaker Quill Staff 2, 3, Alumni Editor 35 Science Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3. Everybody lilfers a blythe. top-of-the mornin'-to-you spirit. Florence has all of that. and real gameness and humor. IOHN T. MILLER Centerville, Indiana Biology Science Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Science has become a passion with Johng 111 lt are centered his ambitions, his Inde- fatigable energy. and his tireless efforts. bfi.-XRY NELLE MCFARLAND Portland, Indiana English , History Nelle lives adventurously. She is either having a thrilling time or looking for one around the corner. Any thrill gains momentum when it meets Nell:-'s Sleek coiffure and sapphire eyes. ROBERT I-I. NIARTIN Bangor, Maine H istory, English V Student Manager 15 Yell Leader 15 Glee Club 1, 4. I Try to analyse Bob and you have a job on your handsg but we do know that there is some hidden mischief lurking behind those eyes. F ?'l1i'ilill:nnn1lth-ll1l-llp-n-1a1411a-Gl-vnni av 12-8G'QG69 80-29 -' A' -' IUNICHI Nnroiu Tokio, Iapan English International Club 4g Ye Anglican 4. Natori was an outstanding man at VVaseda University in Tokio. His mystical idealism has brought him many disillusion- ments in America. but his past experience will enable him to adapt his theories to Western life. AGNES E. PAINTER Clintondale, N. Y. English Y, W. C. A. Cabinet 43 Phoenix 1, 2, 3, 4g E Club. She is methodical and opinionated plus a bubbling good nature and blooming health. ROBERT MISER Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Biology Class Pres. lg Ionian 1, Z: Football Varsity 1, 2, 3, 43 Mask and Mantle 2, 3, 43 Student Council Z, 4, Pres. 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 43 Debates 43 Pres. Student Senate 45 Inter-Dorm. 43 Glee Club 4. . The 'lPuntin' Parson never fails to ex- press himself iri clear, forceful-sometimes explosive-language. Bob hurls arguments in a debate as if he were throwing forward passes on the gridiron. and he makes some beautiful quarterback sneaks out of Earl- ham Hall. MARX' E. PARDIECK Richmond, Indiana Economics, Englfrlz French Club 1, Zg Phoenix 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 45 Sargasso Staff 4, Mary likes books-bookkeeping books: She knows about business and money, Though her line is Finance. She knows how to dance. And enjoys anything that is funny. IVAN S. PARBOOSINGH Highgate, Iamaica C l1c'm1i.ft1'y Ionian 1, Z, 33 Science Club 1, 2, 35 Inter- national Club 1. Z, 3, 4: Quaker Quill 4. Ivan is as spicy in his convictions. as pungent in his ideas, and as p,lueky in his perseverance as the Jamaican ginger of his land. ,1- - 1, i V I . up Page forty-tlzrec T 'i372s'?'i?7ZS?5'Z57-'ZS ' s 00 ,1-,,-1 .g,':x-lpung...f p- 1--1uqlpa -1'-11-411737-'1 - ill Ill I tx Page forty-four Iaivnzs H. RONALD Portland, Indiana H frtory Ionian 13 Student Affairs 23 Treasurer Class 2, Booster Chr. 23 Debates Z, 3. 4, Tau Kappa Alpha, Mask and Mantle 3, 45 Pi Epsilon Delta: Quaker Quill 1, 2, 3. 4. Editor 43 Sargasso 43 Student Council 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, Captain 45 Yell Leader 25 Rhodes Scholar Nominee 4. I is for Jim, journalist, jurist, some- time judge, if we read aright the signs of the time His ready smile and equally ready repartee are balanced by cool judg- ment and deliberation. EDITH R. PICKETT Barnesville, Ohio English Phoenix 2. 3, 45 Quaker Quill 2, 35 Inter- national Club 3, 45 Debates 3, 4. Steadiness, self-respect, and delibera- tion characterize Edith. She has an indi- vidual appreciation of everything, which is often startling in its clarity. ELIZABETH ROGERS Amo, Indiana English, French French Club 4, Se-c.-Treas. 4. Getting acquainted with Elizabeth is a revelation. She is aloof until she knows yon, then she lets you discover her. Her demure caution and dignity set her apart. I. EDXVIN PARTINGTON Maccdon, New York I Philosophy Class Vice-Pres. 4, Band 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Business Manager 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 35 Freshman Week Committee 4: Ye Olde Quartette 3, 4. Earlham's prince of the ivories is still popular with the co-eds though he does sing tenor and does devote all his time to one lady. ROBERT PIERCE' Economy, Indiana Geology Spanish Club 3. 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 35 Sargasso Stat? 4. ' Bob has had some thrilling experiences out in the far west. He makes travelogues engaging for he has an exact, trained eye and a vivid, technical vocabulary. ll' ir:ri1i:1n1pnn:i-up-p-:lp-pq-qiipqpgnni ar , ,,,,--, 19-smzcscsssca-P-2 BERYL W. SCULLY Rome, New York Biology Senior Social Com. 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4' Mask and Mantle 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 41 French Club 1, Z. 33 Chr. Precedent Com.g Pi Epsilon Delta. 'tRed is a raconteur par excellence. He makes VVill Rogers turn green with envy, Vaudeville, horses, biology, and Al Smith-he is a competent authority on all of them. ANNA RATHBONE SAYLER Chicago, Illinois Philosophy, French Mask and Mantle 1, Z, 3, 4, Pres. 43 French Club 1, 2, 33 Quaker Quill Board of Control 4: Polity Club 13 International Club 3, 45 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet S, 4, Undera graduate Representative 43 Debates 4g Pi Epsilon Delta. Knowing Ann is like being a member of a circulating library in which the volumes range from deep philosophical treatises to modern fiction and are so numerous'that one seldom receives twice the same edition. IANICE R. SMITH Richmond, Indiana Biology, Ezzglirlz, Music - Pres. Science Club 4, Y. YV. C. A. Cabi- net 4g Madrigal lg Phoenix 3, 4. Pres. 4: French Club 1, 2, Bains 25 Trio 1, 2. 3, 4. .Ian has viewed life through the mi'c : She has taught it with school-teacher's Psych. She can pull a straight bow- Not in archery, though Her arrows in archery strike. THELLIA SHELLENBERGER Richmond, Indiana Muszf, English Orchestra 1, Z, Madrigal 2, 33 French Club 1, 2. Tommie makes the piano talk American. Vllith an orchestra, she defies her audience to keep their feet from tapping. On the campus she makes you unconsciously snap it up and let the bright side of your cloud come out. W. BRUCE SILER Bloomingdale, Indiana Hzstory Quaker Quill Staff 2, 3g Y, M. C. A. Cabinet 4, Student Affairs 33 Science Club 1, 25 Ionian 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Earlhamite Staff 2, 3, 4. Ass't. Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Class Pres. 45 Student Senate 45 Editor Handbook 4. Nothing seemingly ruffle-s Abe's philoso- phic composure. Like the mellowing rays of the sun in full glow before eventide, his presence imparts a sense of unaltected dig- nity and genial friendliness, in in Page forty-five t 'ssif5?s2rzfzw-2'if2r ' X ' x 3 Q43 fx txganq-,-u-qu-lu1u-11-1:1115-.1um----nb-npnnrnl-1'l1b l1i - -3 5 Ill Page forty-six GLENN SMITH Carmel, Indiana Hz'st01'y, English Football Z, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, Double E Club 2, 3. 4, President 3, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2: Student Council 35 Glee Club 1. 2. 4, Business Manager 4. A versatile athlete, a gentleman and a loyal friend is Smitty, and he also in- spires smiles as he photographs the great and near great. BLANCHE STONE Paoli, Indiana English, Biology Phoenix Band Z. Blanche reminds .one ot ai beautiful, moonlit lElliE-EI'ltI'3l.'lClI1g, artistic. and rich in color. ALICE M. STANLEY Economy, Indiana M nth ernatics, English Phoenix 1, 35 Science Club Z. Alice's smile always lurks behind her quiet mien and peeps out when least exa pected. The better we know her, the more we expect her smile to twinkle forth. M.ABEL STIDHAM Richmond, Indiana English, Spanish Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Phoenix 1, 2, 3, 4. Her balanced gait and slow smile are evidences of a divine steadiness given to few people. But her dimples are surprising contradictions. GEORGE K. SMELSER Anderson, Indiana Biology Ionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Science 1, Z. 3, 45 Earl- hamite Staff 2, 3, 4, Sargasso 4. Possessing the keen open-mindedness of the thorough-goixxg 'scientist, George is susceptible only to rational and logical argument: he has no scruples in rejecting orthodox and conventional beliefs. . 1 -i'il'1 l -l 'Wl l1h-n-1n-n1r1h1nqa-lU lr 19-SGQCRQSSCQ-P-9 1 lj' HOWARD STUCKY Berne, Indiana Economics Class Vice-Pres. 3, Class Treas. -lg Ad. Mgr. of Handbookg Sargasso Business Manager. A likeable smile and a willingness to work make Howard popular as czar of the treasury of several organizations. ELIZABETH IANE THOMAS Lansdowne, Pennsylvania French, English French Club 1, Z5 Phoenix 1, 23 Madrigal, Bus, Mgr. 3. Pres, 4: Ch. College Social Conn. 33 NV. A. A. Ex. 3, 4, Sargasso 4, Home EC. Seminar 33 Student Council 3. Jane is successful because she is a doer who does what you wish when you wish it and better than you could wish it. She takes a good time with her everywhere she goes, ALICE R. THOMAS Adena, Ohio English, Home Econornics French Club 1, Phoenix 1, 2, 3, ll, Earl- hamite Staff 2, 3, 4: E Club -lg Home EC. Seminar Z, 3, -lg Student Council 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4. College routine has never bothered her. She likes for things to run smoothly, even if she has to shut her eyes to miss the wrinkles. ESTELLE F. THOINTAS Richmond, Indiana French, English French Club 3, 4, Y, W. Cabinet 3, -ig W. A, A. Ex. 45 Student Council 3, Sargasso Staff 4. She meets everyone across the counter and at the window with the genuine good- nature that her intimates value It's a real pleasure to conhde in Estelle because she enjoys a good laugh and knows when to repress one. ROSCOE STINETORF Richmond, Indiana Ph yxifx, M nth :matics Science Club 3, 43 Debates 43 Interna- tional Club 4. Steinmetz is dependably different. Liberality of thought, constant persever- ance, and loyalty to the highest ideals of scholarship have brought him our respe-at and admiration. -.3 il L Page forty-5c'zfc'n h Tiiilsnliiiiliitili-liiilliii TIG 19'S0'QGC?58C3-29 I !xgggnnu-1:11 gin-ii-1315.1 31 -n-1515-as -1'-1:41119-1 1 Ill Ill Page j'01'ty-eight CLEO F. THORNBURG Winchester, Indiana Biology Classical Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Science Club 2, 3. 4. , Although Cleo spends most of her time in Bundy fthe biology lab.l she still has time to entertain her friends at the apt. in her sociable and clever way, WILLIAM DORLAND WEBB Richmond, Indiana H istory Bah lg International Club 3, 4. Here solemnity is only an illusion even though Bill does balance his profound brow oppressive with his mind. Pence and poetry are his special interests. GENEVA E. VERNON Pendleton, Indiana Lczti 11, E 71 glislz Classical Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Phoenix 1, Z, 3, 41 Quaker Quill 3, 43 International Club 3. 4g Ye Anglican 4, Geneva has a unique philosophy formed from her observations of dogs and horses. Perhaps it is the basis of her understand- ing portrayal of the lictitious people in her stories. VYIRGINIA UNTHANK Richmond, Indiana English NYhittier College 25 Indiana If. Her ease and gentleness take one back to the age of chivalry when maidens were dainty and feminine. LEXVIS VV. 'THOIXIAS Newport, Indiana Economffx Penn College 1, .23 International Club 4. . Thoroughly conscientious and persistent in the pursuit of his academic work, Lewis is at times so brimful of his subject that it is hard for him to Find n terminal point. i iiiiilllliil libldlpip-qliignygi 1 1' 19 of9QC.vC9'Q8C -P-S 1 i -11' SHUI! Iii-I--:lawn-rn-ni -qu-qiugp-rztun RI .2 SARAH MARIE XVIINIPY Marion, Indiana Mathematics, English Phoenix 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, .Z -- Science Club 3, 4: Internatioiial Club 4. i Sarah is as restful as a beautiful lake on a calm summer evening. Her mental poise enables her to live above the rush Ll :ind worry of life, I' DUDLEY WOODMAN Richmond, Indiana English ly Mask and Mantle 1. Z. 3, 4: Quaker Quill 3: Track 2. 3, 4: Ye Anglican 3. 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3: Earlhamite 1, 2: Ionian 1. 2: Yell Leader 3, 4: Class President 3: Pi Epsilon Delta. Dudley will never forget the ah's and l r's of New England, but he has become I pretty good-natured about them. Life's good r to Dudley and he enjoys it all the- time- J it's so full of general information. ELEANOR XAIISSLER Richmond, Indiana English, History A Phoenix 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4:'Ye Anglican 4: VVomen's Debates 1, Z, 4: Tau Kappa Alpha 4: Spanish Club 1. 25 Pres. of Day Dodger VVonien 4: Cradle Song 4: Sargasso Staff 4. She is like a jewel--genuine, real. and valuable. KATHRYN WEBER Richmond. Indiana Physical Education, English XV. A, A. Ex. Board 3, Pres. 4: Student Senate 4. VVho doesn't perk up when Bud looks Uleasant? Something droll is surely brew- ing. And who doesn't feel premonitions when she is looking glum? AUSTIN A. WILDAIAN Selma, Ohio Economics Football 3. 4: Student Council 1, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 35 Quaker Quill 2. 3, Circula- tion Mgr. 33 Ye Anglican 3, 4: Precedent Committee 3. 4: Science Club 1: E Club 3, 4. Plunkl And Austin goes into, Earlliam Hall. His talents are not onlykflurable and varied. but also used with meticulous care. Page forty-nine v 1 1 11111-1-qipnquqai-11:gqh-ltruiviibldlii V1 19'GG'C' G0 50-9-9 P X s 0 - ,- txggg-u-u-an uiviihllnig-1 lun-nu-ch-lla-l -1'l'f '911- - lll Ill Page fifty WILFRED V. IONES Chicago, Illinois Mathematics Class Pres. 2, Y. M, C. A. Cabinet 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Tennis 1, Mgr. 2, Capt. 33 Double E Club, Sec.-Treas.: Ionian 1, 2, 33 Student Council 25 Quaker Quill 35 Chicago Univ. Scholarship, Student to Japan 4. VVillie is our adopted brother. His un- assuming ways can't deceive us for we know the worth and ability that lie underneath. XN7e're glad that he came back to us to be fully oriented to Seniority. EFFIEMAE WINSLOW Greenville, North Carolina English French Club 1, 2, Phoenix Z, Agnes Scott College. Hustin, Ga. Sg Sun-Up 43 May Queen 4. Effie Mae is like a birch tree-tall. graceful, and silvery. Poise and charm are so beautifully conveyed in No'th Ca'lina brogue. IQSEPH I. COPELAND Paoli, Indiana Biology Biology Assistant 1, 35 Ionian 1, 35 Science Club 1. 2, 3, Pres. 35 Debates 3g Student at Marine Biological Laboratory, summers 1, 2, 35 Student at Columbia Uni- versity 4g Instructor at College of the City of New York 4. Who has ever seen the able and versa- tile Ioe sad or dumb? In botany he has no peer, and in argument the same thing may be truly said. CHARLES A. DUNCAN Kitchel, Indiana English It is a real man who can go to college and at the same time carry a full schedule as a pastor. Only pluck and determined effort can account for success under those circumstances. ORPHA WISSLER Cambridge City, Indiana Economics, Sociology Band 43 Ionian 4, Orpha proceeds on the assumption that there is no use in getting disgusted with the world, so he has the corners of his mouth all set for a big smile and a hearty chuckle that is as 'contagious as smallpox. GLADYS STANLEY -Boston, Indiana . Physical Education, English E Club. Swift and light on her feet. Gladys is a star on the hardwood. Her youthful and enthusiastic spirit make her an asset in the accounts of every sport. bwlriiilun-pn-:inn-Q-ip--1.1,-1f,q,,g.1 l l L4 l U ul Honor Students of the Class of IQZQ Roscoe Stinetorf Paul Kauper Ruth Bennett Ioseph Copeland Eleanor Wissler Allen D. Hole, Ir. Honorable Mention Margery Davenport Iames Ronald Page ffty-0 X 1 9 'ofycxfa 6,0 ofa f-9 ,- ,ll qo two of our classmates who l have passed beyond our- mortal lll vision, Frances Larkin, whose Page jifty-two athletic ability we deeply admired, and Frances Hackleman, whose musical talent gave us much en- joyment, we dedicate this page. iogo. XX gause our have pro- our class- is are not ours- y, yes! and as for UILL finds uses for not exist vvitns- is, and as for athletics J, what would he the use of such things With- ,unior women are outstanding: de luxe dramatists i and athletes of skill may be found Without trouble. .Jasketball champions for three years, track champions he- fore such sport became chilcl's play, and hockey champions in '26, ,27, and '28. Three years ago we entered seriously into the spirit of college, three years ago We were Frosh, look us over now! Boasting is not our line, so even to a Iunior with imagination, self eulogy comes with difficulty, and yet one Wonders what will happen to our Alma Mater when we are gone forever. A IUNIOR. I 'il Ill Page-fffy-f 0 r N 19'of?C' 63595513-19 X S Q lil ' f K 5 H K 1 S ivy- Pugc jffly-two P' bvlriiinunu-nn-:linux-1-nnpq-1-lgipqgqg 7, 19-8G'QGC9 '3C9-P9 , , , O - l W Class of 1930 OFFICERS Allen Lindgren .....,..., . .Pwsident Marion Chenoweth , , , Secretary Margaret Grant ....,,.. Vice-President Louis jones ....,,.., , . , TI'EH5ZiI'6l' Florence Bly .,.. Cfzafrmnn Social C0l7'Z771I.llEE HE Iunior Class! Not necessarily a household Word., but merely an epoch in Earlham history. We survive only sixty strong-existing on the basis that quality is to be valued more than quantity, and that intelligence and brilliance are inversely propor- tional to size. Evolution or not-the littest have survived. As Mark Anthony once said, We're here to do such and such a thing, not to do this and that,'l and so we eulogize: Gentle reader, move thy ear closer and hear the self-praising of the Class of 1930. Let us call ourselves diamonds in the rough-so to say, because our scholastic achievements have set no hopes aflame, nor have pro- fessors gathered in classrooms to stand bewildered before our class- room intellect. No, sad to say, scholarly ideals are not ours- journalistic ability, well-yes, dramatic ability, yes! and as for athletic prowess, O dear Suz! THE QUAKER QUILL finds uses for us, Mask and Mantle need not exist without us, and as for athletics Clet us not boast, but-D, what would be the use of such things With- out the class of '3o. Even the Iunior women are outstanding: de luxe dramatists are therein and athletes of skill may be found Without trouble. Class basketball champions for three yearsg track champions be- fore such sport became child's play, and hockey champions in '26, ,27, and '28, Three years ago we entered seriously into the spirit of college, three years ago we were Frosh, look us over now! Boasting is not our line, so even to a Iunior with imagination, self eulogy comes with difficulty, and yet one wonders what will happen to our Alma Mater when we are gone forever. A 1UN1oR. -.1 1 i U in Page-ffffy-ff Page ffty-six EES' IS S ,gg ' -V ,-:5.r.:.5a E53 .F , . 