Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 198
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1930 volume:
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W ' ' ,fo , ' r .y - 1, NV I .. , , A 3 , , C 1 I 1 ' V- - U HH' xx VV 'Wo 1, A51 , .M , ,if 'V r . !'v :Q W -, new , Q --af' EAiR.LHAM COLLEGE Boord of Trustees WALTER C. WOODWARD, PH.D., Chairmmz MURRAY' S. BARRER. B.S.. Vice-Cluzirmmz ALBERT L. COPELAND, A.B., Secremry ATwooD L. IENKINS, B.S., Trea,fzn'cr TRUSTEES FROM INDIANA YEARLY MEETING WILLIAIN'I O. BARNARD LUCY HILL BINFORD, Ex-'88 ALVIN E. WILDMAN, '86 WALTER C. WOODWARD, '99 CHARLES M. WOODMAN I. EDXVARD GREEN Newcastle, Indiana Greenfield. Indiana Selma, Ohio Richmond, Indiana Richmond, Indiana Muncie, Indiana TRUSTEES FROM WESTERN YEARLY MEETING EDINIUND T. ALBERTSON, '05 Indianapolis, Indiana ALBERT L. COPELAND, '02 Paoli, Indiana CHARLES A. REEVE, 'oo Indianapolis, Indiana MURRAY' S. PARKER, IQ7 Thorntown, Indiana EDXVARD D. EVANS, '87 Indianapolis, Indiana MARIANNA BROVVN, '76 Carmel, Indiana TRUSTEES FROM ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WARDER C. ALLEE, '08 Chicago, Illinois I-IOMER L. MoRRIs, 'I I Wyomissing, Pennsylvania LAURENCE I-IADLEY, '02 West Lafayette, Indiana TRUSTEE EX-OFFICIO WILLIAM CULLEN DENNIS, LL.D. Earlham, Indiana Pgt ty f 1930 SAR,G-A550 The Presidenfs Office April 14, 1930. My hope for Earlham is that it may continue as a college which does as well as the best the work which it tries to do, while not attempting to deceive itself or others by endeavoring to compete with the great universities in graduate or technical work, or with the large colleges in the size of its enrollment, that it may study the new with an open mind to discover and adopt that which is true, but that it may never forget that education consists not primarily in the acquisition of knowledge, but in the accumulation of wisdom, that is, in the development of character, of the ability to think, and the ability to act. Apostolic succession should mean apostolic success. A good man should be good for something. Page thirty EAR.LHAM COLLEG-E V ,-7, 1, 1 ,N IV, 11 v I M, -QQ15' ' 11'-,PAM , 5 ., 'Mg-r1 '55, ,. -'W' El 'L 2 1 f 4. 1 '. fig 1452 2. n haf' V . ,g . - ' fx, .I v 1':' ,,:'5 1 ' .. 'V FM- - , f Mgsw- , Si, -Q:,,sEiyt,1g ,: f2 , :z 1 ' S Q A fff,,,zQ,v'af - 3- km.. 255.-3' , ,7 jf 1 ' 3 ,, . 5 ' -5 J ,. J 5 iff? - QM-5, ,-'.'!1l.'1, if- 1'? -1'-1 'f x XifIr.f1'g5f14 74 .,e 1j6-' if --- J ' fr? .1 ' tx V -,Q -'EE1235?-3'5.-fE,5fi?3f's'sL3iLQ kEb - 1, - '- - A- 1, ,, - - - sg.,-g,.--1,-,1,-g1.-,1--.L H11 1 :arf 11,15 3 fugi 'Y A - 1 -' 1- - ' - fm-111--I3-f-1-'-4--2--JS'I:-Hifi , - 1 M- -:'5'5f'Qw r- -Fl' W, 'W-- 'i' ,J 1 -- 'i-- Fi':ffff-3'-?-.'.?3f':--i f51'!5'WWif 4-'P' ' af' 1, 12 1 '21-rf -M' nf ' W2 A - ,ia.-1---1-P2f:1 11s1-11gmrew-,'.rft-2-- -:Z-li . I I- 1 17471, Y . X . 1 A P -La- -1' a 4' - ' 1 .-mf 5-H .11 if: '-':'S?M?QG 15' 1 ' .f ' ' 1'PU,'f.:91.' '.T'1..!-,'7'-1-2'ii-fflz'f',if.ff,'1i'.f21 .'ffl Si-1-H? 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K1 X 3 - - Q11 5,1-l'5'Q.3,y 111-sf ,- N --1 1-fs e '11 t f - I-' ,PRN -' ' 5 ' . f +1 -2 ,,: :+'1 -- vi- mf,-.1:,a ., ,. Kfm, .ff-S 115x:,,,gng11 W: ml 'mwagaf-Q-+.1f'1, - '-' f. ,1 -.11-'M 3-1,1-fm., . I ' yfsfbyp' mn - I 1. ' 1 5-11, ,1QE,wgf- 1 . - 1- 1 -4- 5 '1 - ----v 49' . ,fiiwzl Nw Q 123315, .1 g:cQ.,5,,-5 .1 Qujw 1hw.,., -i'jyfM,:.1mft,.4:'4M '-' fl .lribqii 1, vfLJ,vM9.!,..., if ' 4, ML 'f ww 1.93 Qv-mari 11.--1,5 12 - -X-AN 11 Aw. 4.1-P' -fig 1,14 2 fqfnq 1 g X ' '1! 2'f 'ff ',. -T5?7f ?2f .' 3 if 1',,'ru- ,A E kfrgf'--yE1',5l1 vf R. J. I -:fr 55 1. -173 .1 ' - ' , Q -1 1 ' 11,5 WILLIAM CULLEN DENNIS Page thirty-one 30 SAR.G-ASSO HARRY N. WRIGHT Dean of the Colkge Page thirty-twu L Q 1 I . EALLHAM COLLEGE- X VI' IQV ELExxw1+. .'XNDREws RUTH Hxctllxlxx FREDX BAILEY lzzxlrzuior In ll1jfI'llfI0l' in 1m'!rm'l0l'1'f1 Cfnliflvlllf Lufzgzzugcf Pmzzo and Tlzcory Chwvzislry XYIRGIL F.B1xPfmn A. D. HEITTEL Bmcxuzra Ihwrux Busfncxx A1l?l1tIgC'l' Pl'0ft'.s'501' of lrzxtrzzctol' in Biblical L1'tcn1t1u'e U onzen'x P11 yxfml Hdzmztiozz Page thirty-tlxrcc l93O SAR,G-A550 -.Q CLYDE T. CALDXVELL FXRTIIUR M. fill.