1 X , .: ' Y ' 1 4 g . ' A ' uf- . f . my L Jl, ' F big . --- f ' qiiiillhtillb-l l-tillpiu-illlalihilli iq f' f 19-30QGC9 '8C3-I 9 0 - I R Class of IQ3 1 OFFICERS Fred Roeder .....,...,... Pl'6'A'I'L2lt'71Z Ethel Bedford A A A A A A SE6'I'EZl'1l'-I' Lemoine Overmari .... I'1'fe-Prcsidezzt David VVinburnA A A A A A A T1't'L1SIll'Cl Sarah Potts ...A Chairman Sofia! Conzmfztee F ALL the classes in the College the Sophomore is the best: We're always full of lots of pep, and we never get depressed. lust look at us. You'll see that we're very far from dead, Our jackets best express our speed, they're most distinctly red. Our freshman year at college was one of, preparation, And now as a result, we have great expectation ' At our lirst party of, this year sense of business we displayed, For we landed at the theatre with all our money paid. Now we ask you, how is this as a starter for a rep Of up-to-dateness, business sense, and quantities of pep? As a start, I asked you. QE course we've done much more, For our many athletes have brought us to the fore. In basketball, in track, and in football represented Are we by men determined, who might most seem demented Did we not know enthusiasm comes from hearts 111OSt glad Rather than from men who rejoicing have gone mad. One of our Sophomore girls, a maid most enterprising, Introduced a brand new sport for Earlham, most surprising It had not been thought of sooner. And now our turns abiding, We pay our semester dues and then go horseback riding. Of course, it is impossible our accomplishments to list In full, omitting none, but as a class we all insist That when, last year, on the campus we descended The Senior class said something which must never be amended. They said we were the acme of any class which came While they were here at college l And we wish to say the same. CG L,EHl'0l' Now, if in the above, praises seem too many, We wish to say, we searched for faults and couldn't find any. I 1. Il E, in Page jffty-seifen N 1 1 W V Page j?fty-eight Lass? S h--QQ!-111 I-ulpnnp-qpillpqgvp-n +1 vii iiii Class of IQ32 OFFICERS Robert A. Parsons .,,,...,.., President Helen Thomas . . . . . . Secrezary Dorothy Rush ......., IIIACC'-PI'EXl'dC71K Theodore Kirkpatrick ..,.. Tzfczsurer HERE is a difference! ! In spite of the fact that it has been l regarded by more Earlham students as just 'fanother freshman l, classf' the class of 1932 has proved itself definitely different in every line of college endeavor. . Q N Its initial boast to originality lies in the admission that it does , -not possess the leading intellectual lights of Earlham College. To offset this apparent lack of genius, the class of 1932 has contributed ' more than its share to athletics, forensics, and student activities in general. ' From the great, green array, Earlham mentors seeded several varsity athletes and discovered some very promising material. Freshmen bolstered a strong football team and were important cogs in a fast basketball squad. The class of 1932 also put up a strong bid for the vvomen's basketball honors. The members of the class of ' 32 have cooperated admirably in Earlham student activities and extra-curricular enterprises. The great tide of Frosh enthusiasm first swept the campus on Home- coming Day when first year men and women cooperated to bring about a very eventful celebration. The climax to the Freshman boast of originality is the fact that some of the prominent members of the class succeeded in Hcrash- ing the gate of the Richmond jail. A '4hurricane trip through Richmond gave the illustrious Frosh their tickets for a night in the bastille. The prodigal sons returned to Earlham the following morning careful to bring proof of their heroism. There is but one flaw in the class' claim of doing something novel. The Freshmen argue that theirs is a better class than any preceding one and that is anything but being original. Page jifty-nine 19- 00,0 059' 'CJ-so Gut Envoy to Japan A Class by Himself i 'Q N 1925 a group was discussing the Shan- tung riots which had occurred that spring and the attitude of superiority or indifference toward Eastern ideals which so many showed. X O N .1 00 - xxggq--u-an-nlmini!-1315-I-nu--xuqipa-1lSr11i11 5'1 I , l in uv Page sixty It was suggested that Earlham might send some one of our number to the East, to live in the spirit of a learner, to feel his way sympa- thetically into the life of some Eastern people, and thus typify and symbolize our recognition of the learning and culture and wisdom of the Orient. Out from this the Iapanese Committee grew. Students and faculty united on the project. Funds were assembled. And, finally, Wilfred Iones was selected by a college-wide vote as the man to whom we would intrust this mission of friendship. He had been active in the scheme from the very beginning, and thus had the fullest understanding of the spirit in which the mission was meant to be carried out. His personal mod- esty embodied this spirit which Earlham desired to express. His record as a student assured us of his ability to make a creditable record under the unfamiliar conditions of study. And when Wilfred Iones accepted the responsibility, which the college body intrusted to him, everyone was deeply satisfied. In a public meeting on September 30, 1927, the college, the city, and a repre- sentative from the Iapanese people wished him bon voyage, and he sailed from San Francisco for Yokohama on October 11. For a year he studied in Tokio, taking courses in the Imperial University in Iapanese history, literature, and religions. He lived among the Iapanese, staying in a dormitory of the univer- sity and entering sincerely and quietly into their life, quietly, but not without recognition. The Iapanese press gave wide publicity to the fact of his presence. The spirit and attitude of friendliness which Earlham had put into this gesture of good will was spread widely through Iapan. Wilfred Iones was repeatedly asked to speak and to explain the basis of his mission. The more than cordial reception given him throughout his stay testifies to the warm way in which the Iapanese people received Earlham's acted message. A delegation of fifty lapa- nese came to the steamer with him last August when he sailed back for America. WILFIIED IoNEs We are indebted to Gilbert Bowles of Tokio-and Dr. Takagi of the Imperial University, for their faithful cooperation and, above all, to Wilfred Iones for the loyal way in which he has carefully, discreetly, and gladly carried through his difficult mission in the spirit in which he was sent. Ac-nvrmzs 1 1 IZA!-'li 5135 LU! ll A- RQ'.K3 lIT1Ilil!N H5131 l'KW'iM!fL7?Ri'-HHAEYJFA , Features All-QT f 3 9 If ,Qi MQ i 2 A f I 2 E , 'Y ' N. 'Z ,fbi -' ,U H, rt ifiif X . ' .Ek Q , N . , 5 i - c 2 1 81 1 . , K ' z I ERE , X X W 5 X X L .N.,A Q, x QQ S IE Qrgcmizations . vw. , . TTU TH ::i1Lr-::1!TT.i., '-T12 ':::-,:'L'ILI '..J ' na Cz... '.Q ,g:2x:x p. ,ff KZ ,fir-V A ex 'Y 1 , 1 ' N , 2-1 K-1 Af-1 X 1, -,.-A ,. y al.- x. 5 , ,J .Q-, . N... mr W, , , t J , , YJ v YH,.g YV V-F ,,.--V--,....5.iV-Y.-.-,..-' :1g3ii, KN f -x . -Xi Page xezfmty-tzuo bullirliiiininnnpnnrlgumupnqlpnnnqpianrirfhvnoay 19-S0QGC9 '8C3-P 9 O n I I ir-13113 131 --1111 5-dllwihliig The Day Dodgers OFFICERS Paul Kauper, , . , ,,,., Presfnlwzt Vera Isammott . ,Secrettzry Estelle Thomas . . ..,. I'1're-Pl'es1idz'11! Allen D. Hole. Ir. Trc't15zn'el' Margaret Kemper .,.. Social C fztzfrzmzzz HE principal function of the Day Dodgers is rapidly being abandoned. The name will soon need to be changed to Day and Night Dodgers, for the number of day students seen dodging about the campus at nights is rapidly increasing. Day Dodger men are frequently seen dodging in and out of the main door of Earlham Hall, escorting Earlham maids who reside therein. On the other hand, dormitory men escort Day Dodger maids to their homes across the Whitewater, and return at late hours, having missed the last car. Investigators have been seeking answers to the question as to why Day Dodgers, handicapped by living olf campus, away from the library, have yet maintained so high a standard of scholarship. Many solutions to this problem have been proposed, but the right answer has not yet been given. Certainly. minds able to cope with the intricacies of the Richmond street railway system can readily grasp the most complex elements of calculus, physics fslow-motionj. economics Qfive-cent farejjand other courses. Furthermore, here are learned the great lessons of patience and perseverance in the attainment of ones destina- tion. This is the true explanation of the Day Dodgers' supremacy in scholarship. As noon-hour habitues of the library well know, the Day Dodger Den for men has been transferred from Bundy Hall to the basement of the library. The whitewashed walls of the old rendezvous, tinted here and there with a deli- cate trace of orange juice or other noonday contraband, have given way to a spacious, well-lighted room, even adorned with curtains. The Glee Club is warned that it must look to its laurels, else it will be supplanted by a chorus com- posed of male day students. These vocalists may be heard between the chapel hour and the I :2o class. Day Dodgers have done all within their power to cooperate with Mr. Binford in his efforts to beautify the college campus. They have added spots of color by parking their brilliantly hued limousines hither and yon, thus adding to the wild beauty of the campus. Day students have a large share in campus activities, both official and unolli- cial. They turn out in large numbers for social gatherings, whether it be a dormitory spread, or an all-college skate. In addition to this, they have their own party each year. It is vaguely rumored that this year the Day Dodgers will turn to the briny main' for their dastardly deeds. Hoist the Black Flag, me heartiesl ,Q i l 1. I 'Lili in Page rezfenty-1111 ee v Ulu-nn-u1-4n-n-v-l-1v-Ch1-lll-'-1h1ll!-ll 3'l-l 1i v'- 19'Sf9'C' G'C9'8CJ- '9 X A s 0 ,- !x5l1nbqu11vii1S1b-illuu-uu1bQi.b1 1'1 1i1i L ' fri ilu Page seventy-fozzf' McCoy Heber Peacock Siler Potts T. Felix Lowes Glasgow Rrmald Miser Kauper Kenyon Commons Iliday OFFICERS Robert Miser. . . . . . . . . , President Mary Lowes . . . ....., Vice-President HE Student Senate is composed of Hve students from Bundy Hall, five students from Earlham Hall, and five Day Dodgers elected by the student body in the annual elections. The president of the Bundy Hall Council acts as president, and the president of the Earlham Hall Council acts as vice-president. These two officers have no vote in the proceedings of the council. At the first meeting in May, 1928, the Senate was divided into three sub-committees, a social committee with Mildred Kenyon as chairman, a student-faculty committee with Walter Iohnson as chairman, and a committee for the arrangement of student chapel programs with Martha Commons as chairman. The Student Senate was organized as a body to which student problems could be presented, a body by which social affairs and student chapel programs could be arranged. One of its primary purposes was to enable a representative student group to discuss freely with a faculty group on matters pertaining to student welfare. Through the efforts of Student Senate, interesting student chapel programs have been presented, enjoyable social affairs have been arranged, the courtesy of precedence in the cafeteria line has been granted to the faculty, and a pro- longed Thanksgiving holiday has been obtained. llyiliilll-lhruilr-nil-ulpip-viii:-thc!! 1 nr 19-306263698363-29 ' 'l-'K' iF1ih1ll1ldi111n-'il-1Plli'l?v.ill?l H llalveg' Volk Rultnld -lnillllsnil Scully Loch Miser Shiwell .lenl-tins Bundy Hall Student Council OFFICERS Robert Miser. . . , Presidezzt Beryl Scully .,.,. lyliff-Pffflldflll VValter Iohnson . SE'CTf'IcZl'VY-TI'EcIXLll'6I' N ALL groups of society there have always been some governing bodies to see that life., liberty, and the pursuit of happiness are duly and freely admin- istered to, and shared, by every constituent. VVhether the governing body deals out justice, strives for prevention of crime, or the reformation of the criminal, it seeks as a whole to maintain a satisfied, contented, and well-mannered group of people. Such has been the policy of the Bundy Hall Student Council in the administration of its constitution and established rules and regulations. The Council has endeavored to instill an element of fair play into the dormitory life, as it believed that by regarding the matter of living together as a game, from which each person receives his reward according to the value of his contribution, harmony could be produced. The Bundy Council has refrained from operating as a police power to see that the peace of the men of Bundy is maintained, but would rather stay in the background, and use its power only when necessary for the welfare of the men of dormitory residence. Bundy Council handled a great many difficult and diverse problems in the course of the present student year, and has maintained a fair degree of peace and order among the residents of Bundy Hall. gl l fin nn Page 56'l'6'I1l'Y-ffl'F v Y 1 i1gl,-3-.gipiluliil-qiiillllijivi 19-500 GW' 'CJ' '9 X s oo A l l l 1,14 ll' Page sezfefzty-f1'x' Thumzis llulmes Roberts Fx r larxxcs Cotton Sudler llaxxlsins ,larvia Earlham Hall Student Council OFFICERS Mary Lowes . P!'L'.fl-dfllf Sarah Holmes .. SL'C'l't'lLIIA.V .Xlice Thomas l'1'eefPl'e.f1'zfe11t Charlotte XVoodmansee . . ,Tieuszzrcfr HE mere fact that they lived under one roof made certain rules necessary . . . . and if they had rules there must be someone to enforce them. This quotation, always confronting the women from the Council Bulletin, seems to inject a formidable legislative and judicial function into the Council. lt seems especially formidable to the Women students when a note is carefully brought to them Tuesday morning or when they are called to appear before the assem- bled body. But, in all, Student Council is not a stern, ever-vigilant policeman. Rather it tries to link dormitory life with college and faculty traditions and ideals. Since we all live in one great family, consideration of, and fellowship with the other members are necessary. This. Council strives to encourage and realize. lt is always and necessarily aided by ocoperation from the Whole group of Women, each one realizing her individual responsibility in the creation of a Wholesome, happy atmosphere. , The more solemn moments of the dormitory often give Way to Hall parties, Open House, and general merry gatherings. Such occasions broaden and enrich the college lifeg they harmonize this life lived by a band of friends. l'11'llYiiilh-up-russia-1 All-ulhltl-ilutlia-tgqp-p 1 19-8f9QGC9 '8C9 P9 ' l l l l L, Borru Bunker llarlsuck llulint-S l..iium4ftt ,lnrvis 'I I 'lih-iinzis Lnxxcs XXX-lit-r Nice Swller l- fQ.....lxiiu l'iiii:rn'i5 W 'Athlr' A 'r' OFFICERS Kathryn XVeber . . Pl't .flil27FIZf Frances Goodwin SL'Cll'6lI.Il Y-Tl'f'LI5IlI'6l' Sara Coate , , Ivlift'-Pl't':'Ii!1C'71f Pauline Conaway 5061211 Cfirlifnmzz HE Women's Athletic Association of Earlham, unlike many found on other campuses, includes every woman student in school. Witli this in mind, the W. A. A. Board, which is composed of the various sports' managers and oflicers. endeavors to consider and arrange for both the physical and social welfare of the entire membership. lnterclass tournaments, health contests, and activities of a like nature are sponsored by the organization. Guided and inspired by the Physical Education Director, Miss Comstock, the W. A. A. has passed through a particularly active year. It has purchased three horses. thereby assuring horse-back riding as a regular part of the physical education program. A managership in Riding was recently created, thereby bringing the total number of sports' managers to eleven. The English vs. Earl- ham hockey game and a High School Play Day were the noteworthy affairs fostered by the association during the past year. The organization is a member of the .-ltlzlelic Cofzfcrezzfc of .-lnzericmz Col- lege WOI726ll and a member of the newly formed .ltfzlcric C0lIfCl'6'lZC6 of Indi- ana Coffegc and Normal Scfzoof Women. Through these channels it keeps abreast with the new ideas and new trends among athletic associations. Page 5ez'e1zry-rezen 7 1 1 iiigliiliililiiiillijlxf 1 i 19'S0'CiGC9S50 - ' 9 X A xx'-qu-u-1-n unnv-I-in-In-1 n----an-up--n-'-nl--!uusi1'1 '3 1 l ii, lll Smith Bunker Ilnlmes Stratton Sudlei' Tlinnins I. Thomas ,lnlinsnn lirzint lilasgow Painter Snyler II ll X unit L ck Nt il x ' 3 'ix i its 'uppri' ' f lll ev' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS Frances Glasgow . .. Pzeslidelzl Agnes Painter . Secretary-Treaszrrel' Margaret Grant , . . . l'1't'c'-Pl'e51'de11t Anna Sayler ...,,.,, Ufzdergmdzmte Rep. HE Y. VV. C. A. program for the year 1928-29, led by a representative Cabi- net and numerous committees chosen from its one hundred and fifty mem- bers, included many unique features. Last spring, Frances Glasgow, the presi- dent of the Association this year, was sent to the Tenth National Biennial Convention of the Y. W. C. A., held in Sacramento, California. At the same time, the Y. W. entertained the State Cabinet-Training Conference at Earlham. Inspiration from these two meetings was carried into the Spring Retreat where the year's plans were outlined. One of the most important projects of the year was the redecoration of the Association Room to serve as a girl's lounge. In September, a delightful House- warming welcomed the women of the college to the room. Among the num- erous gifts for the room, an Orthophonic Victrola, presented by the Earlham VVomen's Auxiliary, was especially appreciated. The trend of interest in the Association this year was toward education in world Christianity. In February, that interest became focused in a Christian VVorld Education Conference, sponsored by the College Lectures Committee and the Christian Associations. Page Sflfflllvl'-Ffgfil I+ iriiin-xunprpnslr-1 ui!-dlp-n-qp-qiia-thu:-n it 19-3G'QGC9 '8C9-P 9 ,O n I B aibrriij ll? iiuiiliilisi pdl-lliliiwl l Peacock Rliser Siler lieiiwnrtliy Prof. Piultett jnlnis-iii . . . . J lnef Y M C A C if OFFICERS VVilmer E. Kenxvorthy. , Presidezzt XV. Bruce Siler ,, St't'l't'f1I1'y VValter L. Iohnson . .. l 1'fe-P1'e5iz1'e11t George Peacock . ., DFPllILIf1i0l15 Robert S. Miser , T1'a1xzn'e1' Clarence Pickett, , . i . Fnfzzlzy ,IdL'll.f0l' HE Y. M. C. A. departed upon a new policy with the beginning of the year and has gone through a very critical period. The establishment of the Student Atjfairs Chest for financial matters put membership on an entirely new basis which has not proven satisfactory in many respects. Every man in school automatically became a member and the revamping of policies seemed necessary. In general, things went on much the same as in past years in the routine mat- ters of swimming classes, employment bureau, and kindred work. However, the type of meetings was changed in an attempt to meet the desires of the entire student body. The sincerity and contribution of these meetings to the whole- some growth of spiritual life was doubtful, and the cabinet determined to take an inventory of the entire situation. Questionnaires were put out, and students met with faculty men in an effort to analyze the situation. The results of this honest search into the purpose and need of the organization bared some very fundamental problems. with the result that the efforts of this year's cabinet have contributed very little in an ex- ternal way but have attempted to put the future on a more vital and efficient basis. -Q i l l U up Page sezfwzty-11.7116 T 1 1 lllvlgiiuilwii-1111!