-XRLES Ii!!-5111711 Proffsior of Profczfsoz' of Chc'n11'ftry Modem: Lzzngzmgef CLAKA Comsrocx Director of U701nfn'.r P112 yxfaz! Edumfion CH.ucLEs E. Cosmo RUBY IDAVIS Profcfsor of Proffsfor of Fngfish English I FRED W. EIXIERSON PI'0fC'.f50I' of Biology Page thirty-four ve, 1 8 jx pa! .I 1 AXNNA Evas IXIPRVEL S. G,xRNE1x Mfxul.-xx E. FARBMQ fliil-SILIIII Profcxgor of . IXSI-XIIHZI Profvsxor of Cofffgc Pl1y51'f1'u11 En glixfz Biology V' I f f 4 Dox.x1.D C. CQILLEY ELINIER D. KIRANT HLAXR GI.'LLlt1N .-Ixxisturzt Pl'Oft'5A'0l' of Profexxor of Direfzor of ,Uzzsff and Urguzzlfl !Vutf1c'nmI1'f5 and Rcg1'5Irm' AlL'72,5 Plzysiazl Fdzlculfolz Page thirty-tive ' 1930 SAR.G-A550 ? E QXLLEX D. HIILE MARY CECXL ININIAN . OLIVER S. HECKBIJXN Profcfxor of Geology and Cofffge Nurxe qixxfstnrzt Profesxor of Curator of Mzzxczmz Hfftory ,Qty A 'THOIXIAS R. KELLY W. PERRY KISSICK NIARY LAXVRENCE Profexxor of ,-lx51'm111t Professor of Postmaster Philosophy History Page thirtywix K I 1 --l EALLHAM COLLEGE- X L JK FLORENCE Loxo GL'sT.w A. LEHMAN NIILLARD S. IVI.-XRKLE .lsxifzmzt Profexmr of Profexxor of Professor of IlIz1ll1c'111uI1'cf Voice Bio! 0 gy - :rj ,-L.31N ' RICHARD H. McCrmY ELs1E NI.-XRSHALL ETHEL NIAE NIILLER I71J'fI'llCf0l' in DI'l'EFf0I' of I-Iome Ifzxtrzzclor in Chemistry Efonomfrx and Diftizimz Home EFOIZOUZI-fi Page thirty-seven I 7 I I X u 9 3 o .s A sz. G- A 5 5 o V 153 E if V 5 3 I .- X- gpg' -5:5 l , , F nj 1 P . l, YN,- CLX'DE NIILNER HEIlhI.AN O. IVIILES ERNESTINE C. NIILNER Dean of Men Ffmnzeizzl Secretary Dean of Women Professor of Psychology ,4m'stanz Profexsoz' of Pxyehology Howxuo C. Moncfxx pixxistuzzt Profexxor of Englffh and Speeeh AI-KRTIIA Pick NIERRILL Ixom' lxmtuzzr P10 emo: 0 P10 eww 0 Model 71 Lllllglltlgfi Pllgfl h Page thirtyeeight 1 v l EAR.LHAP4 COLLEGE 90 iz' . ' 4' gif' , K i 'fx 'gf ' f3 - if ' 'Q L: 4.1.-Cfaz RACHEL B. Ross RKIAURICE O. Ross HELEN SHARPLESS ,ixsixtarzt Professor of ,lxxixzunt Profexxor of Librarian Modern Lmzgzuzgex Eronomin' :T .Q - , .Q ,V - f--, -Q1 . s '.:fr.'g' f J i - M6335 Q37 HUGO SXVENSON SHIRLEY F. STEXVART AURETTA M. rI1HO1XI.-XS Assistant Profexsoz' of Proffxxor of f1.f5I,5ZL771l Professor of Physics Education Modern Languages Page thirty-nine l93O 5AR,G-ASSCB WlLLl.fXhI N. TRUEBLOOD W1LLl,x1x1 O. TRUEBLOOD Pr0j'e.v50r of Profexsor Enzerftzzx of Speech En glixh FREDERICK K. I-IICKS IIZ.fll'l!Cl'0I' in IIl40Ill71 :C ELLA BUND Ir'mHNaTrvN 171.fII'llffOl' IA7I girl Jpfv1'6f1'rlt1'0n 118 Im-IN KING Ilzifmftoz' in Dl'l'!ll'1Al7g and Puflzling A Page forty 21715 WMA bf! JUNIORS W L if W4 1 9 :Ls ,js 0 , 4 M fix' f :lil sfo 'o 1 x L .T 1.- 'v. - N, l ln. 1 W, 1 f ff .,,,1f,Ew Q Lil. Q ,yu - 1, 13 W ' M, . 'QJL1 W' W W .i 1 . I X W. I. -1 5 T tU -9, nw 5 ,, L, , ' ' X- N V V '14 l W. X ' vb A. I: 1, y K X' , rl , ' TWU .Yer ', ' -'- faff, f X . I 5 I .. Q r W' fi Q '. 274 'r rn ' H7- ' ,W 1, ,gm , , . Off- 1 YI' . M M 43f'2:Sg1fj,... , V 2 T254 Hifi, ' 0- -.-.f ., , I . - . - N wwf' ', 31 -rc wx Ez.: -, -. 4 A, I Es... ,V , 1, W .V 1 ,lg 1 YI lg U L. -M 'Je v.- 1 ,gfigflfff '- i , . . . U- V, ,2. , in , . W Q I If W .vp ' r 'ff Ui .l FJ -'Q gi W EA seniors H 30 5AR,G-A550 ' MARY I. ALLEN Marion, Indiana English, Biology Sargasso Staff: Choir 45 Phoenix 1. 25 Spanish Club 1, Z5 Science Club 1, Z. 33 Mask and Mantle 2. 3, 41 National Cul- legiate Players 3, 45 Class Sec. 4. Pink cosmos blooming in the lea of a sunny Wall GEORGE H. BATT Richmond, Indiana Economics, Public Spealqizzg Sargasso Staff: Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr, 4: Band 1. 2. Directnr 3, -lg Y. M. Cabinet 4, Extempore Contests 2, 3, 4. XVinner 4. De-'lrates Z, 4. Rays of sunlight glancing oh' the highly polished surface of a brass salver FLORENCE E. BLY Muncie, Indiana English, French Sargasso. Associate Editor, Mask and Mantle 2. 3. 43 National Colleviate Play- ers 3, 4: VV. A. A. Executive 43 Y. VV. Cabinet 41 Class Social Chairman, 33 Fire Captain 4. A laughing brook flowing into an occasional pool RUTH E. BUNKER Bar Harbor, Maine Spanish Sargasso Staff: YV. A. A. Executive 3, 4, Pres. 4: Ye Anglican -lg Hockey Yar- sity 2, 3: E. C. Club. A gallant red monoplane steering im- pudently into any kind ot weather sl Page forty-two 1 l E'AP..LHAP4 COLLEG-E I I CORINNE CATLIN Elizabethtown, Indiana Biology Phoenix 1. 2, 3, -4: Science Club 2, 3, 4. Pres. 43 Classical Clulv 1. 2, 35 llome Economics Seminar lg E. E. Cluhg Iluckey Varsity -l. A small motor boar busily plying be- tween I1 large barge and the shore M.AL'RlNE CATLIN Elizabethtown, Indiana Home Economies, English Phoenix 2. 3. -l. Sec. 4. Pres. 43 Science Clulv J, 35 Vlassical Club 1. 2: Home Ecoiioinics Seminar .23 Y. NV. Caliinet 35 Council -lg lloclcey Varsity 4:12, E. Clulyg Internatiunril fluli 3. A brown shingled bungalow at the end of a lane MARION CHENOXVETH Richmond, Indiana English, French Student Senate 43 Student-Faculty Chr. -lg Ye Anglican 2, 3, 4. Sec. 33 Quaker Quill 33 Y. NV. Cabinet 43 Class See. 5. A clever Temple Bailey serial Ii.-XTHERYN E. CHRISM,-iN Richmond. Indiana Spanfsli, English Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 4: Madrigul 2. The morning sun beaming on all humanitl' Page forty-three i - I X I 9 30 5AR.G-A550 SYLVIA CLAWSON Richmond, Indiana Englifh lilee Club 1. A black and orange butterfly Hying over Fire-weed NORMAN L. Coos: Anderson, Indiana Englixh Sargasso Staff: Ionian lg Science Club 13 Ftudent Advertising Mgr. 3g Mask and Mantle 3. 43 Y, M. Cabinet 45 Glee Club 1, 55 Boards Club 4. Rushing armoured cars bearing millions of dollars stopping to allow old ladies to cross the street EMMA MAY COPELAND Spiceland, Indiana Brolo g y, Phyrfcrzl Education Science Club 2, 3. 4. V.-Pres. 3. Pres. 43 Student Council 43 XV. A. A. Executive The line precision and detail of an etching ANNA E. COPPOCK Chicago, Illinois Biology, English Sargasso Staff: Pres. Y. W. C. A. ji: Science Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Sec. 3: Phoenix 23 Ye Anglican 3, 43 French Club Z. A peaceful Corot simply framed .sl Page fortyeiou 1' - - I - - EAR.LHAM COLLEGE DUANE R. CL'LBERTSCDN Pontiac, Michigan Efonomicr, English Editor-in-Lliief of Sargasso: Mask and Mantle 3, 4, V'Pres. 43 National fol- legiate Players 3, 4. V-Pres. 43 Quaker ljuill 1, Z, 3. Managing Editor 33 Quaker Quill Board of Control 43 Ye Anglician 3, 45 Boards Cluli 4, Pres. 45 Ionian 11 Spanish flulu 1. 3, Scc.'Treas. 3. Twentieth Century Limited steaming in on time I'IARRY D1xoN Economy, Indiana Spanish, Biology Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Ionian 3, 4. A Wren hopping quietly from twig to twig IVIARTHA ANN GENNETT Richmond, Indiana English IV. A. A. Golf Manager 3. 4. Horses cantering down a bridle path on a fresh spring morning IVIARGARET CERANT Richmond, Indiana English Fargasso Stall: Mask and Mantle 1. 2. 3. 4, Pres. -lg National Collegiate Play- ers 3. 4. Pres. 43 Ye Anglican 3. 4g Choir 43 Y. XV. C. A. Caliinet, V-Pres. 33 Phoenix 13 Quaker Quill Board of Uontrol 4. A fascinating opal in a finely wrought setting Page forty-live 3 AR,G'A55Q MARY R. HMS Richmond, Indiana English Madrigal lg Urchestra lg Ye Anglican 3. 4, Sec.-Treas, 43 International Club 4. A violin's sweeping arpeggios from low notes to high tense tones ALBERTA HANEY' Dayton, Ohio History, English Madrigal 2, 3: Student Senate 45 WVom- en's Debates' 4. A row of warm orange plates in a jolly green kitchen MARY L. HAR'rst7cK Wabash, Indiana English, Home Economics Sargasso Staff: Mask and Mantle 2, 3. 45 National Collegiate Players 3. 4, Madri- gnl 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 NV. A. A. Executive Sq Phoenix 13 Home Econ. Seminar 23 Class Sec. lg Ch. College Social Comm.