-li1iiin1ljlvl1 19'fS0'C' GC? 'CJ-'29 N N oo xxg.-up-u-q-:ul nivdhipunp- u-up--1pq,--1-1'-an-nwiii'- - 3 U lll in Page efgbfy Ella! fl EQ IIE Q-. Phoenix Literary Society OFFICERS riksr 5EBIE:TER siscoxo smirasriiiz Eleanor VVissler Presideizt Ianice Smith . Plfilrdfllf Mary Pardiccli , . l 1'ase-Plwziffelit Mable Stidham, . lyliff-Pl'6'illl27f'lZf Elizabeth Nlorgrette Secrelziry Gladys Davis Secretary HOENIX Literary Society brings together each week those who wish to delve more deeply into the field of literature, as well as to become more elilicient in the use of parliamentary law. As there is a great variety in the programs, there is always inspiration and enter- tainment lor all. Away from the constraint of the classroom, the members find a genuine pleasure in getting acquainted with the inter- esting people in the literary world. This year, the programs have been particularly excellent. They have included original productions by members of the society, re- views and criticisms of prominent literary Works, dramatic produc- tions, and occasionally a lecture by some one from outside the society. i i l'i ral lnn11riri'iln-unh-npnn-1la-1p-.p-1p-n-1.il'1p-qp-qpn 1 Q. 19-5594163695863-29 D - -3 3' Y I l I 3 Ionian Literary Society i OFFICERS FIRST SEIXIESTER SECOND SEIXIESTER XV. Bruce Siler . . Presidfzzt A. Vllard Applegate . Prexidczzt YVm. Hugh Headlee . , I'1'ce-Prexzidezzt Klyron T. VVall l'7lAft'-Plifilvfffllf Carlos W. Ienkins , , . . Sec'1'c!i1ry VVm. Hugh I-Ieadlee , , , SL'C'l'Ff67l',V HE name Ionian is one of long existenceg its Greek origin dates back many centuries. Ionian literary society will soon celebrate its diamond anniversary. It is the oldest student organization upon the campus and one of the oldest literary societies in the state of Indiana. Ionian furnishes a type of experience and association which classifies as distinctive. W!10,.f Who records the names of many of her former mem- bers and ex-presidents. The society has made valuable contributions to college life each year, in the Way of books for the library, inauguration of a successful Parents' Day program, cross-country race at Homecoming, and an annual banquet. Ionian and Phoenix until this year have published The Ezzrlhanzile jointly. At a ioint meeting, the societies voted unani- mously to relinquish all control of the alumni publication. Since this action Opal Thornburg, Alumni Secretary, has edited The EtIl'IhfI772I'ZC'. K, ip Page Elighl-jf-0116 5 1 1 1111-1 gqipiivuiiiriiiiiiiiiilvi 19-800 069' 'CJ-'S X N .1 oo 4 !xs-an-n-u-quiQin-'hlihllu-:ilu-nchnin-Q-I-1ni1j1vRi 1 Ill Ill Page ciglzzy-Info Slmliii Tliumris Aleiiltiiis Valar-ii Siler Snielser Lucey The Ecirlhamlte STAFF VV. Bruce Siler , , Ed!-IOI'-1.11-Cjlfff Opal Thornburg .llunuzi Advisory Editor Alice Thomas . .,.. C1551-jflllll Editor Edward VVilson. . , , MSMU A-lxsornzle George Smelser .. , .. ,'fllll71lII'EdI'l0I' Ruth Ienkins . .. Sralj-7 Jfxocfilre Gladys Davis . ilrxfrtmzt .'1fIH77lZfEL7ll'f0l' Claude W. Lacey . , ,.Stup' .-Ixsocfute Margaret Spohn ,.,... , Staff .-Isroniare HE Earllzamitc, alumni publication, once enjoyed the distinction of being the only campus paper. Bound volumes reposing in the library reveal its complete history. Whereas years ago The Earlhanzire was issued monthly, it is now edited in quarterly installments. Former issues contain choice literary productions by such distinguished alumni as Robert Underwood Iohnson, William N. Trueblood, and Ioseph Moore. Since its organization in 1873, Ionian Literary Society, later joined by Phoenix Band, has been responsible for the editing of The Em'lhz1m1'le. At a joint meeting of Phoenix and Ionian near the close of the First semester of this academic year, the proposal was made and approved that the two societies relinquish all control of the alumni publication. Since this action, Opal Thorn- burg, Alumni Secretary, has edited The EtIl'Z!1HIHfl6. The Em'llztzm1'ze, in its fiftieth year, continued in importance as an informa- tive organ, presenting a brief digest of present campus life, and interesting notes concerning the Earlhamites of other years. Yfiviriiilui-1-nntiuniruipq-q,1l,l-qpqii q 19'3G'QGC9 '3C3-9-9 - 3'- 3-ii 1F'lli---qnnjpr-uw:-'15-sul-liuu1p11lw? I iii- ' 11 I lll F i'5'! i I E iilll Science Club OFFICERS FI sr SEIXIESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ianice Smith . A ...AA..., Prtaridefzz Robert Pierce . . . Pre51'a'ezzt Freda Bailey A , , 4 , Vice-Presidezzt Emma Mae Copeland , . lfvllft'-Pl'F5I'!li6l1f Anna Coppock ,.,... ..,..,r S ecrerary Corinne Catlin i . . . Secretary Robert Pierce . , , , . . . . . . . TI'6UJZll'CI' Hugh Headlee , . .,,...., T1'f'a5z11'f'r Maurine Catlin ,..... Prognzm Chairmmz Cleo Thornburg ., . Progmm Chtiirnuzn Dr. Emerson .,,...., Faculty .'ldL'IiJ0l' Miss Long ..... ..., F ufzzlly .ldzfziror 'HE scientifically minded individual must have his place in which to dis- course on new truths and gain in cooperation with a group interested in forthcoming scientific knowledge. Science Club meets this need by assembling at regular intervals of every two weeks at different laboratories and gardens of knowledge. During the past year illustrated lectures on the canyons and glacier parks of the west have been showng the principles of landscape gardening explainedg the wonders of television and radio-electric chemistry expoundedg the glorihca- tion of junk, the principles of colloidal chemistry, the geographical distribu- tion of the insane, and the effect of geography on mentality have caused com- ment and thought. A good opportunity is always given to express one's views and to form new viewpoints in the light of the other persons knowledge and understanding of the matter in hand. I tl 'wr JI in Page eighty-Zhi ee l l l 1 l l 1 I 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 1 l l l l 1 l 11 ll Page eighty-four I Farmer He11dersm1 Cowles Pierce Ronald Glasgow LXKJIHITIOIIS Goocln in Stanley Smelser Mis-er Glasgow liauper Davenlmort Stucl-cy Pardieck Darroeh VV' lor Thomas The Sargasso STAFF Paul G. Kauper .V . Margery Davenport Howard Stucky . . Martha Commons, , , . .wlrt Editor Eleanor YVissler, Orgzmizotionx En'itol Florence Glasgow. , .Ecfiitzufx Editor 14 rristiznts Horton Cowles Frances Goodwin Virginia Darroch Margaret Stanley David Henclerson, . . ,'1!l7Lff'l'Zl-Slillg Mgr. . J xrixtizzzt . , . Editor-ifz-Chief , flsristarzt Editor , , .Bzisifzess M mzogcr N Frames Glasgow l. .,.. Senior Editors Iames Ronald l George Smelser . Photographic Editor Robert Misa l. ., Athletic Editors Estelle Thomas l lane Thomas ,,... Circulation Mgr. rlxxixtmitx Iohn Farmer Mary Pardieck Robert Pierce Non-Staff Members .ixsiftilzg with .-Irt Work Blanche Stone Ronda Ienkins lfVilliam Stanton Norman Cook Lueile Sudler Glenn Smith Campus Photographer Dr. Grant. . , .,... Efifzzlty Advisor ?l1blririi1ll1h1p1hlris-1 li!-dip-5-15-3311:-tha!!! 1 ll l . U ul Ilrvle llt'mlt'1'so11 Stowell 1lnllrt'l'tson ll. liorlilld Carter liasterflay -homlwirr liemper l'l1ux1mxt-Ill Hart-vu l':xrln,,.rsr11gl1 Sayers jenkins -l. R1-naIf.l MQVU3 S. Vzlrter Yefn--n lit-rns The Quaker Skill STAFF Editorial Staff Rc'p0rtc'r5 lames H. Ronald. . . Ed!-f0I'-I-IZ-Cfillff Iylm Parboosingh Susan Cm-ter Duane Culbertson Qllfzllldgllllg' Edztor DCpCZl'fIl2ClZItIf H fads Bllffllfff S1027 Frances Goodwin ,.., .f1l'gLZ7ZllZLllIA077i Richard McCoy . . . Bz151'l1c's51'lIg1'. Geneva Vernon . . . Feafzlrex David Henderson . r1dzfe1't1'x1'11g rllgr. Hllgh Rfmflld f f - Spvff-rf Ernest Forsythe C1'1z'zfluZ1'01z flfgr. Ellzabeth lxerns . -qllllllllll Elinor Simz Marion Chenoweth . . . . . .rllrzxrlngs Esther Saygrs Special W1'ite1'5 Allen Hole, lr. Margaret Kemper BOCZHZI of C0lZll'0f r Iames H. Ronald VVilmer Kenworthy fl55l5f4777f-V Anna Sayler Richard McCoy Mary Easterday . . .,.,...., Feulzzwx Prof. A. M. Charles Page eighty-fzfc' 19'SO'C' GU' 80 - P-9 X s U H: xxy-q--u-quun wird-1:15-ix--n-sua.-nvnn1'ull-nligununl xg l lin ur Page eighly-:fx 'I Q J ll I F -I Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS Sara N. Holmes .,... Prexfdeizz Elizabeth Rogers .,..,., Sec'y-Treasurer Allen Hole, Ir. . . ..., lf'1'fe-Prendezzz Miriam Evans ..,,.,., Program Chairman Margaret Kemper ..., Social Cfmirman E Cercle Frazzcazlv unites those whose interest in the French language lies beyond the realm of the classroom. Since it is scarcely possible to spend week-ends in France or to live intimately with French people, we content our- selves with developing interest in our friends across the sea and their language. We strive to learn more about their daily living and their country. For example, in our Christmas meeting we sang French carols, and Miss Borders, our advisor, told us of their Christmas customs. Our Ianuary meeting, which was held shortly after Twelfth Night, was the scene, as usual, of much Americanized French chatter. VV e heard of the crown- ing of the King of the Fools which is observed in France at that time. I St. Patricks birthday was celebrated by a feta de bridge and songs. In time of diiiiculty and excitement, conversation les zrefi'cs et les coezn'.f was inter- spersed With English. Then to have a breath from real France, Suzanne Fleche, a French student at Miami University, spent a week-end with us. Those whose hearts could not be won by the beauties of spoken French were captivated by the music of this charming representative of the French people. blvirhvii luirn-n-un-:ls-in-nu-nip-1.1-11.4511-n iq 19-3619.96-3 8C3-P 9 O - , '- U-it 5155235 as 'IEEE , limi! r-'2'v ' ' Spanish Club ' OFFICERS Mabel Stidham . , , President Evelyn Kemper . , l7I'l'6-Pffjfdflll David Henderson .. , Sec'y-Treaszirer HE Spanish meetings this year have been especially interesting and enjoy- able. At two meetings the club enjoyed two very delightful illustrated talks concerning the southwestern part of the United States and Mexico. Two other evenings were devoted to short and amusing comedies presented by mem- bers of the club. The Christmas Program was a presentation of Christmas Eve customs in Spain, La N0fhE!7Il67ZH,,' by Carolina Marcial Dorado. The Ianuary meeting was an open one, at which time Professor Barr of Miami University gave an illustrated lecture on South America and its prospective future. Gladys Drysdale, a student in the Composition Class under M. Elsie McCoy, was awarded a S10 prize in a nation-wide contest conducted by La Prensa for the best article written in Spanish. Miss Drysdale's article was published in La Prezzsa during the month of December. Under the auspices of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish, a bronze medal, with the seal of the Association on it, has been awarded each year to the best student in the two advanced courses for excellency in Spanish. In Iune. 1928, the medal was awarded to Thelma Sullivan, and this year it was awarded to Ruby Hiday. . .-Q i i s if in Page eighty-seven 19'80'C' 630' 'O-'9 X e oo A xxs-any--q-.un uqvifhllhllu- n- u--1un.unvn-I-1-4-il- Q 'Q ' in lll Page eiglify-eight is si Maclrigal C lub si UFFICERS lane Thomas . .... .,A. P rexidezit Margery Davenport . . , .Sec'y-Treasurer Eleanor VVildman . . , Bzminexs Mazinger First Soprano First Alto Adelaide Bendteldt Virginia Darroeh Margaret Stanley Margaret Livingstone Kathryn Wann Margery Davenport Edna Cothn Dorothy VVheeler Hilda Hasltett Marjorie Hall Miriam Hutchinson Second Soprano Second Alto Eleanor Wildman Gwendolyn Craver Alice Ellen Page Helen I-Ieitbrink Nellie Sielken Mary Hartsuck Esther Meek lane Thomas Alice Estell HE Madrigal Club made its Hrst appearance in the Christmas program in which it joined with the Glee Club and a Richmond Choir to sing the rifltljlfllljllh Chorus from The Mariah . Although few concerts could be arranged this year, one trip to Hartford City and Muncie resulted in many favorable comments on the work of the club. On March 16th the girls presented their annual home concert in Goddard auditorium. They were charming in their attractive costumes and Won recog- nition for the skill and technique with which they sang. Each member feels that the value of the organization is to be found in the joy of study and training in voice production and part singing which is indeed Worthwhile to all vocal students. i illlllill li P-tlbltl-viii Gilt!! 4: 19- 'G'QGC9 '8C3 99 f 0 o - I uysspnnnnnupu ull:-1 ha--..qp1p-.pw-1,1 -rn-ui-np-r.-nut: t Qlee Club OFFICERS Beryl Scully , , . ' PI't'5I-lffllf Glenn Smith , Bllflilltiff i'l'l'gr'. Fred Roeder , , , Seafv-Tl'et1x1zl'e1' Edwin Partington , , Buxilzess Mgr. O THE land of Earlhamensis, where lived many brave bullshooters, Came the mighty Gilleywumpusg he whose voice peeled forth like thunder, Crying give me braves with voices, warriors bold, both bass and tenor. Then came forth the braves of Bundy, and the braves from other wigwamsl After many moons of practice started forth the braves of Earlham. Went they first to Ypsilanti, where they sang their songs together, Then for Canada they started, to the land of burning waters, Then went forth the steed of iron to Niagarzfs rumbling torrent, Then to Gasport near Lake Erie and to Glens Falls by the Hudson, Then to VVorcester, Massachusetts, through the woods of pine to Portland, On to Boston still they journeyed, where they sang and saw the wonders, Next day came they into Hartford, in Connecticut, and sang. To New York they hastened onward, here the braves made lots of whoopeeg To the village of the Big Chief farther south that night they traveled And arrived as dawn was breaking in the land of Herbert Hoover. Here the many singing Warriors went within his great white Wigwam, And the wife of mighty chieftain bade the braves a hearty welcome. Then at length they started homeward, to the west, the plains and prairiesg Happy were their hearts within them, they had gone and sung and conquered. l ,, 0 l i t. in Page Eligfllitf-Ill-IIC' Ill Page ninely ,, -. -. -gq-,4-..g'-nu1v-1uq-:-u-1un1-1u1un-nhQ1U-lxV l xx 2 X gi ....1e.s1'2.ffssGs1'sf'1s.2:.a............ . George Batt Earllmam Band OFFICERS , , . . . Dfrertoi Prof. Gilley, . A . . Robert Parsons and Berton Collin .,,..... Lfbrfzrimz II15Z1'Zl772C'72ZfI1f072 C!t7l'I'H6fX Cornetx Richard Plummer Robert Miller William Reid Orpha Wissler Suxophozzex Robert Parsons Fred Gordon Lowell Kramien Robert MCI-Iatton Flutes and Piccolo Horton Cowles Harold Hughes George H. Batt E. Russell Carter Donald Lindley Barizonex Norman Pilgrim Vernon Carter Trombone Berton Collin H 014715 Amos Horney Russell Parks Drzmzx and Cymbalf Donald Wallace Allen Lindgren A a'vi.fo1 ll-' lrvhviviililip-111:11-3-ip--qu-411.4-gg iq - .... .... .1e9tQsQ1+.ssQff.--..-,f Reynulmls Howler Hull lul1nsu11 l I l ll I I I T. 'lt' ix ru cv Snntx -'nes Double E Club OFFICERS lx an Druley Prcwdwzl Conger Reynolds Sec'1'ff11 ,V lvlxron XVall ,. VIVCI5'-Pl'L'j1'l17t'!1l VVilfred Iones Trnzmrer Me11zbe1'5 Ivan Druley Walter Iohnson VVilfred Iones Thomas Felix Conger Reynolds Fred Roeder Glenn Smith T Myron Wall Football, Basketball, and Track Football and Track Football and Basketball Football and Basketball . Football and Basketball F Football and Track Football, Basketball, and Track Basketball and Track l' tl ,l P'-vr up ll Page nifzety-one 19'50'CiGC9S8O-29 tx..--.-5-q-sl givni-1:15-1 in-an--1:-1.-np-nu-1'-nun-nl11U1 4 3 1 .Ah lll. Page fzfncty-two Ye Anglican OFFICERS Ioseph Rounds , , ,. ,. Prex1'dezzt Marion Chenoweth , Sec'y-Tzerzsurcz' Carolyn Nice ,. , . Program Cfzrzirmmz FTER a long winter, lasting almost two years, Anglican once more put forth a tentative sprout in the spring of 1929. A few literary spirits hovered over it and tended it carefully, until now one can safely predict that Ye Anglican will become a sturdy plant and will bear many beautiful blossoms. With loseph Rounds acting as chief gardener, aided by master gardeners Cosand, Eves, Davis and the two Goodriches, with Marion Chenoweth noting its progress, and with Carolyn Nice in charge of its nourishment, our slender little plant will once more wax hearty and strong. Because of its tardy development this spring, Anglican will not produce Ye Azzgficnzz, the bouquet of literary buds fand a few blossomsj, formerly pub- lished by the club. Anglican has, however, already produced some buds this spring, and one may find various nosegays of Anglican flowers adorning the Advanced Composition classes, and gracing the pages of the Qualgcr Quill, GX JQEPJQZE QITCEYKO International Relations Forum HE International Forum has grown out of the international spirit of Earlham. Sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., it has come to take an integral place on the Earlham Campus as a discussion group on inter- national ai-Iairs and relations. The guidance and encouragement of Dr. Kelly have contributed greatly to its success. Earlham is not unique in having this sort of club. Other colleges are affili- ated under the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The latter has furnished the Earlham club with an unusual selection of books on the economic and political aspects of various countries. These are forming the nucleus of a library of books dealing with international problems which will be available in the International Relations Forum room. Inasmuch as discussion groups have always tended toward expression of individual opinions which were not entirely based on fact, the International Forum has deviated to the extent of putting definite facts before the group. Attention has been focused on South America with a general survey of recent events in all parts of the world. I V 1 Public Speaking and Dmmatics in 1 1 iiiunlg-Qillv1iiu1n-qinqililiililvi 19-SGC' 069' 'O-29 X s 3 00 xxisnu--u-1-1 uivihlilu-5-1 n----aug,--1 -1'-su-nl1iU1 'i H l II, Ill Page lllillffll'-f'Ulll' llonalwl I't':ii'ut'lt l'r4if. E. I'. Truelulotnl Iluwles Pa1'sni1:2 l'ilgrin1 Stineturf lsallpei' Iiennett ' I ll ' D I9 Men s nterco eglate e ares AFFIRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM Iames Ronald Robert Miser Norman Pilgrim Paul Kauper Horton Cowles George Peacock Roscoe Stinetorf Robert Gennett Robert Parsons I-IE men's debating teams this year bolstered the traditionally high repu- tation of Earlham in forensic circles by winning the championship in the Indiana Intercollegiate Debating League. In regard to the number of favor- able decisions, this season was perhaps the most outstanding of recent years. The question debated Was, Resolved, that a criminal code, similar in procedure to that of Great Britain, should be adopted throughout the United States, fqconstitutionality Waivedjf' In the opening triangular debate the Earlham negative Won over Butler, and the Earlham affirmative. by pressing a technicality, Won a close decision over the highly touted Wabasli negative. The NVabash-Earlham debate was taken down verbatim and is to be published by the H. K. Wilson Publishing Company. The next week the Earlham aihrmative team journeyed to Notre Dame and lost to their negative team. Completing this triangle, Earlham's negative team met and defeated Franklin's affirmative. In the final triangular debate the negative won a great victory over De Pauw, while the alhrmative captured the honors at Evansville College. Dlviihlfiilp-1l1n1n1i:-1 A-1 l-:lp-1'-qgilia-thai-I 77 19-30QGC9'53C3-9-9 yiirlii liliiijijqii IJ, Fniitli XYissIt-1' Blriiifniwl Pickett Il-it-rner I.ix'ingst-ine R. Smith Fayler Omen S A TIICTCO Eglafe Cf ates W ' I I Il ' D I9 AFFIRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM Rebecca Smith Edith Pickett Edna Manford Margaret Livingstone Anna Sayler Eleanor VVissler ESOLVED, that the Hfth section of the Baumes Law should be adopted in all the states was a formidable question and at first rather threatened the intellectual capacity of the women's debating teams. However, the subiect proved to be nothing more terrifying than the problem of life imprisonment for every man who has been convicted four times of a felony. The feminine orators proved to be quite able to manipulate this subject Without imbibing any serious criminal tendencies. In February there was a triangular debate in which the allirmative debated an Indiana Central team in Goddard Auditorium, and the negative team went to Taylor University to meet their opponents. About a month later the Earl- ham Women held a dual debate with Miami University. The Earlham aflirma- tive and the Miami negative met at Connersville and spoke before the high school assembly, where the seniors were asked to express their opinions in questionnaire form at the close of the debate. The Earlham negative debated against the other Miami team at Morton High School in Richmond. This was a no-decision debate. Q1 I I I I nu. in Page zzfrzety-'fir 6 n- C 1 u-nun-1.