-1. Tea, dainty sandwiches, and tiny frosted cakes, exquisitely served DAVID HASERIEIER Richmond, Indiana Economics A wild sea breaking on sharp rocks, scattering spray in many d1rett P1ge forty-six 1 l EAR.LHAM COLLEG-E' OLA MAE PIAXVKINS Vermilion Grove, Illinois Mathematics, English Phoenix 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4: Student founcil 3. A lilac bush in the dusk of evening MAYNARD HENWOOD Centerville, Indiana Economics Track 1. Z, 3, 4, Captain 43 Cross Coun- try 1, 23 Ionian 1, 2. 3, 4. A bank trusted for its years of service to the surrounding countryside SARA N. Homuzs Moorestown, New Iersey F renrlz Y. XY. Cabinet 3, 4, Treas. 43 Clif, Inter- national Cluli 3, 43 VV. A. A. Executive 3: Student Council, Sec. 35 Phoenix 1, Z, Sec, .23 Science Club 1, 23 Debates 4. A humming energetic dynamo Amos G. HORNEX' Sheridan, Indiana Chemistry Clee Club.1, 2, 43 Band 1, Z, 3, 43 Ionian 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3. A stable jagged-edged wall embattled by the ninety-two elements I Page forty-seven I 9 30 5AR.G-A550 MIRIAM HUTCHINSON Indianapolis, Indiana English Madrigal 2, 35 Phoenix 3. A mid-summer day's pale blue morning glories WALTER L. IOHNSON Indianapolis, Indiana E ron ofnics Sargasso Business Manager, Mask and Mantle 1, Z, 3, 4, Bus. hlgr. 3, 4: National Collegiate Players 3, 45 Council 3, 4, Sec.- Treas, 3, Pres. 45 Student Senate 3, 4, Pres, 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Capt, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 E. E. Club 3, 4. Pres. 45 Y. M. V.-Pres. 33 Class Pres. 1. The power of a huge waterfall economic- ally utilized EVELYN A. KEMPER Richmond, Indiana French, Spanish French Club 1, 29 Spanish Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Choir 4, A row of Cedars bordering a Winding drive MARGARET KENIPER Richmond, Indiana French, English Sargasso Staffg Quaker Quill 1. 2. 3. 45 Soc. Chr. Day Dodgers 3, 45 French Club 3, Soc, Chr, 3. An Apache doll casting itself into weird and fantastic positions l Page forty-eight N l l 1 EAI?-.LHAING COLLEGE .ll LOVVELL IQRAMIEN Huntington, Indiana Geology Ionian 2, 3. -lg Band 5, 4: Science Club -lg Track 4. A green picket fence with the gate standing hospitably open CLAUDE LACEY Fountain City, Indiana Bilzliml Literature, Geology, Hixzory Spanish Club 1, 23 Ionian 1: Council Z. 43 Quaker Quill 45 Y. M. Cabinet 43 Earlhaniite Staff 1. Z. 3. A genial host Welcoming his guests to an attractive old English inn XVERA A. LAIXIINIOTT Muncie, Indiana Biology, English, Physical Edumtiofz Phoenix 1. 2. 3: Spanish Club 1, 23 Science Club 2: VV. A. A. Executive 3, 43 E. C. Club 43 Basketball Varsity 2, 33 Baseball Varsity Z, 35 Hockey Varsity 2, 3. A lithe Indian running silently through the Woods ALLEN LINDGREN . .St. Paul, Minnesota Economics Mask and Mantle 1, 2, 3. 43 Ionian 1, 25 Choir -lg Band 2, 3, 43 Boards Club 45 Precedent Comm. -lg Class Pres. 3. A tall, stately sunflower looking far into the distance and bending understand- y with each whispering breeze Page forty nine l I 1 I l93O SAR.G-A550 N MARY E. LovE Marion, Indiana English, Home Economics Indiana U. 35 Madrigal 1. 2, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Band 1, 4: Science Club 1, 2, Soc. Chr, 25 Phoenix 1, Z5 French Club 1, 25 Home E-eonomics Seminar 15 Quaker Quill 4. Carefree children dancing gaily about a hurdygurdy ROBERT MILLER New Lisbon, Indiana Geology Science Club Z, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Ionian 4. A table stacked with voluminous books and an occasional Seribners or Harpers ELIZABETH R. MORGRETTE Pennville, Indiana M H211 em mics, English Student Senate 45 Student C'ouncil 3, 4, Pres. 45 Inter-Dorm 45 Earlliamite Staff lg Phoenix 1, 2, 3, 4. Unexpected compartments and sliding panels in a Iapanese sandalwood box CAROLYN I. NICE Cleveland, Ohio French, English French Club 1, 25 Ye Anglican 3, 4. Pres. 44: Y. NV, Cabinet, 43 VV, A. A. Execu- tive 3, 4. V,-Pres. 45 Phoenix 1, 2: E. E. Club 3, 4: Basketball Varsity 35 Hockey Varsity 3, 4. A Roman General reviewing his lcgI Page iifty EAR.LHAM COLLEGE H. GEORGE Pmcocia Richmond, Indiana Economic: A sidewheeler churning up the water as it travels up the Mississippi Wi-u'r'rlNcToN POLK Leesburg, Ohio Economics Class Pres. 4: Council 35 Precedent Comm. 4: Spanish Club 1, 23 Student Athletic Mgr. 35 Y. M. Cabinet 43 Stu- dent Senate 4: Mask and Mantle 2. 3, -33 College Social Comm. -lg Sargasso Staff. A lone pine clinging tenaciously to a rocky cliff and bending graciously with the wind l lvl.-XRCARET S. RAINISEY Big Stone Gap, Virginia English, French Ye Anglican 43 Student Senate 3. Soft Southern moonlight shining htfully on an old rose-scented garden M.ABEL RARICK Portland, Indiana Englislz, History gahlnenix lg Hockey Varsity 25 E. Club A picturesque old mill Wheel steadily turning l II Page fifty-one I 9 3 O SAR,G-ASSO Corsican REYNOLDS Hagerstown, Indiana History, English E. E. Club Z. 3. 4, Sec. 3. V.-Pres. 43 E. Club 1. 2. 3, -tg Precedent Comm. 33 French Club 1. A brilliantly colored blueiay perched iauntily in the top of a tree IOSEPH B. ROUNDS Knightstown, Indiana English Sargasso Staffg Ionian 1. Z3 Quaker Quill 1, 2: Mask and Mantle Z, 3. 43 National follegiate Players 3. 45 Ye Anglican 3, 4, Pres. 3. A keen satirical essay directed against the status quo L. ESTHER SAYERs Richmond, Indiana English Phoenix 1. 2, 3. 43 International Club 1, Z, 33 Fren-ch Club 1. 2, 35 Science Club 1. 2g QuakerQuill1. 2. 3. 4: Ye Anglican. The water of a sparkling fountain splashing into the pool below RUTH SHIDELER Richmond, Indiana English A French lamp with an orange shade sl' Page Gfty-two l... ,FMT l in l EAR.LHAM COLLEG-E IEAN SHIVELEY Richmond, Indiana History Tennis Manager YY. A. A. 4. Boxes of gaily dressed people buzzing with excitement at the Kentucky Derby RUTH SINIITH Richmond, Indiana Mutlzemzzticx, En glfsh An unusual Egyptian Sphinx in the cool rays of the midnight moon M. LOUISE STOUT Richmond, Indiana Spanish A high-powered sport roadster ALICE STRATTON Salem, Ohio English Sargasso Staff: Phoenix 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 41 Council 4, V.-Pres. 45 Y, VV. Cabinet 35 VV. A. A. Executive 43 E. E, Club: Basketball Varsity 3. A blue porcelain clock in an immaculate Dutch kitchen le Page Fifty-three 1 i --u-1 , f :sac sAR..GAsso LUCILE G. SUDLER Baltimore, Maryland English, Biology Sargasso Staftg XV. A, A. Executiveg Council 33 Inter-Dorm 33 Student Sen- ate 45 Y. YV. Calwinet 33 Mask and Mau- tle 2, 3, 45 Class Social Chr. 45 E. C. Clulm 45 llockey Varsity 2, 33 Basketball Varsity Z. 5. Yellow moss roses climbing determined- ly on a smooth stone wall SARAH C. SVVANDER Westfield, Indiana English, History An echo of gay laughter across a lake ELEANOR F. TANNEHILL Biology French Club 1: Science Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Sec. 45 International Club 25 DebateS 4. An old Greek coin Donornx' H. THORNBURG Richmond, Indiana History, Biology, English Sargasao Staff: Science Club 25 Spanish Club 2, 3. A faint fragrance carried by the wind from a Held of clover Page fifty-four - - l- I - EAR.LHAP4 COLLEGE- ANN TrLsoN Abingdon, Virginia History ,lunior College 1, 23 Student Council 4. Softly shaded water colors blending harmoniously together .NIYRON L. WALL Winchester, Indiana Economics Sargasso Staffg Council 3. 4. Chr. Prece- dent Comm. 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Student Senate 43 E.E. Club 2. 3. 4. A racing fox hound urged on by the hunting party SUSAN E. WHITE South Gate, California English Sargasso Staffg Science Club 1, 25 Stu' dent Council 35 Chr. Class Social Comm. 1. A fashionable afternoon bridge RL'TH WINTERS Brownsville, Indiana English, Home Economics Student Council 43 VV. A. A. Executive 1 43 Y. VV. Cabinet. V.-Pres. 45 Phoenix 1. i l . . i Low wooded mountains in the purple W mists of evening Page Fifty-five i l y f i930 sAn.G-Asso MARX' V. WISSLER New York City English Spanish Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Sec. 45 Phoenix 1. An .rlnzerimn lying carelessly on a green cardtable HELEN V. Yorixi.-xxs Chicago, Illinois English Mzislc :intl lllaintle 1, 2, 3. 