-1.-qiunllu-w-llin1-un-lnqu-nu1u-1I1l-lli-liilxT l 19'Sf?C' 067' 'O' '9 X s 3 0 0 A X !x.-.-'----- .1,,-,-1'--1 -,--,-,1,-1h,... -1'-agnliiiiulli I 1 Ill Page fzizzely-51'.r Applegate Iieiiun-1'tl1y Rmialil l'e1iCuCk XY1ssler Kaupw' f,l:isg.,-xx' VVilmer Kenworthy, . , , P1'C SIidC'I2Z George Peacock . . SFC'-X'-TI'ELI,fl1l'6l' ARLHAM Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, the first Greek letter fraternity to make its appearance on the Earlham campus, Was installed on March 2, 1929. when seven men and Women were initiated as charter members of the seventy-second chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic fraternity. Earle Carr, '27, an honorary member of the Wabash Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, was the first to instigate the Earlham movementg Robert Eatherley and Ellis Satterthwaite, both of last year's graduating class, used their efforts to bring a chapter to Earlham. At the beginning of this year plans were again organized, and after a petition had been printed the Charter Was granted by the national organization. The Earlham Chapter was installed by Mr. Brigance, Mr. Phillips and the members of the Wabash Negative Team which was debating at Earlham. The purpose of Tau Kappa Alpha, Earlham's first honorary fraternity, is to sponsor and recognize merit in public speaking. The charter members of the fraternity are: Ward Applegate, Frances Glasgow, Paul Kauper, Wilmer Kenworthy, George Peacock, Iames Ronald, and Eleanor Wissler. 19 Sotzcscaggcy as Z igq -11 -15-1 I-1:1-1-13:51.-vu-ni pq,-qig1'p-11:1-n State Gld Line Contest ARLHAM was the host to the annual Indiana Intercollegiate Oratorical contest which was held in Goddard auditorium, February 15, 1929. Eight colleges were represented, including Notre Dame, Wabash, Franklin, Purdue, Evansville, Butler, Manchester, and Earlham. hylriviilaiihn-:ltr-m-3-lj--1-1l,i,.-117-, 1 -. L I .. 1 Iames C. Roy of Notre Dame was awarded first place with an oration en- titled Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea. Robert C. Goodwin of Wabash was awarded second place, and Ezra Sensibar of Purdue, third. It is of special interest to note that Iames C. Roy carried the colors of Indiana through the regional contest to win the National Intercollegiate prize for first place. This is continued proof of the high standard of oratory in the state of Indiana, since it has become a consistent thing for an Indiana man to win the national contest. 5 Paul Kauper was Earlham's representative in this contest and made an im- pressive showing with his oration, The Challenge of a King. ' The honor of entertaining the state contest comes to Earlham but once in two college generations, and the college was well pleased to have a successful contest this year. Demostheneans sponsored the contest and managed all arrangements and ticket sales. Freshman Debates AFFIRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM VVayne Hollett William Colley Calvert Craig Robert Parsons Elmer Varnell Theodore Kirkpatrick Kenneth Slorp VVilliam Reid AST fall the freshman men of Miami University challenged the freshman men of Earlham to a debate on the question, Resolved, that the Philippine Islands be given their independence within the next five years. Fifteen Earl- ham freshmen tried out for places on the teams. The try-outs were very close, but two teams were finally selected. The affirmative was Elmer Varnell, Wil- liam Colley, Wayne Hollett, and Theodore Kirkpatrick, alternate. The nega- tive was Calvert Craig, Kenneth Slorp, Robert Parsons, and William Reid, alternate. On March 14, the Earlham affirmative team met the Miami negative team at Miami, and the Miami affirmative met the Earlham negative at Earlham. The debates were both no-decision contests. Like most freshman competition, these debates were fostered to develop new material for the future varsity teams and to stimulate interest in debating. Much interest was shown, and it is hoped that the varsity may profit from the experience gained by these men. Since there are several vacancies to be filled next year there is a chance for early profit. if IQ! UI Page ninety-seven ,xy 1 giiu-in-nluilwitiiliiiiuiiiiil V1 19'80'C' GC? 'O-'9 X s oo 4 txsunu-u-1-nl aiu-'li-iurllu-v in- u-u-as-anna-I -1'-HS -ll1 '-'Q ' Ill nu Page fzirzety-efgfit Earlham Old Line Contest AUL KAUPER, class of 1929, won the annual Earlham Old Line Ora- torical contest held in Goddard audi- torium, December 15, 1928, thus win- ning the right to represent the college in the Indiana Intercollegiate contest. His oration was entitled The Challenge of a Kingf' The home contest was of high stand- ard this year with close decisions to pick the winners. Ruth Ienkins was awarded second place with an oration entitled Equity or Technicality P Others who competed and merited special recognition were Kenneth Slorp and WVillis Binns. Both these men are from the class of 1932 and were close contestants for third place honors. Kauper, in his oration, dealt with the coal situation in this country, show- ing its tremendous importance in our industrial world as the basis for the majority of industries. He then pointed out the evils of management which are appalling and the need for sane procedure in the regulation of this basic industry. PAUL G. IQAUPER C-XJ 'CZD Extempote Contests HE Fall Extempore Contest was won by Paul Kauper, '29, speaking on the subject, The Boulder Dam Project. Second place was awarded to George Peacock, '3o. The other contestants were George Batt, '30, james Ronald, 529, and David Henderson, '29. Speaking on the subject, Can Prohibition Succeed P George Peacock, '30, won the Spring Contest. ln this contest Horton Cowles, QZQ, placed second. Other speakers were George Batt, '30, and David Henderson, 729. i illlllj-1 li I-Clpuin-qlliautkqlll iq f 19-30'Q.GC9'S4SC9-9-9 iiiwlli 131 iililliil l-il-iiiild Peace Contest HE brilliant record established in the past by Earlham's representatives in the State Peace Oratorical contest was fully up- , held again this year, when Ward Applegate, representing Earlham College, was awarded first place in the state contest held at the Ball State Teachers' College, at Muncie, Indiana, on April 19. Mr. Applegate, a veteran of the forensic platform, in the production of his oration, entitled L'Target Practice, displayed careful thought and impressive delivery. , Speaking of the Pact of Paris as one of the instruments for destroying the belief that war is inevitable, he said: This proposal offered the opportunity for the world's turning from the domination of war to the universal acceptance of peaceful methods in interna- tional dealing. This inspired offering from the minds of Professor Shotwell and Mr. Kel- logg obviously pointed the way to freedom from the hitherto inescapable fatality of a 'mind-set' which made war inevitablefl In the local contest, held April II, Wilfred Iones, '29, was given second place. The other contestants were Roscoe Stinetorf, '29, Kenneth Slorp, lgz, and Willis Binns, '31 XVARD APPLEGATE GRJQSEJLZB QZTCIDFXEJ Constitutional Orottoricotl Contest ILFRED IONES was Earlham's representative at the State Inter- collegiate Oratorical contest, sponsored by the National Bar Asso- ciation. The orations were on the subject, The Constitution. ln this contest Wilfred Iones tied for third place with George Taggart of Han- over College. First place was won by Robert Goodwin of Wabash College, and Robert Andy of Butler University placed second. i l tt 1. Page nzinety-nine 19'S0'C' 067' 'O' ' 9 X C .1 oo A xxsig-nh-quuQcnivihipig-burn:-1gq,-pa-I-CrGi1'1 -'3 I 1 T5 l 4 l tn l l ul llirllwlw Harker Vullwertsoix Roualnl Xllmmliiizxii l lily llarlsuclv lilasguv Harry Allen Page one fr ll rzdrezl ,lfrlllisnii Naylm-1' 4.111112 Scully otiorrol Collegiate Players CP! Epsilon Deltrzl ATIONAL Collegiate Players is a national honorary dramatic fraternity. Last fall Mask and Mantle petitioned for a chapter of that organization at Earlham. The charter was granted in February, and on April 16, 1929, the Earlham College Chapter was installed. National Collegiate Players was founded in 1913 at the University of Illinois, and Pi Epsilon Delta in 1919 at the University of Wisconsin. Since both of these organizations were honorary and stood for the highest dramatic endeavor and achievement, they were combined in 1922 into one fraternity. They retain the oHicial name of National Collegiate Players and use Pi Epsilon Delta as the ITIOIIO. The Earlham College Chapter is the twenty-fifth one to be installed. Most of the chapters are in the West and Middle West. Earlham is the third college to be granted a charter in lndiana. Earlham College is unusually fortunate in that Edith Wynne Matthison, Charles Rann Kennedy. and Margaret Gage head the list of charter members. These distinguished people accepted membersl1ip in the Earlham College Chapter of National Collegiate Players when they presented The Chnstezzrzzg at Earlham on March 1. Wiiiilli-ill?-'Q'-lpltn-rlilia-Qhtxni 19-30424395863-P-9 I ii-:gg I 1'- -'- ' 'h-'IIS-I1-A-rn-wh-rlr n-url-in-xp-unnpQ RI ' Mel'-yy Bzirltcx' Mcllziltum l.iu:lgl'c-il l'ullvt-rtsuu Polk D-vuglzxs R-lunulx xYnrwrill1llll1 Y-niiiiaiis llartsuclt Sufllt-r Bllsei' Runzilll Scully I'vwf.Hn-1-lriclx Sfxylel -l-iliiisnu ilrziut lily .Xlle-11 llnrrjf lilfn-gow OFFICERS Anna R. Sayler . . Prexfzilwzl Beryl Scully . . Scwetiiz'-V Margaret Grant . Vid'-P1'ex1'def1z XValter Iohnson . Treizfzucr HE Mask and Mantle is the active dramatic organization on the Earlham Campus. It maintains a high standard not only in the type of play that it presents but also in the acting and producing of it. The club is on an honorary basis. Only those who have proved their continued interest and ability in dra- matic technique are eligible for membership. The only three-act play which Mask and Mantle presented this year was S1112-Up by Lulu Vollmer. It was produced under the direction of Mrs. H. R. Robinson. At the invitation of Ye Merrie Players, of Miami, the play was presented there. This event completed the exchange which was initiated last year. Mask and Mantle has contributed to the activities of the college community by presenting a vesper play, The Duff of the Road, by Kenneth Sawyer Good- man: by holding an open meeting at which Mr. Goodrich read The KliIlg,.f H6llClZ772tIll, by Edna St. Vincent-Millayg by bringing The Yale Puppeteers with their unusual Revue to the campusg and by assisting the college With the Charles Rann Kennedy presentation of The C!lL?.ffC'lllillg. yl Y l yr rr u igl Page our hlllllflfd one 3, ......12z1e'i.ffsssfzs.i'J.e2 :f2...........2t. 'fs1,m.up UN-UP was presented by Mask and Mantle at Homecoming on Saturday evening, October 28, 1928. It is an American folk play by Lulu Vollmer, which has had a long and unusually successful run in New York, where Lucille La Verne has played the leading role. Sun-Up was exceedingly successful as presented on the Earlham stage. The set was peculiarly convincing. It was designed and executed by Duane Culbert- son and Norman Cook. The scene was laid in the cabin of Widow Cagle, which portrayed in a unique fashion the primitive life of the mountaineer. The spirit of Widow Cagle, who believed in the old law of a life for a life, was masterfully rendered by Margaret Grant. Effie Mae Winslow, as Emmy, gave a charming picture of a southern girl's loyalty. The rest of the supporting cast was well adapted to the play. The play was taken to Miami in Ianuary. This is the return play of the exchange which began last year when Ye Merrie Players presented The Enemy, by Channing Pollock, on the Earlham stage. Sun-Up was enthusiastically received by the Miami audience. It is hoped that this exchange of plays can be 'ull continued between the two organizations. Widow Cagle . Pap Tod . Emmy... .. Bud , ' Sheriff Weeks Rufe Cagle , Preacher . , , The Stranger . Bob . . , , , Page one hundred two CAST . ,Margaret Grant . . . . Beryl Scully Ellie Mae Winslow , .A. D. Kennedy, Ir. . , , . Ernest Forsythe . . , , , Robert Miser , , Stanley Barker Dudley Woodman Walter L. Iohnson f 19-8G'QGC9 '8C3 99 O - f -Q sl C4 an l The Cradle Song LAURENCE B. CTOODRICH, Direczor Hull N APRIL 5, the Dramatic Arts Class, in its major production of the year, presented The Cradle Song, a piquant drama of cloister life, by G. Martinez Sierra. The scene was laid in a convent of Dominican nuns in present-day Spain. Against the rich and somber coloration of the convent walls, the white costumes of the sisters stood out in picturesque contrast. Parts in this production were played as follows: Sister Sagrario ,s.s ..,. . . . . . . . . . . .Helen B. Sharpless Sister Marcella . Madeline D. Gillespie The Prioress .,V..s.s.s,.., Sister Ioanna of the Cross s..s Mistress of Novices The Vicaress ,.s,s Sister Tornera, . . Sister Inez ,.,,.. A Countryman ,.., Sister Mary .s.., The Doctor .s,.. Teresa ...s..s, Antonio ...s. . . Mary I-Iartsuck . . .Anna R. Sayler , .Eleanor Wissler . . . . .Alice Barry Ruth E. Tompkins . . , .Erpha Lundy H. George Peacock ..Helen Youmans . . , . .Beryl Scully Ellen K. Hansen . . .Allen Hole, Ir. Page one hzuzdred three Pa 19 80-CiGC9S5CJ 9 --,N , il 5-giiysiiili-1 511171-11' :ii Dramatic Arts C lass The first public appearance of the Dramatic Arts Class occurred on Decem- WHS u-xv in un-Haan-nu-at-n 1i1i11 -lt-1'-I-IUC'-HFGUIUSIXF'-I ix - ' -- - zz- XX v -, ber 7, when three one-act plays of outstanding merit were presented. The first The Odd Sz'rc-nlg, a brisk domestic satire, by Roland Pertwee. The roles were taken as follows: Mrs. Weston . . . , , .Mary Hartsuck Lena, her daughter .. . . .Ruth Tompkins Paula, her step-daughter. . . ..., .V . Adelaide Bendfeldt Cheviot, the maid . . , Madeline D. Gillespie Second on this bill was My Lady? Lace, a dramatic episode from the three- act drama, My Lczdyff Dress, by Edward Knoblock. The cast was as follows: Moeder Kaatje, a lacemaker . . . . . , . . . . Helen Dorsey X Mynheer Cornelis. . . , George H. Hull ll Antje, his daughter . . . Erpha Lundy ' l Ionkheer Ian Van Der Bom . . . ' , , Duane R. Culbertson W Gloria Mzmdi, the third number, a weird bit of expressionism by Patricia Brown, was a prize-winning play in the National Little Theatre Tournament of 1925. Parts were taken as follows: Miss Iebb, a nurse . . . . . .Margaret Kemper Dr. Cartwell , . Allen R. Lindgren Virginia Blake . . . . , , ,Alice Barry Mrs. Farnsworth . . Effie Mae Winslow Mr. Lloyd , . . , . . Allen Hole, Ir. Miss Dunn . , . . . . . , . . Helen B. Sharpless Senior Play- Mrs Bumpstead-Leiglrw By H. I. SMITH CAST gc' one hundred four Iustin Rawson Miss Rawson . Geoffrey Rawson Anthony Rawson Leavitt . Mrs. Leavitt . . Peter Swallow Kitson Mrs. de Salle Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh , Violet , Nina . . Stanley Barker Frances Glasgow . . . Iohn Farmer . .Ernest Forsythe . .Wilfred Iones Virginia Unthank . .. Bruce Siler , Ivan Druley . Estelle Thomas . . Anna Sayler , Martha Commons , . .Ianice Smith ,gsia-:-vxig. I mx, va . g A - ' ' ' . . '4 'I PM I' ff' 1 A if Q? -nr mrs 11' H t . 4138, , 1-1., .4 an - 4 45- EW -I., - pi Lit, ' F' L -I 11-11 HQ, 5, .7 nf: , frat: N244 tilt! w nfl. . 1' 1. 1 1 A ' lfYG57lxl'AWlMf?5-IBIS! .EMKY6 K1iTl. , Men'S Athletics vX7un-n-llu1-n-uunu-u-n-su-n-1u-l-1h-nl1 'l'-9 i ' 1 19'G0'C' GU' '0 '9 X 5 oo A -,,,,,, , xx..-g-.-5-4-un qiv-'filly-lu-1 lin--an-qnnh4'- - 4i1 l ll lm Al lf Page one hundred six The Coaches OACH M. O. ROSS came to our campus in the fall of 1915. During the past five years he has not failed to turn out teams that Earlham has been proud to back. The material has not always been of the best calibre, but a Ross-coached team has never failed to fight after the open- ing whistle. His track and football teams have earned the respect and fear of every other small college throughout Indiana. The men whom he has coached will never forget his energy and his insistence on the observance of every detail. A gentleman, a scholar, and a friend, from class- room to the athletic field, Coach Ross has blazed a path into the lives of those with whom he has come in con- tact. Blair Gullion has worked tirelessly with his basketball team animated by a spirit that was ready for any obstacles. Sickness, injuries, and scholastic difficulties were hin- drances, but were not insurmountable. During the foot- ball season the basketball mentor assisted Coach Ross and served as scout. In addition to these functions, Coach Gullion has brought to the campus the largest and best intramural program we have had in many years. Special interest has been stimulated in the intramural basketball games and other competitive contests. The men of the Class of 1929 will long remember Coach Gullion as a genu- ine friend. b11urpvi'iin7rnx-1uns-ru-1p-np-nlp----r141i,-qg.pn 17, ,L............1f31iQSf3f.'.f'ei?.Q::i...........,' Jill Q fl gill 4 :IE M. O. Ross BLAIR GULLION Page one hundred seven 5 7'nn11u1u-1u-Qiu1li1v-1i-u-h-nu-:li1l1lh-ni1:nXyq l X 19'Sf9'CiGK9S-SC3'29 X 2 V M A-X CD l A lil ii Xen by ll:-sting Roerler Mason Reid Jones llullion Patterson Ellis Ftowell lfincli Brooks Ross Peacock Polk llull XYiltlni:in Hampton L. Felix Powell Iolinsou .liirlkins Iglemzin l'ete-rsfvn Smith Luth Young lbriilcy Miser T,l elix Reynolds L'ni'twriglit YYilson Football MONG the forty candidates for the football team, Coach Ross found twelve letter men who were striving to retain places on the varsity. This fact, coupled with the stiff eight-game schedule, made interest in the sport 'gof men most intense. Opening the season against Antioch, the Quakers experienced little trouble in trouncing the Ohio boys 25-o. The field was slippery, and this sent the Rossmen into the air route for three of their four touchdowns.. The combina- tion of Miser to Druley accounted for two of these aerial markers. Powell, a freshman from Hartford City, on defense, and Loch and T. Felix. on offense, were outstanding. Antioch did not threaten the Maroon and White goal line at any time dur- ing the game. Toward the end of the last quarter several substitutes were sent into the game, but the Quaker machine did not slow down in its attack on the Antioch goal line. A Playing without the services of Captain Druley, the Maroon team outclassed the scarlet warriors from Hanover 18-7. It was only in the closing minutes of Page one hlillllilfll cfgfzl Page one hznzdred nine 2 l a- - lll the game, after Coach Ross had relieved many of the regulars with substitutes, that Hanover was able to penetrate the Earlham line and chalk up a score. Miller Loch, with a 25-yard run, and Brooks, a newcomer at fullback, were the main cogs of the Earlham machine. Smith, substituting for Druley, who was out with a wrenched ankle, played a very creditable game at end, snatching a pass behind the line in the third quarter to give the Quakers a more substantial lead. The Earlham eleven next journeyed to De Pauw, where the lighter Rossmen received their Hrst setback of the 1928 season at the hands of the heavy Tigers, I4-O. Druley's ankle and Loch's knee kept these veterans on the bench. Sweden was able, however, to enter the fray long enough to electrify the crowd with the spectacular spearing of a 40-yard pass from his partner, Miser. It was only in the second quarter that De Pauw was able to cross the Maroon goal line for both of its touchdowns, that came as breaks of the game. The shifty little Brandenberg for the second year spelled defeat for Earlham. In the last half the Quakers threatened to score but were kept at bay by the Tigers. The defensive work of Hull, Ellis, Iohnson, and Wildman stood out for the Quakers. Wildman was particularly effective in breaking through the line and smearing plays before they were well advanced. After penetrating into scoring territory fourtimes in the First ten minutes, Earlham finally pushed over a touchdown and kicked goal to defeat Franklin in their Homecoming game, 7-0. The passing of the Quakers and the rushing of the Baptists were outstanding features. The team, as a whole, did not play Page one hzmdred ten J?2f ',1'1f'T'.IIiTl' ,'TIi.l7g': ',--:r ' ' - ' - A fr' , ,,-, g x , ,f If 44 ' ,'-,' X21 'J .-.. - . -., f QN .J-,wxq - W xv, ,ri A. . - f -5- - - -,--...- W.. ,- -,,,, 'rf ' V - --EIA --M-V H - ,r'if'-:,:-i t-7'-?1frf- f W 4-A- Y r , J , 4 A--. 1,4 ff. it ,K Z X 2. - , --fi:-x. if 1 J, l, F, w 1 ,, 1 C I If 1 I , , I 4 ,V 5 Page one hundred eleven 7' 5 ,el N'- fffrf' 'X MX! if..-f .ix L Nl - manual-Q -n1u-lIl1v1i1-lll-lh-1h-l'lS 1'1'- 1'- xT ' 19 50'CiGC9S 50 -' 29 X - !xy-u-u-q-ngnsu-i-1pung-u1u--lunznv- '11'-' ' ' l l lf an its usual brand of football, seeming content to maintain the lead rather than attempt to run up the score. ln the last few minutes Loch was injected into the game. He gave evidence of complete recovery and enlivened the game to some extent by reeling off several runs for good yardage.. Before one of the largest crowds to witness a Homecoming game, Earlham defeated Manchester 14-o. The game was played in a sea of mud and water. This fact, however, failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the crowd or to hamper seriously the drive of a well groomed Quaker machine. The Dunkards, suffer- ing their first defeat of the season, went down fighting before a stronger and harder hitting team. The running of Loch, the smashing of T. Felix and Reynolds, and the defensive work of Iohnson, Wildman, and Ellis stood out. It was indeed a much improved eleven over the one which barely nosed out a win over Franklin the week before. The presence of the 1903 championship team did much to lend color to the occasion. It was a well earned victory that was celebrated around the bonfire that night. Suffering a complete reversal of form, the Maroon eleven fell before the Grey- hounds of Indiana Central, 12-6. After piling up a six-point lead, the Quakers seemed powerless to check the drive of Central that eventually cut down that lead and passed it. The aerial attack on which the Rossmen relied so strongly failed them in this encounter. Central's main strength lay in hitting the line and skirting the ends. In the second quarter Loch's knee injury that had appar- ently healed caused trouble again, and he was forced from the game. T. Felix and Reynolds in the backfield and Ellis and Iohnson in the line were best for the Quakers. F In the final home game of the season, the Rossmen ran roughshod over the lighter Rose Poly Engineers, 40-o. Every man on the squad was used at some Page one hundred twelve 3-lit hir ii l 1'5ls'?ii2E'552:YiE?' lg'- -11131 -'Gill hula-:pq-11:1-vp-vu-11 pap-qi Pg lddfz 19600 069' 'O-29 x .1 00 Q-sup-5-.nun aiu-ll-ipung.. 1-np-gg-Q.-g--'-nu-niii'- -'Q I time during the game. The Quakers were continually on the offensive and were never in danger of being scored on. The scoring started early in the game, when T. Felix squirmed over after five minutes of play for the first touchdown. On the second kick-off, Iohnson reeled off a beautiful 68-yard run to place Earlham in position for the second tally. The line plunging of Reynolds and the defensive work of Wildman at center were the high lights of the game. After holding Butler scoreless for the first half, the lighter Quakers were unable to cope with the superior weight and reserve strength of the Bulldogs, who emerged victorious from the fray, 24-0. The game was played in a sea of mud and a continual rain. Only a few hundred people braved the elements to watch the conflict. Walt Iohnson, Powell, the Felix boys, and Wildman showed great defensive strength, while the booting of Miser did much to repulse the Bulldogs. The entire Maroon aggregation played splendid football, and those who witnessed the game will not soon forget the fight that the Quakers exhibited. This was the last game for the Maroon and White, who boast of a record of five wins and three defeats. Captain Druley, Miser, Smith, Brooks, Wildman, and Hampton hung up their moleskins for the last time following this game. As a happy climax to the season came the announcement that Captain L'Swede Druley was picked by Blaine Patton, Sports Editor of the Indianapolis Star, as all-state end, and that Miser and Iohnson received honorable mention in the all-state selections. Page one hzuzdfea' fozfrlefzz k'1il'lllriYiin1ra--pn-nnl1qsun-p-.1,,,,,,,-l,1,,Qh.,-i lv 19-BGWZGCQ' 'CD'-P9 , O0 - D -11'-17-U-'hint-nl-s1lhr1n1Ptiu1puvz1lt Rf-yn-ilils NYall liveriiiaii Ruiialil I'imL'l' liulliiiil Pull: Liiidsev lliirvev l.iiiillev T. lfelix l.. lfelix I iH:iiitz Y fizixii' Basketball IX letter men, along with some thirty new candidates, answered Coach Gul- lion's call for hardwood material. Five of these letter men formed the starting line-up against Antioch in the opening game. The men from the Buck- eye state were sadly off form, and Earlham experienced little difficulty in chalk- ing up a victory to the count of 44-8. Every man on the squad was used in the game. Several of the newcomers gave evidence of developing into serious contenders for the varsity. With Rose Poly offering opposition, Earlham reeled oFf a second win to the tune of 57-19. With the exception of the hrst few minutes when the Engineers were leading with a field goal, the Quakers were never headed. On offense Overman seemed to have the best eye for the hasket. The defensive work of Loch kept Rose Poly's snipers far out on the floor. After the lead had changed hands eleven times during the Hrst half, the De Pauw cagers pulled away in the final minutes to give Earlham its first defeat, 35-28. Earlham got off to a 6-1 lead. but the Methodists spurted, and from then Page 0714 liznzdied teen - U' '19 800 GW' 'O-A9 s 00 ,- U11-5-q-1 511111115-:xv--1bQ1.l-1-1'l3U'4'i17-' I . Q' Q' 'tu on the battle was waged evenly until the very last minute. Ienkins played an unusually line game both on defense and offense. Seventeen points via the foul line route gave the Big Red of Miami Univer- sity a 45-54 win over the Maroon and White. Lightning-like breaks for the basket that caught the Earlham defense flat-footed helped spell defeat. Mike Wall at center, with I3 points, was high scorer for Earlham. His timely hitting kept the Quakers in the running. In the most uninteresting game of the season, Earlham, with a better eye from the free throw line, defeated Huntington I9-IS. Overman and Ienkins divided high scoring honors. The defense of the Quakers was the one redeem- ing feature, this factor keeping Huntington's shots far out on the floor. Leading 17-15 at the half, and after coming within 2 points of Franklin with but five minutes to go, Earlham lost a heartbreaking game to the Wagnermen, 51-25. The defensive work of Ienkins and his successful long shots easily made him the outstanding man on the floor. Powell, working at back guard, tu1'ned in a creditable game, as did also Wall at center. A tight defense, coupled with a delayed offense spelled defeat for the Pan- thers from Hanover, I9-IO. Ienkins was high scorer with eight points. Powell at back guard kept the Hilltoppers well away from the basket. Page one hzmdied sixteen 11,5-- lI ? lltlpin-illlalilqln i 19-SG'C2GC9 80-P 9 o - I 5 1'3 'Ufliill lhIln1puq-1lnu:-nln-qp1lil-wih::D-urnql? a 2 si- M. .Ja 'S .I ' '21 fr' ,, A... i . V A V 'fr f Nr' :Rf Ko Q 'ftiimv-1 X ' ii . . fikgiffig A sy?'3,f H - 1 t . .-rfb: North Manchester, remembering the defeat suffered in football, avenged that humilitating spectacle by 3.39-24 count. The game was slow, and Earlham experienced difficulty in finding the basket on seemingly sure shots. In the greatest game played in Trueblood Field for some years, the crippled Quaker team sent the Tiger of De Pauvv back into his lair on the short end of an 18-17 score. To Powell, freshman back guard, goes most of the credit for the victory. He was superb in his handling of the ball and feeding to his team- mates. Reynolds was invincible under the basket and was high scorer with eight points. The floor work of T. Felix, Wall, and Overman contributed greatly to the victory. A spectacular shot in the last ten seconds gave the Dayton Flyers a 26-34 win over Earlham, when it seemed certain that an extra period would be neces- sary to decide the issue. The game was fast and interesting, the lovv score being due to clever defensive tactics. The four baskets contributed by Reynolds in the final period gave him scoring honors for the evening. All-around honors Went to Pickles Powell, who played a great defensive game and then, to climax that. slipped dovvn the Hoor to score three goals and tie the count in the last minutes of play, only to see the hopes of victory fade before the lucky heave of a Flyer. l t. in Page one fzzuzdred setfezzteen v 11nqi1w-Ql-uivIl-1v-11ll-dl1h-nh-ili1-!Iih-!iI1ii'lXv-l r N 19'80'C' GW' 'O-29 s 00 xxusl--u-1-an aiu-It-Ginny-1 In---Qu-up-n-1-1'll'b-'l'l1i - 3 U Q YxQTZY.' ' . rT,f'5fji'f':B?fS7V Y.'5i:f.,ff39I1c3QY????'l,f.7,.' 'fb' .-'-Q ii i, if-:gi N . f ' X ' ' MQ K1 1- 1-.mv - wie- Y- ' M -.1 f. ' '13--s.3SQ,..,,s, 2'- '. ,.: + If .- f' V. MTR? -:af W? : - 53? ' - -. K 39' ,, j .- . ' . 'S Vigffggffgfrzg Q 1 ' , R ' . . ' . -5- .1355 H, . 5.6, .N . Q 5, V I V Tc: l 1 5. - ms. .. . fa ' I fit' '.. . - - -a ' t , ' ,l1f.,g3v: i5i?s55P.i.312:93-Sifir V. rf E' ' K ill- ' 's.l:i- 55,-x:,g'1l 'lt-g,5Y1.,::v5p' 1.15 ' , H-,s3s3,:. I - ,jsp .av tg '- -' V ' , .JYg.:g,'1 . . , ' T is fi' . . X 9 ,Z ,. ..,.,,. N a. , M . , , ,eg , , - ,q .a 1 , 4 , , ,. ' . x ' - A- . 'fs-Qs 's.is:siwiAfZ1gfwm 52. ..f':a..' I Eb-,IW , . . -' 5.-,933-fra-iss:ag.fw:1a.W,,s,x N ' , - a'fgsQg-tease:-1Es'.f Lcswefif-ex. ' ,. 5: . :Mlm Awx?+P-iss?-X .ft .- 3 Li ge' 52.3 : i ' 1:-p N, .4 . .sit A' .fs 1 -- --mg .mf -X X - H Q ,, ,. . , - ,.,-if .. M ..R4g.::..:.f.a:ws-. 4 .,, Z,,,k .., X X , W' ' X J rims- ' 1 s 1' if:-2-., ...,w- :i1Tf.:ws'- sigasx , ,fag S2551 - '- L P ' 4 X 9 Q' M' NYS? N x PQQPN 'Q sighs X Q? X355 Nami, ,U X - ca . :I 'is - .. 1,2125-. ri elsif -ir 'I 5' .72,'3s4 1-7:i,'ff:S:fI.3'E' 351 :::,::sf b- H .1-, M. . -. .F With Powell and Reynolds again leading, the Earlham men lost the second game of the season to Franklin 44-26. It was a case of too much Freeman, Hen- derson, and Wooden. The Maroon team next journeyed to Butler to receive the short end of a 47-19 score. Reynolds was out with a sprained ankle, and this crippled the Quaker machine greatly. Pickles, besides playing a great defensive game at back guard, ran the basket for eleven points to share high honors with Hildebrand. Gullion will have as a nucleus for next year's team five letter men: Reynolds, Overman, T. Felix, Wall, and Gaar. The loss of Loch at the end of the first semester and Powell at the end of the playing season will be keenly felt. Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Page one hundred eighteen A 443 - 375 . 28, 1 343 . I The Sezzsonk Record Antioch . . Rose Poly, . De Pauw . . Miami . . . M8 H19 --43 Huntington . . I5 Earlham 195 Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Butler ., , 23, Franklin ,... 31 . IQ, Hanover .... IO . 183 De Pauw .,., I7 . 24, Dayton U.. ,. 26 . 26, Franklin .... 44 47 lqxrlriilpihqpn-12-snip-1,1-1.-11,4-it , L,,-- w-eoczcsca-ssc:--w R a .e.a,.a Back Row-Coacli Ross, Se-ale, De Con, lnliusmi, Swallow, Vlmlertmi, hlmire, ll-lhii. Kirkpatrick, Apple- ll' 2. te XY irdn P ilk ji , ri ian, f . Middle Row-Stanton. Urilley. Barker, Peterson, Rue-der, Ue-sting, llnllett. Farmer. F Front Row-Kenwortliy, Smith, XY. lulinsoii, llarvey, Irlenwi-ml, XN'all, Druley, T. Felix. Track RELIMINARY track practices started soon after the Christmas holi- days. Eleven letter men along with some good sophomore and fresh- man material answered the call for candidates. Showing power in the Held events, Earlham auspiciously inaugurated 1 the track season by downing Butler 70-56 in the only meet held on Reid Field this year. Butler excelled in all the running events except the hurdles. Earlham shut the Bulldogs out in the javelin, high jump, pole vault, and discus. Iones, McCormick, Urbain, and Sivak showed themselves to be the best quartet of distance men that have appeared on the Earlham track for several years. Sivak broke the track record when he stepped the half in 2:1 4 5. The meet opened with Butler taking the lead when Peterson and Iohn- son trailed Yeager across the tape in the century. The mile run was a clean sweep for Butler. Kenworthy and Barker garnered four points in the 220-yard dash. Wall of Earlham triumphed in the high and low Page one hundred nineteen g 11311:-ixnlv-lhQwQi11lmqu-qu111Sdii1l11i UIQ X 19'Sf9CiGC7S5C'J-9-9 txsmqup-u-quniluiv-'I-ill-lu-1u-----nunnnh- 4 1'i - -1 . 2 hurdles, with Oesting helping by contributing a third in the low. Iohn- son, in the 440, and Harvey, in the two mile, each picked up three points - with seconds. In the 880, three Butler runners crossed ahead of Hollett. Woodman, Stanton. and Seale tied for first honors in the pole vault. Smith, with a second, and Druley, with a third, contributed four points in the shot put. Roeder, Wall, and Swallow in the high jump, Druley, Smith, and johnson in the discus throwg and T. Felix, Druley, and L. Felix in the Iavelin, gave us three clean sweeps. Iohnson, with a first in the broad jump, completed our scoring. The score was close throughout. With three events to be run, we needed five points to clinch the meet. Wall and Oesting in the low hurdles con- tributed these with one to spare. The other points garnered in the other two events merely added to our pleasure in defeating the aggregation from Butler. ill Meeting the De Pauw Tigers at Greencastle in the second dual meet of the season, the Quakers were forced to accept a 75-51 defeat. For Earl- ham, Wall, with two firsts in both hurdle races, and L. Felix, with a toss of 175 feet in the javelin, were the stars. Ramsey for De Pauw, with three firsts and a third, was high point man of the meet. The meet opened with Iohnson getting one point in the century. Earl- ham was shut out in the 220 and 440-yard dashes. Hollett of Earlham picked up a second point for the Rossmen with a third in the half mile. Captain Henwood contributed three points in the mile and placed third, with Harvey first, in the two mile. Wall kept his record clean with vic- tories in the high and low hurdles. Smith drew a second in the shot and turned on more power to place first in the discus. L. Felix, T. Felix, and Druley gave us nine points for the second time in the javelin. Stanton tied with Gunn of De Pauw for first in the pole vault. Iohnson picked up three more points in the broad jump. Roeder and Swallow closed the entries on Earlham's side when they tied for second in the high jump along with two De Pauw men. Despite a drizzle and slight wind, the times in the dashes were excep- tionally good. The meet again demonstrated that though our field events were strong, we needed extra power on the track. The better balanced Maroon team next dropped Indiana Central by the one-sided score of 87 2 3 to 38 I TI3. The new track at Shortridge field was Page one hzzndrcfd Zzzfezzry h-In-v 1-vii! L f IZTCQRRESZQYEEQ' 513-3-I-:ini -an-I iq----pump-1-nl-uns u-vu-11:15-van GI- K Fmwjg Pg fdd , iii Page one hundred twenty-two A-:mv 4 fn Y., ,--.X f -x , f , hx r .,L f ve '---' ---M .A-W ':'...A-:gat g-1:7-W..