43 Old Line Ilmtririciil .33 Choir 4g National Collegi- :itc Players 4. An old apple tree blooming on a rocky hillside in soft hazy moonlight EDXVARD ci.-XRD Richmond, Indiana History A jolly Sir Toby jug lX4ARY CATHERINE BEADLE Clayton, Indiana X English, Mathcmrzzicx , French Club 23 Phoenix 1. Z. A tiny Dutch Colonial in a small trim l Yard Page fifty-six EAIIJLHAM RUBY I-IIDAY Fortville, Indiana English, History, Spanish Spauisli Clulr 1, Z, 35 Student Senate 3. A blue cream pitcher of handmade pottery L. NIARGARET STANLEY Muncie, Indiana History A soft green moth clinging to a tree trunk in the evening breeze EDNVARD WILSLJN Ft. Wayne, Indiana Economics, Aflntliczmzlics Fnrpznsso Staff: Hui. Mgr. Quaker Quill -lg Ezirlhamite 33 Vouncil 4, V.-Pres. 43 lnuinn 5. A blackboard covered with squares and hyperboles EVELYN G. IO!-INSON Fairmount, Indiana ,Inpanese Committee Z3 Student Council 13 Y. XV. Cabinet 3. 45 Sargasso Staiig Secretary to the Dean of XX'ruuel1 2, 3, -lg Secretary tothe Dean of Men 3. 4. Children playing hide-and-seek in a tormal French garden Page hfty seven 1930 SAR,G'A55Q Alma Mater gft 'I AJ P3 I- - i FX d i , , , -:,dd .L.., , 1 ,-:1,, Lf, '- g7jj.L-,:g :Q 1 1111? -1. Guard ed well by elms and ma.-ples, Shrined in ev' - ry heart, 2. Voic - es gay of youth and maid en Ech - o 'round thy wallsg J A 4 I5 ,- - P I L :gif ' I. iff? Q: if if -v i -Y I' S-5' T-1-r' T--c :I V-L E! 53:1 fi I SNK AJ.-. B -'L' 1 fl 71 Q- SI A 1 J li 1 J- J. . d- L d' d v 1 ,gi i'f0f .9 . Our be-lov - ed Al - ma. Ma - ter-Earl-ham, fair thou art. Mem'-ries ten - der cling like i - vy To t hy cham-bered halls. -git? ,4'LJ-.,T5 ,, '- ' 5 ln 2 ' li , 4 -- Q-3-KQQIIQ-L.!- -4-4 m:.4n1L- l ' 'if -U-U F-01 I1 5 p l QI! L 'UH ' I 1 5-3-K-if i i 4 i - t +42 1?-5-Tltgg ,. .gigiigtaa J, -ATM: gjggiii-1 u 5 ' -1- -0- A1 - ma, Ma - ter. we thy chil-dren, Trib - ute bring' to theeg I at 'J -fl 4' 'rf Q ' n 9 : IE- if F ' - ' tif - ' f- P , Q -24-- Qi v-F F- P: ', -P-' P n: P: :Q '-S J - - I' V-F F- -I V 5 5 -' - CN gi- All I I - U ,gn a -- r 1 Q 0 gf -1 I f J- 61, Hail to thee, our dear old Earl-ham, Hail, all hail, E. C.! - - N ! P 0 9 9- 9 4- 3 554 T g:if'- 2 3' l 2 1' g - E13 9-S-1 fi. lg -L V E YEL? LL 5 -if-1 1 A o Page fifty-eight 1,1 A el! AM COLLEGE ..aA ' e,iT X underclossmen Page fifty-nme Page sixty EAR.LHAM COLLEG-E Clcnss of 1931 Dwight Young ..,, . . . . , , . , . . ..... President Mary Easterday ,... ...,....,,....,.,. l fire-P1'ex1'dc'nl Sally Potts .,.. . . . . . ,Secretary and Social Chnfrfnmz William Stanton ..,, ,...,l..l.. .,....... T 1 'ezzxurer N TI-IE autumn of ,27 Dame Nature scattered a choice selection, in many varieties, over the terrestrial surface of the Earlham Campus. The green foliage soon appeared, but many were winter-killed because they failed to take heed of the early Warnings issued from the office of Old Man Frost. Those stronger individuals surviving the first year of grueling existence addicted themselves to the Ways of the seemingly stronger specimens in the nature of upperclassmen. A class was planted. Four seasons later: These yearlings donned for their fall apparel a covering of bright scarlet which made their presence more obvious. Realizing that more could be accomplished through cooperation these fine specimens be- came diffused with the whole of the forest of knowledge. Another autumn, and lo, the goal of quality rather than quantity has thinned their ranks once more. Although no giant Sequoia are as yet in evidence, there are many sturdy oaks of junior variety to be seen in the forest. Variety being the spice of life, the cords unconventionally took on a saffron hue. Bound by closer friendships they depart from the non- chalance of former years to a more serious attitude, for they anticipate the time when they will assume the role of Seniors. Page sixty-one H 5 xmgfwvj :ga 1 5 Q sw:-'gg' 'J Page sixty-two - l Il t EAR.LHAP4 COLLEGE Class of 1932 Theodore Kirkpatrick ,.,., Prcxfdenl Dorothy Rush , . , , .,Sefrenzry Marjorie