- ., , , A ,... -.., .A ,.. , J, S-. ,Y '- .. .ff r 5 , Page one hundred twenty-three 5 iiiilvlgglpilvliu-Qputiiiiililiiji it 19'o0'C' GU' 'CJ-99 s 00 - ,--,-,,,-,.. -1,111-qpn:y,., u----:ang--nl n-n'-agnl11 - - - very rough, and the races were run in poor time. Earlham showed its strength by taking all but two Firsts. O. Smith of Central with these two Firsts, two seconds, and two thirds, was high point man of the meet. Peter- son, Hollett, Smith, and VVall, each with two Firsts, led the scoring for Earlham. Peterson and Iohnson led O. Smith in the Ioo-yard dash. ln the 220, Peterson again won, with Kenworthy trailing O. Smith. Iohnson and Cholerton of Earlham added six points in the 440. Hollett, Oesting, and Farmer gave Earlham a shutout in the 880, while Hollett and Henwood placed first and second in the mile. Henwood outran Glassburn of Central in the two mile, and Harvey Finished third. Wall contributed his cus- tomary two Firsts in the hurdles, while Woodman and Kirkpatrick, in the high hurdles, and Oesting, in the low hurdles, boosted the rapidly mounting Quaker total. Roeder and Stantonltied for second in the high jump. Smith of Earlham won the shot and discuss. Druley contributed a First in the javelin and a third in the shot. Woodman and Stanton tied within three inches ofthe Earlham record in the pole vault, to give us a first and second. Iohnson gave Earlham three more points in the broad jump. In the Ohio Relays the medley relay team was the only entry to place. In this event the quartet composed of Iohnson running the quarter, Hollett the half, Harvey the three-quarter, and Henwood the mile, romped home, second to Michigan State Normal, and leading Miami and De Pauw. The previous record for this event was broken by both Michigan and Earlham. In the seventh annual Little State track and Held meet, held at Rose Field, west of Terre Haute, on Saturday, May II, Earlham tied with Butler for second place. De Pauw duplicated its performance last year by winning the meet. That competition was close was evidenced by the breaking of four records. At this writing ten men have earned their letters. Of these, Woodman, Smith, and Druley will be lost by graduation. This will leave as a core for next year's team Henwood, Iohnson, Peterson, Hollett, Harvey, Wall, and Stanton. Pu 4 on hzuzdfrd tzvezzty-four Hiiriiilig-5:31110-1 I-1151-:iii vinyl- +- 19 'GQGCSWSU P9 QNX . f' . 1 ' ' 3 . 1 ' ' , . V I T y :rm ' . N I -2 : I ' , X X 4 f .f' ' M 4 V - 2 if . A- ' ' w ' X A- 7 A .I -1-1 -itll . I - 4 . 1YiI'4l'l'I'iAi?'t'.l 1 i. ' ' ,.,,f ' L Y' ' 'ff l I ' 1 ii ' 55'?m Q t. ' ,V f Q 1 l l Zag 9 I ,f-' f 5, i -r- ,,,,:. , ,gqavrflit-1 r I gi -i Y- rl 4, . .. ...4. j,,I,,,,1I, . Q ' 2- ' wf,,. 'Ql ', li .-Al' . . . Y 5 . Ta gill 'V A , 'l A -inf my , - f-fm Iegyyt, ,K I -- 7 Y r . ' n A .- L t -, . - F 'U 'i L.aQ x 1 A H . . MU I ll -.na i L. im 1 1 A 'f2,iJ.1..L.n4 I me-1,.i Forsythe Pierce Owens Ronald jones . T o ESPITE the fact that tennis prospects were exceedingly bright at Earlham this year, since the call for candidates found Captain Ronald, Owens, Reynolds, Lindley and ex-Captain Iones ready to face the season, the athletic department saw fit to schedule only four matches. On April 13, the tennis team composed of Iones, Ronald, Reynolds, Owens, and Forsythe, journeyed to Antioch, and returned the losers after a terrific battle, 4-3. In this match Reynolds and Owens won their singles, and these two players paired to take the second doubles. Forsythe on two occasions had match point but was unable to crash through. Rutman, flashy star of Antioch, kept unmarred his string of victories against Earlham. Earlham was host to Antioch for the second meet of the year. Again, after having match point twice, Earlham was nosed out, 4-3. Rutman downed Iones for the second time. Ronald, playing third, took his singles. Iones with Owens, and Ronald with Forsythe took their doubles. Reynolds was out with a sprained ankle, and R. Pierce played fourth position. The matches with Franklin and Indiana Central were cancelled on account of rain. In the state matches held at Muncie on May 14, Wilfred Iones suc- ceeded in winning his way to the semi-finals. Captain Ronald, Iones, Forsythe, and Pierce will be lost by graduation. Owens, Reynolds, and Lindley will form the nucleus for next year's squad. A I sl l V II: in Page one hundred twenty-five 6 F T 1 1llQiilllillilli1l1 1jl 11 19'Sf,'C' CRC7' ' CJ - ' 9 Intramural Athlettcs NDER the leadership of Coach Gullion, the fall and spring intra- mural championships have been combined with a number of other competitive contests into a system by which five intramural champions may be crowned. All the contests are based on the point system, and those five men winning the greatest number of points are awarded intramural sweaters in the spring. This new plan has X x 00 A 95:11-B-Qi iillg-1 in-n-igqjgp-ll-S'-iiiiiiii H Ill brought increased interest into the intramural activities and deems itself worthy of the increased work that has made the change possible. The fall golf and tennis championships were played off with much enthusiasm. About forty entrants started the first round of play in each of the sports. Close scores, upsets, and the like contributed toward making the championship battles most interesting. The tennis finalists were Carter and Sessions. The final match was curtailed by inclement weather and upon Carter's graduation in February, Sessions was declared fall tennis champion. The final round in the golf tournament resolved itself into a battle to the end between W'oodman and W. Reid. The scene of the battle was the Forest Hills course, it having been selected as a neutral ground. Woodman finally won the match after a terrific struggle. one up. In the intramural basketball league the Sophomores, winners of last year's championship, continued their good form and maintained a safe lead throughout the season. Aldrich Harvey, '51, winner of the Ionian cross-country race in 127, duplicated that performance this year by winning the Homecom- ing contest over a muddy course, completing the stretch within one second of record time. He gave indication that before he leaves college a new record will be hung up in this race. Trailing Harvey were Wayne Hollett, '32, and Wayne Routh, '32. Plans for an indoor pentathlon championship are at present under way. This will be open to all the men, and the points will be counted in determining the champion. Page one hmzcfred tzvezzty-six WomCn's Athletics ? - iii,-3 ,-i-ququ-nu-Qu-an-qu-nu-11'-liiqiiil V1 19'Sf9'QC3f95 513 ' 9 The Women s Coaches ISS COMSTOCK has been at the head of Earlham Women's Athletics for several years, and has proved herself quite worthy of her position. She has made herself a friend of every girl who has entered Earlham during her reign, and has been an inspiration to them through- out their college course. She is one of the few persons these girls must see when returning to Earlham for a visit after college days are over. X A xxy-q--u--uv-all unlv'-I-in-lu-1 u---1unnnv1-'I-'gif'- '1 ' Q 9 in ut To get into an intimate conversation with her, is to find her a true booster of all sports for women, but an enthusiast for particular ones. At the head of her list she has placed hockey. Every freshman girl enter- ing in the fall is urged, if at all able, to don the shin guards and carry a stick. Hockey is an all-round sport. To participate in the game, one must be physically and mentally alert. At present she is boosting our latest sports, swimming and riding. It is largely through her efforts that the physical education department can now oFfer these two new sports to its girls, offering more variety for all. This year Miss Comstock has had quite a job before her in training the students for the big May-Day festival of the spring. If the dancing and May Pole are called a success, it will be due to her efforts and patience in teaching the men to be morris dancers and the girls to be gypsies. Earlham girls do not know how fortunate they are that they can have a former student for an assistant instructor. This year Berenice Burton, of the class of '18, filled that role. While she was in school during her four years, she made a name for herself in the physical education depart- ment. She was outstanding in hockey, track, swimming, tennis, and baseball. She is the holder of two track letters, and is a member of that exclusive organization among Earlham women, the E. C. Club. To most of the girls she is merely one of them. They can slap her on the back and call her by the nickname of P-Nut. HP-Nut is also a booster of sports. She is competent in most of them and those she isn't quite so familiar with, she is quite willing to try. At this, we think particularly of the winter sport of skiing. By next year we are sure she will be willing and ellicient enough to give instruction to any who might apply. Page one hznzdred zufenty-eight P 'vb J' J' -5'EfQ!':4,. age one l1L1lzdred Zhzff-V'n X 1 1 iiiu-Qu-qi-nnumuui-1:-lu1i1lh111-iiiiiil it , 9 X Q ,- X 19 of,'QC.1f9'5of3 29 xxq-gy,-u-1-anuivi-13:5-in-uxuihngnna-C'll'v9ii'- '-3 - 2. i 1 The Departments l fThe corresponding Managers appear on the opposite pagej Tennis Track Blug, blue Sky. Swift scudding clouds. Armoured sunlight. - The quick rush of Spfing 5 Singing racquets. brooks- Little white Figures darting Flldng feet- hefe and there. Mercury and silver sandals. uv Basketball Hockey Silent Fall. Clashing sticks. Velvet grass-close clipped. The Hash of bright tunics. Baseball I bzznrlred twenty Laughing April. Tall lofty pines behind. A sharp crack of bat and ball. An eagle poised in flight. HE Lgtl I 1 Rolling applause. The hushed murmur of crowds Glaring lights. Gracefully arched throvvs. A relzery Apple-green Spring. Taut whanging bows. The whir of an arrow. The muffled thud of the n most of them 'ii' ai, she is quite willing to try. f. .ne winter sport of skiing. By next year Willing and efficient enough to give instructioi, -ight apply. -eight Page one flllflflilfd lfzfrty-0116 x 19'Sf?C' 630' 'O-29 N 00 sxgq--an-an uiwihihii-1 F-tl'--1'h1.hnl '-'- --X' 2 i The Departments fThe corresponding Managers appear on the opposite pagej Szlfiznnzizzg Golf Long lines of copper sands. LOUS amd rolling hills- Dappled waves-sun splashed. Soafmg buds' . Stinging salt spray. Flymgfurf' White gulls Hymg' The clink ofa cupped ball. Nl I nn' 001' Alec! Cf '-I ll, ' 1667 UI mg Masques-gay and colorful. Fanning of air. Ever-increasing speed. Resounding echoes. Ioyous victory. Health Crisp Winter mornings. Clear fountains-sparkling. The golden lure of strange quests. Radiant faces-Wind kissed. Page one lzznzdred thirty-two Lilting music. Little red heels tapping in the dance. Iointed Wooden soldiers on a chequered floor. H i lei n g Bird songs in the Hrst dawn. The lingering scent of pine. Rabbit tracks in sparkling snow. The glowing warmth of the camp fire. .3 J 5 5 Puge one hznzdred lhlflil'-l!1I'C'c' ,Xin un -n-n-q'-n-nu-nv-lh1-un--n----n--uns-n1-nu-nu-n-gu-nKv-n X X 19'S0'C' G05 80 - P-9 EC Double E, and E Clubs O ATTAIN one or all of the three major letters awarded by W. A. A., an E, double E, or an E. C., is a much coveted honor and denotes a certain S !xgnquu-u-1-1 givihlipig- -1---11-cl-1-1'-1-411U179i I - 7 j lil l .ju amount of physical ability as well as an attitude of determination and will- power. lt means that the girl must not only participate in sports but that she must maintain a certain standard of grades, and that she must be interested in certain standards of health. These factors do not seem prohibitive clauses, rather they tend to add zest and to enhance the desirability of the achievement. Upon acquiring one thousand points in at least two sports, including one hundred points of health rules, an E is awarded. The double E may be earned by receiving two thousand points in at least three different sports with two hundred points of health rules. To attain the E. C., which carries with it an award of a white flannel jacket, is to attain the highest award that W. A. A. may bestow upon a girl. Three thousand points are necessary to secure this monogramed jacket. Over a number of years in the past, only twenty-two girls have re' ceived the E. C. Points toward these awards may be earned by participation in the following sports: hockey, basketball, baseball, track, archery, swimming, hiking, general gym, golf, and tennis. EC club Lzumuotl XYe-lser Page one hzmalred thirty-fozfl' Double E Club E Club Buul-cw' Surllex' I..nmm-.tt E. Tlmmus Sudlcr Painter M.l'utli11 Bunker l.:mmm-,ft Huh Nb: Page one fzmzdred ffzirly-fue 1 1 iilvliwtiuitiv-ii-in-:hit-111-Qiilililvi Ill 19-SGOGCQ' 'O-'S X s oo A xx!-Qu-ls-qi 6111111915-1 in- ---1511!-4 -D-Q-- Q 11. Thomzis XYliee-lei' XY:-her Sudler Hires Bart-ni Biirti-u Lziinmi tt Holmes Bunker Conte The English Hockey Game I-IE hockey game between Earlham and the All-English team will be for years to come a memorable event. It is something we are proud of, not only because of the Final score of the game, but also because of the honor we received in being chosen as one of their opponents while in this country. By this unusual occurrence we have been recognized by other colleges in this part of the country. Through our acquaintance with these girls we have found that the English are no different from us. They play practically the same sort of game we have always known, only they are older, have had more experience, and are able to play a faster and more accurate game. A marked difference betwen the mannerisms of the English and Earlham teams was in the emotional control. The English girls were very calm and dignihed, while our girls were noticeably high-strung and nervous. This fact casts no reflection upon our girls, but it merely shows the contrast between basic characteristics of the two peoples. It is true that the actual Earlham team held the English to the score of IQ-O, but they must not have all the credit. It must be shared with the boys who played the part of strong opponents for practice, and with Miss Comstock and g'Peanut Burton who put in many extra hours of work, training the team which upheld so creditably the name and past of hockey at Earlham. Page one hundred thirty-six 5-1 ibijilhxmggpilligibii-1lk111pillP1!i'bli an f 19 5G'QC3C9'Sf1C, '-if-2 H , Hockey Varsity l':11x1lL'l' l':lltN R:u'1vk Xiu' Slullcr Iuxmmutl llullm-X I5:n't4Ix1 lillnkrr Slmrlvlrf-N Hockey Champs 5 ., gy f 'gh' i 'Br' I J, 5 gf M U V. '. W1 rp - f Y Uxppocl-Q Rnrxck Sumllrr Xxcc Murgrrttc M. filllill Chrxaxlmlx Bunk:-1 l.:mmmtt H0 lim-5 Pugc one fzmzdrcd Ihirty-.fcz'c'n 19'G0'CiGC9S80-29 Hockey S USUAL it was not a difficult task to get girls out to play hockey, just for fun. It would seem that after so much time had been taken up in train- ing girls for the big game with the English, that interest in class games might have vvaned, but such was far from the case. If anything, there was more -g-mini txt-lv-h-lui ..1,nd-1317-u1.-n-151,315-4-1'-F'- ii u M li rl enthusiasm and better spirit displayed than ever before. Everybody was proud of Earlham's hockey standing, and Wanted to have a part in keeping it up. For the third successive year, the class of ,go took the laurels of the inter- class tournament. They seem to have a certain charm about them that makes their opponents step aside for all they undertake to accomplish. This class is especially blessed with a group of girls who excel in all sports. Others are not exactly jealous, but they do wish down deep in their hearts that somebody could at least match their abilities. The girls at Earlham are really glad hockey does hold such a prominent place in the athletic program. It gives us a distinction apart from the other colleges of this section, and ranks us with some of those in the east. We are also particularly fortunate in that we have several girls each year who have been literally raised on hockey in high schools or in the boarding schools. Here's to Hockey, and may it ever be the sport of Earlham. Basketball ASKETBALL will ever be Earlham girls' most popular indoor sport. It has proved to be beyond all doubt this year. There is but one regret-that the season is not longer. Popular demand will some day win for it its right- ful time. An excellent brand of basketball was displayed throughout the whole inter- class tournament. Spirited competition and good sportsmanship characterized all the games. The Iuniors again Walked off with the se-ason's honors, but they are rightly entitled to them. No class has a more unified spirit and more faithful sup- porters. This is their third year of uninterruped success, but the future may hold a change in store for them in the form of the Freshmen, who have proved to be competent opposition. An example of keen competition was given during the exhibition game, which was a feature of the annual Indoor Meet. A new brand of support was introduced this year for the first time. This new brand was none other than that of a group of interested supporters from Bundy Hall. This group was a source of inspiration to some, and, in fact, it seemed to upep up the style of playing. Miss Comstock has heartily declared this as one of the best seasons for a long time. We are glad to say there are others who agree. Page one hmzdred thirty-c'1'gf1Z Basketball Varsity I 1 vlt I'-IMS Brll Xlvr I4Hl1lxt'I' Slmllml Basketball Champs Nnllcr Xlcu St1'1xttn1x l..nnmf-tl Rawuk Bunktr Page one flllllllllflf Ifzirty-111116 11,111.1-Qi-iugwii--nr-squgiszlibiiiiivi in 19'Sf?C' GW' 'O-'9 X oo 4 xxsan--v---an -stu-I-up--.. wx---cusp-n--'- h1l1llut'- 3Xi Ill Y. M. C. A. Swimming Pool Swimming WIMMING was introduced as a sport in Earlham only two years ago, but it has proved itself a godsend to many. It has an advantage over other sports in that it is in season the whole year around. It has another advantage in that one has to go off the campus to indulge. There seems to be a little more attraction off the campus than on. QWe wonder whylj There seems to be a certain allurement about the fact that the director of swimming is a student with us. Bud may be a student, but she certainly has the ability to lead and to teach the thing in which she is particularly interested. Last year the swimming contest was won by the Iunior Class, but this year all classes had to step aside for the Freshman. It was a great condescension, but honor must be paid to those who deserve it or who earn it. g One doesn't have to wonder why swimming is popular. For one thing, there are several girls from the East who swim very much while at home, and they come here and feel at home in a swimming class. Also, a dip after a trying day of classes and trials and tribulations revives and adds new vim for the coming night of study or other activity. Page one hundred forty i -llHHQ i z 1- Hl i 19-5G'QGC9 ' C3-P9 O - I 5 '3 3 'll3li il? htinuiijpifn-rj e Archery UPID takes the manyfforms on this campus of fair young damsels who wield a mighty bow and arrow. But perhaps it's too much to call them cupids. We'll say they represent Robin Hood and his troup of merry men, who trail their way across the Held and along the pines to the spot where they meet with the quivers and target which are vital in determining their feats of marksmanship. Robin Hood is represented this year by none other than Mary Hartsuck. On any day that one finds a nice warm sun and a soft breeze, one may hear the following greeting of Robin Hood to his merry men- Good morrow, good fellow, quoth Miss Mary, Good morrow, good fellow, quoth they: Methinks, by the bow thou bears in thy hand, A good archer thou seems to be. Archery is a sport which is carried on without great publicity. There are more participants than one might imagine, but they are given no publicity as are those in other major sports. It is not organized to as high a degree, and there is no man-to-man competition. The youth of this age demand some- thing lively and spirited. When the age slows down, archery will become the major sport, and contests will be held on the heart in front of Earlham Hall. -Q l l i K, nil Page one lzzuzdred forty-one 19-SGQGCQSSCJ-29 eau-u-qui ullvifh-iuuig.. u----cu-mpg-1-1'-nu.