Hunt ...., . l'1'ce-President Ira Cholerton T1'm5zn'er URING the school year which has just passed, the five score mem- bers of the Sophomore class have been content to stay where they were thrust at the first of the year, in the background. The calm way in which they accepted this new position is probably the most commendable phase of the class spirit. It was with a decided shock that they discovered during the first month of the year that the stage they had once held was rudely snatched from them by the incoming Freshman class. Withdrawing to a sheltered and undisturbed spot where they might watch the race of man go by, they, like Chaucer, saw everything in a spirit of kindly tolerance. It being evident that sometime soon the responsible positions of the campus would come to them, members of the class of '32 spent their Sophomore year in preparing themselves. The months spent in partial seclusion brought time for meditation. In the nook where they were free from frequent interruptions, spare moments were spent in the development of general appreciation and cul- tural qualities. A pre-view of the opportunities which lay just around the bend in the path was responsible for their self-imposed task of gaining foresight. A thoughtful study and a careful discrimination between the beneficial and useless phases of the campus social order served to free their minds from worship of the old merely because it is old and to instill an admiration for the germ of their social inheritance The changes that are to come in accordance with the outline of the class which is to direct the course of the college in a year or so, will be a result of a critical study. Towards the end of this, their second year in college, recent elections and appointments showing a sprinkling of familiar names, the Sopho- mores smile knowingly. Self-confidence and assiduity have won for them their niche and the desire for service and eventual recognition will be fulfilled in the future. Isn't it to be admitted that they passed quite well through the early stage of collegiate adolescence? la Page sixty-three X Page sixty-four l 1 1 , F eAR.i.HAM coccecfe- 2 Clciss of I933 Tom Millikan, . . , . .,,.... PI'F.ffdC'l1f Ruth Stephen . . . . Secretary Elizabeth Peacock ...,, lflift'-Pl'651'dL'77l Dick Woodard . Tl'Ell5l'll'fI' Mary Morton. , . ,, Satin! Chrzirmmz S AN organized unit the Freshman Class of IQ3O is rather a failure. That it assembled long enough to elect class olhcers is still to be wondered at. But despite the fact that it hangs at loose ends it has become a vital part of the college in academic, athletic, and social events. Academically the class boasts a long honor roll, debaters of note, and an orator who has been scorched by the fire of Demosthenes. In athletics- that means football, of course-strength, vigor, and prowess were infused into the Earlham eleven by many from the Freshman rank, may we dare to note that the girls' hockey team made the upperclassmen run to hold their laurels and decided the Sophomore-Freshman question of superiority once and for all. Great hopes are placed in those from the class who will go out on the cinder path and the clay courts and this confidence is not likely to be misplaced. In social events the Freshman class has always been represented by a majority. Freshman men have played Romeo suc- cessfully to a number of upperclass women and no Freshman woman has been reported, to date, who has not kicked the post after dinner. Interest in intramural activities has attracted many to the various clubs organized on the campus, the Glee Club, Ionian, Phoenix, and Riding clubs and others have a large Freshman representation. Bursts of enthu- siasm, every so often, bring this verdant class more glaringly before the eyes of the upperclass men who are never allowed to forget its presence. No, this Freshman Class of 1930 is not a well-oiled organization, but rather a class of personalities who have brought something of value to Earlham and who will, through the years