-11117- l 1 H Track N THE spring the athletic fancy rightly turns to thoughts of track. Interest in track and Held events among the women of Earlham increases each year. The annual track meet is a fitting climax of the athletic wants of the year. This meet has always been in connection with the celebration of May Day and the crowning of the May Queen. The high- point winner of the meet has the honor of being crowned by the May Queen and of receiving the Ray B. Mowe medal, given each year to the winner. For the past three years the following girls have been high-point winners of the meet- 1926 Berenice Burton, '38 1927 Vera Lammott, '50 1928 Kathryn Weber, l2Q Quite a few of the Earlham women's track records have been broken during the last few years. Several of these records rank high in the Maximum Performances for College Womens Track and Field Events in Spaulding's Athletic Library. Paga one fllllldlfd 0115 in 0 blyiiiiilhnlprlrllxrl-dlp--qlii'pqpgnni 19- 'GQGCSWSC3 P9 , 0 o - 3 3 'bC?i il? l1u1puqn-qlp11lu-11 p-ulrtihuxlnvailll l h i s ' ..,Q.soiQt x?X:.f .. -r't.3zs'sf41-.'ff:,'iia 'X N -- We -H . ya.-N. V T ' enllls ENNIS ushers out the fall and introduces the spring several months later. Tennis is to Earlham girls what marbles are to the young boy. They start playing almost as soon as the last sign of snow disappears from the ground. Fall tennis took the form of general practice and individual improvement. The beginners got a good start and made some of the older players sit up and get busy. Spring tournaments were of several varieties and ollered opportunity for every player, novice, and enthusiast to take part. A beginners' tournament for individuals and beginners' class matches were new features of the tennis program. There was a single and double tourney for the more experienced players. These inter-class matches were very peppy and interesting. There are a host of good players in all the classes. It is interesting to watch the players from the Freshman Class bud forth. At first they all appear to have equal ability, but it isn't long until the outstanding players can be pointed out. And by the way, these new players have proved themselves to be outstanding. That tennis is a popular sport, it isn't necessary to say. There are several girls who are not interested in other sports who do come out on top with tennis. Tennis is a flexible game in that you can make it hard and fast or slow and easy, and you get an equal amount of enjoyment. As with many other things today, one can fit the style of playing to the mood. Page one handled oity three M -iii-.3-.-jpnqugvquxui nun-nu-axe-nuns-nilmixnxv-A X 19'Sf 00 7' 'C3 29 i A X 2 i W. A. A. Song SONG charrlcterizes the spirit of W. A. A., espe- cially the following which is sung to the tune of School Days. . Play more, do more in our W. A. A. Hockey and 5lUl'71'l772l71g and basketball, Played in Zlze way tlzar is loved by all,' last any sport zflzat yoa may take, We always play for play's sake. We're oat for fan, yes, every one, 'Cause we are in W. A. A. Page one huzzdred forty-four 9 lf STUDEHT uf: 12:1- Q , Q 4. ,,, 1, if W3 af ' Tv . rl Y .f. -, , 3 vi v- - I t fi Eg , , M 5 N. W V' fi! i' .1 ' fi-:L- wg- x fa . V- f., .f Vg ,af zffji 'fi ' rf' A 1 1 I 4,9 1 I, x , - . .. J.. , ,,.. I F- I' K . :Sify We .1 if if lui .J .V , BW 25? ' N. if ' few. w Soni , .- .. . tu-we 1 visa. v ,, - qv G-xrffifvwfv ?zf5ffi N2 l'Q:,4'L5A9:?-eg' Q 'fffsa-frav nz' MHZ' 1 ':E..xefF -fm . A., A -L -19 .,,.L , .A ,' ,fi . ggi. .V Q' r , , , , QQ PM ' 5' :,g9ffP: . y . ,J , . 5251 . j:.,Q'Q9 4- : we 1157? V-IT :.-.X - if 3 , .gif . ., x 1 ,, V 1 x .f e J I K Vx. -KS. A Y 1 4 a V ,Y v 5 1 1 x . . , ,f ' 1 4 L , r 1 u- . , a N . A 3 1 9611-i.Hb.iPdl' iiil1vnsnnn-:lqu-1n-nl-u1..q,.-,,- 19 3G' Q.GC9'5BC3-'29 -'3' -QP' ii:-rn-1-1:11:11-11111 p-ra-Q1 L Calendar 1928-29 ,, yiiiivi,-gig-qluitx-illihii-11'-iiiliiil V1 19'SG'C' GW' 'CJ-'99 SEPTEMBER September 13. They come! They come! Large numbers of that peculiar species Homo C0llc'g1'e11rz'.v Frc.ffmza1ze1z51'5 make their appearance on the campus to have their budding personalities nourished for a week- when alas, they are flung aside to bloom and blush unseen and waste their fragrance on the desert air. September 15. Chaos reignethl Freshman Registration Day. That far famed index to Earlham news and opinion, The Quaker Quill, makes its debut for the college year. September 17. 12:00 A. M. Ding-Dong. Like the original 49'ers, young and old, seasoned and unseasoned, rush across the valleys and hills of dining room tables and chairs, not for gold, but for nickel and silver and food: The Cafeteria has opened! September 18. Ubiquitous Sophomores, dignified Iuniors, and haughty Seniors attack the Freshman fort with great vigor and slaughter their vanity, importance, and peace of mind, in cold blood. September 20. The Taskmasters begin to apply their whips, and the Galley Slaves to strain, and the old Quatreme to start on its long journey, not to end until next Iune. How many will have been thrown to the sharks by that time? September 21. The English are coming! Hurrah! Freshmen all out to drill for the battle. September 25. Grandees, Bourgeois, Artisans, and Hoi Polloi, as well as Faculty, mingle in Who's Who party. September 25. Last term honor roll announced. Howls of envy arise. September 28. On this day arriveth Willie Iones, who hath returned from the land of cherry blossoms and stoppeth on the campus on his way up to the Windy City. Tokyo newspapers praise his work in Iapan. September 29. S'Fightin' Quakers swoop down on Antioch with an aerial offensive which leaves them 25 points behind. OCTOBER October 5. Earlhamites urged to become L'Mugwumps -to be inde- pendent in the approaching election, by Dudley Foulke. Page one huzzdled f0I'Z-V-ilil' Fl' x-rl-rir'iln1up.--1p-u-qa-un-np-1g--p-11g-n1l-0hvp-ni gy 12-SGQGCVBO-PS O - 'Y 5-li ll'-iiip11i-u11ii1p-lhitilpuurlll r October 5. Our old friend, the association room, has been skill- fully converted from Chagfalg- a pessimist to a real pb U optimist - colorful, vivid, cheerful, and inviting. She is a charming hostess for lg the housewarming. -Q T October 6. Earlham IEP-VD upsets the Hill-Top- - ,Q ' nl - pers to the tune of I8-7. ' 1 l l Is it spring? What an ff' ' QL g illusionl lust a deluge . i of Freshman caps. - N 'X ' Fl October 9. What 7 -4 1-54- hol Buccaneers on the starboard bow, hol Senior Pirate Hunt. The Proud Seniors forget them- selves and act their ages: October 13. Unlucky day for Rossmeng De Pauw greets them with an enormous crowd, acquires I4 points, and sends them home empty- handed. October I3-14. Richmond is host to the Young Peoples' Conference for Religious Education for Southern Indiana. Anything with a name like that should be good and they say this is no exception. George Batt told me sol October zo. Revenge is sweet. Our trusty devotees journey to Frank- lin and trim them 7-o at their homecoming. October 24. Mr. Thompson introduces the Slip Family to his classes and to the campus in general. Goldenrod and Baby Blue proves to be the most lasting and troublesome acquaintances, but Whitey occasionally makes his presence known to some of E. Cfs original thinkers. October 27. Homecoming at Earlhaml The largest and dampest for years. Grid team shows the Old Grads real football, when they top Manchester I4-O. Despite rain the English amaze the crowd with speed they show in piling up IQ-O score. E. C. Coeds play splendid hockey, but not quite equal to their English sisters. Abysmal ignorance of backwoods Carolinas disclosed in Mask and Mantle play, S1171-Up. Page one hzmdzed ozti men ,Y 1 1117.1-glpihivliuuipuiliiilliil Yi 'l9'Sf9'C' GH' 'O-'9 October 31 Hallowe en 'I he Ghosts do walk! Cemetery is deserted for one night in the vear November 3 Total darkness bed springs boxes and boards pump kin pie cider and doughnuts Betty Stewart only a peppermint stick but still she wins! It is all in a Masquerade. In a most disappointing strug- ffle on a miry field, Indiana Central celebrates its Homecoming by over- turning the Dope Bucket and the uiet Quakers, 12-6. November 8. More propaganda! Personal friend of Hoover speaks in Chapel-Walter C. Woodward. X A s 00 , ,- xxg-q-p-q-nl-iv-1l-l1g-lp-h1u--1bQ3-.r-Ql1'l-'l '1i -' L . - Q I I. . D . . U 1 . ! - 7 ': Q s 9 1 ' 9 9 33 1 7 an 'ill ll! November Io. Earlham men become deep sea divers when they slide through mud and H20 to the tune of 40 to o against Rose Poly. November 15. Tears! The last chance gone! No longer do we use the library door of Earlham Hall, that is, after 7:30. How unnecessary! How inconvenient! How unmerciful! November 16. Hush! Is this Petrograd in 1905? Rumor hath had it that the vile Iuniors were plotting an explosion, and this day have their machinations borne fruit. The explosion exploded amid much moaning of the dying Cwith laughterj and shrieks of despair C-ing mirthj. November 17. Again our team returns with pennants dragging in the dust. This time Butler was responsible for the massacre, 24-o. November 22, 23. The Female imitators of Cicero, Burke, and Doug- las try their prowess in effort to get on the College Debating Team. November 29. The Seniors try their hand at the use of Zufillinger Sfulzl in a more or less successful attempt to dismember various Specimens of that tough and recalcitrant bird, the Turkey, from whom QHark ye, Freshmenlj the sons of Othman derive their class name. As a release, however, to the superabundant energies produced in this process, a party of considerable magnitude and gayety is held in the indoor field where we receive preliminary instructions in the art of dancing in the antique fashion. November 30. The Odd Sfrealg, Gloria Mundi, and My Ladyfv Lace appear together tonigl1t before the footlights. DECEMBER December 1. The Quaker Sniping Squad sends the subjects of Epi- phanes CAntiochj in ignominious defeat back to their Syrian hills. Page one lzundred forty-eight h---H--Qlf- j1HQli1 .,!......... ...zf3.::.'3Q53.9.9.sT51.Q:f1'1..........,' !! December 2. A ' Christman play, Dust of the Road, is pre- X Tl :EugJ':g:,NEK5 sented at vespers, illus- ,O Ltmql -iv trating how a power- , C casionally interfere with one's best Cfinan- cialj interests. - ful conscience will oc- X ' A f it X Y . 1, X K 4 I K4 lx, 4 ' 1 l s December 4. Frank hr- Riley of Portland, Ore- - gon, gives a brilliant travelogue on the Lure ofthe Great X - Northwest. Wonder- 2 ' V l ful spring vistas, ma- 5 ri, iestic snow-capped mountains, and ver- dant ravines all become real, especially a last good toboggan slide down Mount Hood in the twilight. J ' ' - ,. I-Gsvlfifv December 7. DePauw defeats Earlham. Nuf said. December 9. Rose Poly oigrers feeble opposition to E. C. Netmen 37-IQ. December 13. L'Big Reds of Miami win over Earlham 43-34 in the Ancient Coliseum. December 14. A piano concert in Carpenter Hall by David Moyer of the Qberlin Conservatory of Music. December 15. Kauper wins Old Line Oratorical Contest, speaking upon The Challenge of a King. December 19. The Other Wise Man read by Paul Lichtenfels. December 21. Christmas Vacation! The denizens of Earlham and Bundy Halls disperse via Trains, Busses, Interurbans, and Automobiles to the four winds, for rest, recuperation, term reports, and hnancial regenera- tion. JANUARY Ianuary 7. The Grind begins again. Woe unto the shiftless soul who hath not his term report done, or at least well in hand, for the day of reckon- ing is not far away. Page one hundred f0I'l'vV-711.716 f X 1 19'S0'C' GU' 'O' 9 2 Ianuary 11. The basketball squad sinks the Huntington team IQ-IS. The ravages of vacation indulgence are plainly to be seen. -' Ianuary 14. Word brought back of the serious accident of President and Mrs. Edwards near Seymour, Indiana, when their car skidded and crashed into a tree. Ianuary 16. Extempore contest. Day Students almost monopolize the platform and the honors. First revival of Ye Anglican. Ianuary 18. fulms Cm-.far presented by Stratford Players. We are reminded of the old query-ul-Iow many apples did you eat, Caesar?,' Et Tu Brute. january 19. Quakers lose hard game to Franklin 31-23. y Ianuary 22. Prof. Markle entertains the biology majors and assistants ul at dinner-preparing them for exams. A W Ianuary 26. The Massacre of the Ignorant has begun. Ianuary 27-30. The Battle Rages. Clouds obscure the issue. Fatalities higl1. Ianuary 31. The storm is over-there is the wailing of the wounded and dying-sighs of relief from the survivors. FEBRUARY February 6. Earlham is really becoming collegiate in its old age-Pi Epsilon is announced. February 7. The Children of Light demonstrate that new term spirit by wrecking the confident Methodist basketball machine by a score 18-17. February 9. They burned him at the Stake! The Earlham dummy is successfully extinguished when Manchester sinks the Quakers without a trace. February II. The resignation of President Edwards is received with genuine regret by all students. February 13. Mask and Mantle presents Yale Puppeteersf' They veritably brought down the house, especially' when Harvard's Eve-foot book shelf descended from mid air to the middle of the wilds of Africa. And tl1e pianist even surpassed Mr. Gilley at the organ. Page one lzzmdred fifty i lllilljulh-tlilpip-qlli 5-133,31 iq 7'C ' iiii February 15. It was a big day at Earlharn, for Willie Iones was gown-5 officially welcomed V'KfW lG' llWf0iY O Q -, home in Chapel. State Oratorical Contest- Roy of Notre Dame reaps big laurels with y a speech supporting a big navy. Vizffz Theo- dore Rooseveltl Also -Viva Iunior VVomen, for they win the Bas- t ketball Championship. . February16.A NZ Q ii, spectacular field goal ni in the last ten seconds ,i gives Dayton Univer- ' sity a victory over the Maroons by a score of 26-24. February 20. Women's Indoor Meet-Exhibition of skill in clogging and Danish work. ' February 21-23. Christian World Education Conference at E. C. We should have absorbed much learning and inspiration-Mr. Pickens keeps us in a rattling good humor while telling us some very unpleasant truths about us Superior White Folks. MARCH March 1. The Chasteningf' presented by Charles Rann Kennedy, is indeed so fascinating and impressive as to hold one's undivided atten- tion for two hours and a half of the performance, and it caused Horton Cowles to remain silent for a whole half hour thereafter, which proves its power beyond a doubt. March 2. Debaters win from Wabash by the skin of their teeth. In- stallation of Tau Kappa Alpha-honorary forensic, first frat to be really established on E. C. campus. March 6. Amy Sharpless speaks in Chapel and International Club. She certainly is convincing. Page one hzmdred fifty-one nxt 1 ii1uululQiil!i1v1i-'Shih-nh-uiiltiiliiji vi , 0 X N 19 0061.1 C73 SCJ -' 29 xxs-n-u--anravi-1n:h.n1--nu.,--4-1'-a-siniunwnht I 2 March 8. First Semester honor roll announced. Many surprises and not a few disappointments. Congratulations to the Senior Honor Stu- dents! Spring elections are bursting into bloom-Ann Coppock will lead 1 Y. W. next year. Debaters break even with a defeat at Notre Dame and a victory from Franklin. i March 15. An election places the weekly news in the hands of Mary N Easterday as editor, and Ed Wilson as business manager. Double victory N over Evansville and De Pauw closes best forensic record of the last decade. March 16. A flock of gaily colored song birds burst forth in song- Madrigal gives its annual home concert. Il Marcl1 21. Beautifulinstallation service of new Y. W. C. A. cabinet held in Students' Parlor. l March 21-April 2. Glee Club Trip. Huge success! Egg rolling in Washington-they sing there. h ir March 22. Spring Vacation for the beneht of the girls who need extra time to select the spring wardrobe. APRIL April 1. All Fools' Day-the name is doubly significant to many of us who still have as many term papers in the same condition as when we departed for the Paternal Abode ten days ago. April 5. Many of us catch our first inside glimpse of a nunnery from The Cradle Song, presented by the Dramatic Arts class directed by Mr. Goodrich. April 6. High School Girls' Play Day is held. Youngsters from all high schools in the bordering territory visit this old and staid institution. April 9. Duane Culbertson will act as captain of the IQ5O crew sailing the Sargasso Sea. Earlham wins first place in debating league, winning Hve out of six contests. April 11. Ward Applegate, our Little Giant, captures the judges of the Peace Contest on the interesting subject, Target Practice. April 12. The Strolling Minstrels of this institution QGlee Clubj give us a sample of their wares in a Home Concert. May Day activities in full swing. Effie Mae Winslow, charming southern girl, elected Queen of the May. Page one lzzuzdred jffzy-two F-1113-vii iii:-nl-1:1111-1 n-an-nip--1g.g.-11.-'hun-n iq P f 19-SG'QGC9 '8C3-1 9 I 0 - Will? ipuqhlqi:-ll1lp11ll1s1 ll-'lhfd April 13. In spite ofthe day of the month IAA E. A. E Earlham opens the ph track season with a vic- ' T 1 P ii, tory over that ancient , foe-Butler. .1 l April 16. Installa- fi l tion of Pi Epsilon Delta ll 4 T ta. Ii QNational Intercollegi- D Q 0 I ate Playersj. V I T ,J i April 19. Our Ste- phen Douglas QWard Applegatej is success- ful in his g'Target y Practice. The other contestants never re- cover. . - l . ,i Q 1 , m Fur April 20. Second funeral of track team takes place at De Pauvv. April 22. The Lights inadvertently go out in the crowded library as vvell as in Bundy and Earlham Halls? P F' F F ? April 23. Our weekly journal informs us that President Dr. Edwards is to tour Europe this summer with the Sherwood Eddy Party. April 25. The Ladies CPD of Phoenix have a wild party-all alonel Touching spectacle! It is a hard times party. April 25-29. Miss Suzanne Fleche of France and Miami U. visits this home of learning for the week end and charms us vvith her interesting and vivacious personality. April 26. The charms of Lake Geneva are enthusiastically revealed at the Geneva banquet. April 27. Willie goes to Indianapolis, where he ties for third place in the State Constitutional Oratorical Contest. The pious Quakers also jour- ney to that fair city, where it Wipes up the mire with the Track Team of Indiana Central. MAY May 1. On this day four masculine members of our society delight and elucidate us in the Extenipore Contest. George Peacock wins the day with an excellent speech, Can Prohibition Be Enforced F Page one lizmdred fifty-three 19'f5f9'C' 00' 'O-'99 X 3 U19 A ,- xsqun-u-qgnn unllviflnllnnln- h-u-nu-it-ni.v4 - 191i1W X' May 2. Work on May Day preparations proceed apaceg one cannot go anywhere or see anybody between 1 and 7 P. M. without being aware of the omnipresence of the said preparation. May 4. May Day Breakfast in Earlham Hall-even the lowly Day Dodger is invited and appears in considerable numbers. May 17. The Greatest of Days is here at last. Hobby horses, bleating lambs, mooing cows, hissing geese, minstrels, gypsies, milkmaids, jesters, sheep girls, geese girls, plays, queens and everything! Wonderful weather for May Day Revels. May 24. Day Dodgers go for a cruise around the world! They struck oil this winter and are really taking a boat ride. May 25. Senior women-one and all-attend the A. A. U. W. tea! The most famous event on the College Social Calendar-the Sophomore- Senior Banquet-takes place this night in all the glories of Formal Evening Dress. Excellent Banquet, but evil omen! It also-happens that there occurs on this same night the Iunior-Freshman Frolic. May 27. Seniors don Caps and Gowns for Chapel. They seem to us like the White Robes some ancient peoples compelled their proposed vic- tims to wear preparatory to being slaughtered to please the gods. It causes a feeling of mingled joy, regret, hope, and fear, when this act brings us to the realization of how short the time now grows. IUNE Iune 1. Annual W. A. A. Banquet for all fair coeds. Iune 8. Clear the Decks for Action! All Hands to their stations! Full speed ahead! Thus doth the Senior Battle Fleet go into action along with the common ships against that menace of us all-The Examination Grand Fleet. Mask and Mantle Banquet. Iune I2 and 15. Seniors class play, Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, is pre- sented. Whoever thought our class had such dramatic talent? Iune 16. All Seniors attend Baccalaureate and are happy to have Prexy address them. Iune 17. Commencement-The Day of Days is here. President Ed- wards presides and the address is given by Dr. Hart. To say anything about Commencement is superfluous anti-climax. F AREVVELL EARLHAM ! P1ge one bundled ty-four Wi li-nlilxii pnqljl-illialihiln + f 19-SCQCRCRQSSCD-as An Acknowledgment I-IE SARGASSO STAFF takes this opportunityuto express a word of appreciation to those companies whose services have played an important part in the production of this annual: To BUNDY STUDIOS of Richmond, Indiana, for the high'type of photographic Work, To DAVID I. MOLLOY CO. of Chicago, Illinois, for the designing and creation of this annual's cover: ' To STAFFORD ENGRAVING CO. of Indiana- polis, Indiana, for the high quality engraving per- formed, and especially to Mr. W. I-I. Shultz, whose helpful services have at all times been at our disposal. To NICHOLSON PRINTING CO. of Richmond, Indiana, not only for the splendid craftsmanship displayed in printing and binding this annual, but also for the friendly advice that early proved to be an invaluable help. I I I m nu Page one hundred fifty-jf ,Xt 1 iii,-3,-qipilvliil-Suiiiuiillil Vit iev-t'3f9cac:c9s.Sc333-23-A---,a,, , txiljhb-qi iiiib-1 iipibllli 2 -, THE SARGASSO STAFF extends its hearty thanks to those business establishments whose advertisements appear on the following pages, and to those nienibers ot' the RICHMOND RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION who have generously sub- scribed for eopies of this publication. XYe feel obliged to them in no small measure for I the contribution they have thus made to the tinaneial Sll1JlJO1't of this annual tu Stop and Shop HERE For Your- Toilet Articles Cameras, Drugs, Candy, Stationery, Magazines som. Fot'NTA1N Q U I G L E Y 8z S 0 N 400 East Main Street THOSE HORRIBLE BLONDES! Miss Eves in English Literature class discussing Shakespeares son- nets: Shakespeare, in order to be dif- ferent, chose a 'dark lady' instead of an insipid blonde. MISTAKEN IDENTITY Estelle Thomas and Margery Da- venport were walking behind an umbrella, and bumped into a horse and snoxvploxv. Estelle fveryexcitedi: Ohl My Cowl Driver: No, it's a horse! Page one huzzdred jifzy-six .. .... ....,3. l.Q9f3.9.E?',f5i5.Q.5i'3........,.... Did you know, Earlhamites? THE TASTE I-,' 11111i 1111v111111 1111 - -v In ll ' ' ,Ji . is the proof of the pudding I I 1 Jlunv Emp CANDIES I They are all the word . Quality implies 913 Main Street I U up 4The Heart of the City! ACCENT ON THE FIRST SYLLABLE Complimffnls She: How's come you told me , last night that you went to the Hud- O-I son, and this morning you say you ' went to the Tivoli? W' He: I couldn't say Tivoli last flight! MILL -YVUH K 1,ORE L UMISICIK ECONOMY J AND T. Felix: Ar last 'N' P17665 SUPPLIES what they do with thfiflvings-I mm' -Hill SOFWCC HAHDXVAHE 111111 PAINT L,FC1iXg 'kwrid to nonc T- Ffllff uT.T QL'AI,ITY 'T 0 - H O 0 K . S Phones :mf -13307 Page one fzznzcfred jifty-nflzc' ,Y 1111711-qiuuilvllidithigigiunililiiji it 0 SOMETHING NEVV EVERY XVEEK Toilet Goods Specialties Gift Novelties '14 A. G. LUKEN DRUG Co. 'll 626-628 AIAIN STREET Colnplilnelzfs of The Harris Produce Co. For Your- Toilet Articles Cameras, Drugs, Candy, Stationery, Magazines SODA FOUNTAIN Q U I G L E Y SL S O N 400 East Main Street SCOTLAND SCORES AGAIN! Qur attention is brought to the Scotchnian who gave his wife a pack- age of paper plates and an eraser. MELODRAMA 'KI seem to have run out of gas, said, and muttered to himself. ML where I do some fast work. 's face, small and white, Estelle Th' vs to his, her eyes glow- ven io t ' - l I Vere n beneath heavy lids. umbrella. and bu Her red UPS were and snowplow. Ned faintly Estelle Cvery excitem- Cowln S - I. Driver: No, it's a Sf1ffff'd- Page one bzuzdred fifty-fix Our Fountain Service +1 hnriilut-3-pump-situ-1 l-I l-dip-n-13-givin-Chan: iq' f 19 5f9C?.GC9'58C9 9-9 I 2 The T. H. I. 84 E. Offer you facilities of travel that you cannot obtain 1' from any other source Connecting Trzletion Lines furnish fast frequent service over more than 1' 3000 miles of track in Indiana, Ohio, N Nliehigan and Illinois XYe saye you TIME and MONEY. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS Sz EASTERN ll' TRACTION CO. NO CHANGE RICHMOND LUMBER CO. Elinor Sintz tin Geology Class near the end of the semesterj: 'Al-low . . ..- do you spell vllolntesf Daddy Hole: lust the same way welve been Spelling it all Se- mesterf' MILL -XVOH K L 'M 3 I HOOK'S DRUG STORE L XYIDII R Every Day Low Prices Sl'IJIJIJIliS llleun Big Saviligsf is second to none HIGHEST QUALITY HVRR Y TO' HO0K'S IIARDIYARE and PAINT Phones 3527 - 3307 Page one fiznzztreff jiftyfniue lx I 32i'E?52'7Z52? 5'Zi'.5 BLUE BIRD CAB CO 'I AXI SFBX ICE ANX 'I INII1 IIYXNXHFRE ltljil Jlymr M WW 1 f '- fm, f if 5' fn' 'fi' '- . . r fl , '.-,1. U . I bunu . . L 1:A X . L gqg-54-igiyiiipduai-xniyqlyn-ZlD311i1'1i - V. ' T Y W JI f 'F 9 fm' i fi www f i E .25 'df ir I 'fix K ,535 Q .- 1 v w y Ifsfyggxgg as TQ ek ills gil 4 x J 4 ,S 9.5 Q Q15 I , I I it V 5 -f 1 vw Y Y 1 , 1 5.-Ti t 'K s'l..i,.zSf.il'Tg -, . I I 4 s?gi.6.msQiuxf,,L.Zg'.,k Y ,ge M. ?wa',g, ., 7 ,ax nw ll., Mtn al J 'YL of '41 iv'n,w.'. is V jx X1 'n'r REG, 5 if J if :nfl 'ua '-. A .s .N wx f Mya ll rw yn 5 K' TE ull i q 'Hug' in Ill Yellow Cabs or Sedans Baggage and Transfer RICHMOND - LELAND Service HOTEL Phones: 1414-2310-1536 RICHMOND- INDIANA . . A ,. HIlIdfGIlCl,S Hotel 20 S. Eighth 11 S. Bllllll Beautifulff THE OPPRESSED FEMALE! TUT-TUT Prof. Heckman Qin Recent U. S. History Classj: L'By IQOO another great humanitarian movement had been started-the movement in favor of woman suffrage. SHOFER has served Earlham students for thirty- three years in the same location. GEO. H. SHOFER DRUG Co. Third and VVest Main Street Henry Owen: 'ATutti Frutti food is made up of odds and endsg that's the kind we have here. Austin VV.: It's mostly tutti and not much fruttif' TURKISH GRAMMAR Prof. Cosand fin Adv. Cornpjz What is the feminine form of sul- tan? Virginia Darroch: Harem. OH, DRY THOSE TEARS! Ed: 'il just know that you like grapefruit. Flossie: Ohl how can you tellP'I Ed: I can see it in your eyes. Page one hundred xixly PRIX'1lNG1s CRAPTSMANSHIP plus SIN RX If I' It is not ineielx fi coininotlitx I FOR PRINTED MATTER OF CHARACTER call on NICHOLSON PRINTING COMPANY Printers - Publishers -K Bookhinders Established fifty-eight years ago II! i iiiiillilihdnililpin-vliid-Chqlniq an ,- I ur 2 Y 1 Y I 1 Y w N w 1 y 1 1 L L x L A L I. n k A A J .N 'I V I W . V A- K la v . Next to Post Uliiee Richmontl, Indiana Dean VVright was playing golf alone. A strange boy kept follow- ing him around the course. At the seventh hole he became impatient and turned to the boy. saying: Son, you'll never learn to play by watch- ing me. I'ni not watching you, the boy replied. I'm going fishing as soon as you dig up a few more worms. Margery Davenport fin teaching her Sociology classlz There was once a man whose father was French and whose mother was German. I-Ie was born on an English ship sailing on Italian waters bound for the U. S. W'hat fnationalityj was he? Brilliant student: League of Na- tions. . e cover for this annual was created by The DAVID I. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois G., Mau., M.:- Cauv bun uhh vu. -...L .. -L. hd zu, Page one fzznzdred 51'.x'1y-one FROM KINDERGARTEN DAYS TO COLLEGE YEARS GODDARIYS Delicious Brand Foods FURNISH A H E A L T H STRENGTH VITALITY CKXQU A EQ IOS. A. GODDARD CO MUNCIE, INDIANA ci-nliilwiiiliiiiilllj ...,l?.I.E'2.99:GfZ:'3g5S2:.?1?......... X Flvbrifii llih1-snail:-01' I-dlp-pq-1,-,li .1341-n 4, VL-----igscaczcscasgcey-29 U- If TO THE YOUNG MAN AND THE YOUNG XVOMAN XVITH THEIR .-ng i CAREERS BEFORE THEM- we extend a cordial invitation I to make this THEIR BANKING HOME tl Al FIRST' NATIO AL BANK Main and Seventh Streets in Richmond. Indiana L. Kramien: What is the largest vegetable in the world? Marjorie Hall: 'Tll bite. L. K.: The beet. M. H.: The beet? L. K.: Yeah, once I saw three policemen asleep on one. Peggy Moyer Qin teaching her Geometry Classj: Please answer my question. Student: I can't hearg I have an eye Winker in my eye. Adelaide Bendfeldt: I do believe all my professors are having a tour- nament to see which one can give me the most work, and they're all winning! - THE Miller-Kemper LIIMBER Co. y Lumber - Millwork Building Materials Phones: 3547 - 3347 Page one lmndred sixty-three In 19'SG'QGC9S50-29 FRONI IXINDERCAPKIEIX TO '1 HE COLI EFF LONQEHVATORX OI' NIUSIC THERE IS A STARR PIANO Fon vora NEED lt has been conceded without question there are xxg-1-u-1-un-and-an-,.y---gy.,---1-Q-Q11lilW- '3 U Q l , Y Y w T - I I T T J I 4 '1 T T' W '1 Y I re J., se lll few requiremnts of a musical equipment which in severity of demand approaches that of school use. The instrument that withstands the rigors of educa- tional usage must naturally become the standard by which others are judged. That is the reason Earlham College is equipped with Starrs. We are proud to have Starr-Made Pianos here. We know these instruments will meet every demand made on them. Today over a thousand schools, colleges, universities and other educational institutions are equipped with none but Starr-Made Pianos. From the small school model only 3 feet. 815 inches in height to the magnificent Con- cert Grand, Starr-lVIade Pianos represent a IHZIXIIIILIIH of value. The Starr Piano Company Established 1872 Richmond, Indiana Page 0116 hIH1fI7l't'd jlixfhl'-f0lll' D+: iii il1ln-nu-insult'-1 Pi F-wlp1-rg-ng-urine:-gn: + l P l ,1- A B E L' S Velvet Ice Cream l'l S IHFFliREN'l' FSE Al3ElfS At any one ot' our eighty-five dealers A l l it ul The Wayne Dairy Products Co. Jos. H. Hill. President Harry Shute, Seey.-Treats. Milk - Creznn - Butter Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese Our Retail Routes Reach All Parts of the City Plant at Sixth and South A Sts. G O BALLINGER 06 El Quality Printing 6? Advertising Service Fourteen South Seventh Street Hielnnoncl. Inclizulu lil .lust Phone 1581 Page one fmzzdred sfxzy-fiz'e 9? Z i llvnl l-M--llwi--Q--Q it X P r 19'o0'C' GH' 'CJ-ff? 2 ill Ill The Service of YOUR Bank In selecting' your banking home it is most im portant that you choose an institution from which you will always be certain to receive not only unquestioned protection for your funds but also careful individual at- tention to your every requirement. The oftieers of this institution are always pleased to be consulted personally on any banking or tinancial matters and to place their knowledge and experience at the disposal of customers. Second ational Bank Page one fzznzdrca' slxiy-.fix .. -----...1?:siQSP.9.9i5E.Q:.i--..- ADAM H. BARTEL XflTf.ZiZZ., COMPANY Automatic Phone 1388 THE 6 J. M. COE PRINTING bl-lidlrijilvlnnnnnn-nltrdbih-:ip-.-1-lipqgqp-1 ,, l -' 1, I .. I . RlCl1ll10IHl.. Indiana Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, l'nderwear, Rugs, Linoleunis, Oileloths, Etc. COMPANY 1117 Main Street RICHMOND. INDIANA General Commercial IVOr1f -Letter Heads, Bill Heads. i Note Heads, Statements, Catalogues, Booklets, fi' Manufacturers of holders' Ulfdsf L H J i w r 1 Y 1 M, Envelopes I ILRI' ECIIOR Llkh Overalls. Shirts, Coats, Literature for Every Class of Pants, Etc' BIISIIZCSS G. Stowell Clday after electionj: Well, I see they have found that man. Red Scully: VVho's that? G. Stowell: Why, the one who voted for Al Smith. Mrs. Gilley: I'm afraid, dear, my pie is not all it should be. I think I must have left something out. Mr. Gilley: I'here's nothing you could leave out that would make it taste like that. It must be some- thing you put in. COM ONS LUMBER CO. 711 Phone Sheridan 3116 A GOOD P L A C E T O G E T XVHAT YOII WANT Page one hundred 51'.rZy-xezfezi bu my-gggcacacscsssca-wi ---gx, 2. l s 9 1 ff' U i if W ! Z S Page one hznzrfrnf .vjxfy-c1'g!1t ir. 1 -1----if-1 l - ln- Hl i Q .. .... .....12:Q9Sf3.S .f552.Q.-:f'f........... Compliments of D RAV E R' S Swimming P001 East Main St. Richmond, Indiana AFTER THE SHOW IT' S The Ol mpian UIJOIUIIIOIUII Ec11'llu1111 SIU66l'S1lO!Jn I'lilI'lllilIll Students will always 1'e- . member our shop as the one plnee to fill ii sweet tooth Delicious Soclzls, Sunclaes and Confeetions Frosh tin Psychology Classbz Can a person he scared to death? Prof. Milner: Yes, I think so. Frosh: Do you ever live over X-. Richmond Young Men's Christian Association Eighth and North A Good Fellowship and Cordial XVeleome to ull Young Men Compliments of Swayne- Robinson and CO. Gray Iron Foundries Farln Implements Page one fmzzdlzff Htl mmf Q1 pqliluiiiiiiiilil ..iflL9'P5iG 55S2:33..-.. QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Iw2lIILlf2lCIlll'C1'S of SCHOOL ef COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS Offc 11 Ie elel s to E'1IIh'lID Colle e ifiiiiin-Q-1-1i11p-.ggi-,,,-.-ili,q-Q-il' Compliments of JOHN H. NIEWOEHNER Pluinhing and Heating Contractor and Engineer 819 South G Street Phone 1828 Richmond, Indiana Good Books are True F fiends. Let us help you select them FRIENDS BOOK AND SUPPLY HOUSE 101 South Eighth Street Riehinontl. Incl. Prof. Ed tin Oral Expression Classlz Miss Perkins. what a charming accent you have! From what part of the south do you come? M. Perkins: From New Hamp- shire. Frosh: VVhat makes the cop so tat? Senior: Probably too much traf- Hc iam. lim Ronald fat the symphony con- certj: What would one call a lady drummer? lim Stanley: VVhy, a traveling saleslaclyf' lohn Farmer tat starl meetingl: I-low many jokes do we have in now? M. Commons: All hut Horton. Compliments of THE FIBRE CONDUIT CO. ORANGEBURG, N. Y. Richmond, Indiana Plant Page one hZlI1dIC'l27 ezenti one 19'G0'CiGC9S50-29 Q.-up-v-4-n -Qu-1-in-In-1 l---Gil-Qgu-n-I-1'- I- li1'- 1 ' -, Portraits of Characferfxf, Our success in making po1't1'z1it pliotogmplis of l'Clll2ll'li2llJlC qual- ity is clue to the fact that wc strive to portrzly thc iucliviclual charac- teristics of our subjects rather than to produce artificial effects. lt' you wish a portrziit that will Cljllllllilllil attention we will be pleased to scrve you. Pig: on hznzdud KLLIUX two 7'---'zx,,'zaz25'a.f'iiizi:,--- -zf' THE TI OLI N Richmond's Community Theatre Pl' V' - h aging t e finest screen and road attractions with ZlpDl'Opl'lZllC and beautiful musical and orgzm selections QIBKIDFKQ VISIT THE MOST COMPLETE AND BEAUTIFUL THEATRE IN INDIANA Bob Miser fat stali meetingl: I-low do they make this pebble ef- fect on the division pages? Ye Editor ftired with explana- tionsjz Why they just throw lit- tle stones on it. AT THE BARN DANCE Clytie, did you dance every set? No, I set every dance. Dave Winburn: Dick, do you know how many brains an amoeba has? Dick Plummer: Yeh, Dave Winburn: VVell, you come pretty close to that. . Compliments of THE NATIONAL AI'TOMA'l'IC TOOL CO. H1CHMoND. IND. l it Il an Page one hlllldlfd 56'Z'C'l1fvl'-fhlff -nu-l-sv-Gi-1-ll--u-uxv-111 X ,l?.1E.3.f9'.?:9f':'5.5QZ32 Autographs 'Autographs vs W... Q 9? 1 1. 1-+23 -Huw . - if WF 1. v. up il . 'V i5e.f Ji: if.. 1 -ff. 'Q ?'C Q fb? 9:5 . Y , x . . .. . . . ,. 3: 22-if 5: 'J l 542. Q- w'f'gQ.Exff1y,'? ' I Sift: 'V ' Eff., '3 V .p , 1.--, ,:-, ,f 1. . at L l..Jga'A'Q .Q J, 'v . , i?'L.-. 41.1. .-'ff -j,'3'. ..' '- 4-2'-Q.. -.rf---.2 -, ' ' J- :ffw R ,I ..'gy:iA'3l17.3j fi, T 25:3 j , '13-Exif' E' .,'.-1'-f T' -I--K. ' ,Fa - W.. . 7 . f I I QI ' ' ' '7'3:-'1:'f.- 'Q f 7. 1 -' ' ? .fr-1.11-4 'WF' V .--', - Q'1..'- '--'1a'ziYw64.Nr. '--.ti V Rf. :Wi V , ...Ax ,f ' 4.52,-F L,v -np.. lf-7.3, 4 -2:55 1 i L. ,H .,gz........ fs .-Q '- ' -7' ,. .'- 1' .2 rf . in- 'lj V1-45. 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