ahead, contribute worthily to their college. And if they continue in the world abroad as they have begun in the small world in which they now play an important part they will rise above theobscurity of the mass as they have the group though classed under the all-inclusive heading Freshmen. la Page sixty-live 7 ' li 1 I93O SAR.G-A550 Zin mvmnriam HE Graduating class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty dedieates this page to those graduates who, within the last twelve months, have passed forever from this life to another and greater one: Ruth Hinshaw Spray. . i i i i ,'74 Irvin Horn Cammaek ..... , . . .577 Phariba Wilson White Stevens ,r:, , '79 Daniel W. Lawrence . i i 2 i i , .,8o Rachel Ella Levering ...A . , .'82 Clinton O. Reynolds .... .... ' Q5 William Otis Beal . 2 , . , '96 Emma Hunt Marley . , . ,QQ Pearl Adele Landers Harrison , ..,.. 'oo Harold A. Sanders .... .... . . . . for Hiram Elwood Hadley. . . ,.r.. ,OS Iulia Sherow i. ...... . 122 Honor Elliott . . '25 ln the same spirit we wish to honor the memory of Ioseph A. Goddard, who, although not a graduate of our Alma Mater, served for twenty-four years on the Board of Trustees of Earlham College, and who has, through- out his later life, proven himself one of the greatest bene- factors in the progress of Earlham. Pg ty . y W IH' 'Z' -,F 1' 'T' in -1. 4 A .,, ,, . he 4: ' 4 Q -l v f:k' . PI , 1 N if P K , ' , v ,g 1: :ug Q .J 1 Q 5 - . Qi ' '41 2 fi ,a I Q f H 4 ,rf ' 'T 1 ' gf . 5 V? . :- r ' ' if 5 3. ff ' V Q '4 ,z 1 sg ! h 5 22' s ' - I 45 if if 5 3 ' ,- 4 A . E 4 3 - - F' fifgfi S ea T F 2 : IIS 5 J si A H ' Q 4 5 ' E f. ff , I 5' 1? ' A ,3 1 f , , ' 1 P . fy-, J ,,-,G V -2. 9 ' ' - 5 4 'Y ,, J ' ' er:- . ' .n-f A H-'fi ' 1 5 1 'Q P 1 1 ' Q s 5314? J .--- ' f -' ' a 1 ', U f 1 . I f,.:3: 0- I 1: - 2755 ff, Q I I if 4 5 F? 1 'I' ff ' ff' ' -. 1: 5'-. 1 hr X A Q - J H- :. af' g . f .fp : 1, X , 5 , 1. 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'il' I ,x ' , . - , 51. - WH - - T EA HAQ cou.l.eG ET? organizations mg --1 IE I Paige sixty-ex ' VEAYLLHAM coi.i.5-C-If X The Doy Dodgers Theodore Kirkpatrick , . . , .-Iflfzzg President Philip O'Neal ...,..,.. ,,..,.., T reasznei' Ruth Burdsall . . , . . ......,.. Secretary Margaret Kemper ,... .... S aria! Chrzzirnzmz AKE away the Day Dodgers and the college com- munity would noticeably diminish. There would be fewer names on the Earlham honor roll, debate teams would suffer a loss, and organizations in general would miss certain of their prominent members. Day Dodgers this year displayed their prowess in dramatics. Sylvia Clawson, Clarissa Ahl, Bob Wyatt, and Philip O'Neal in their roles in The Qllfflllf Husband showed what talent lies among these students. To prove that they were internationally-minded the Day Dodgers staged a Desert Party this year and quite a caravan of students crossed the burning sands to visit King Tut's tomb. Worried by the fact that interest might be charged on the not too insignificant sum of money in the Day Dodgers' name, another party was planned for April 26th. Though the nature of this party was kept secret for some time, it proved to be one of the big dates of the spring carnival. The necessity of the day students was made evident to the street car lines when, during the meningitis scare, all Day Dodgers were forced to forsake the uyellow perils and rely upon their pedal extremities for transportation- unless they were among the lucky few who happened to own one of Mr. Ford's early models. Page sixtx nine .: :A pn - ::.1:,g,.:,::,,g:,,- :aka 3 . ' '..-1.v-5.:1Q:1Xs-f- --fr k i .3 Qs V1 ' Page scvunty E O fn 'Z U D 11 LL 5 QI 1. nz -f: -1 '03 E .1 .Z U LZ I ,. Z 15 1. E 6 J w ,z P .1 E c : D -I -A x. L E Q Q QE V TJ Q LE sf 1. 'E Q. :E P: P. cu :X J c v, 1-1 .E 2 5 fl. x. v il Q J 11 7 :2 37 ei :J 1 :L if Li 1 4. 'E P. Z L. -1 .c 5' 2 J :L Z P- EAR..l?HAIVi COLLEGE- Combinecl Glee Clubs MADRIGAL CLUB GLEE CLUB Mary Hartsuck ,.....,... President Theodore Kirkpatrick ..., President Margaret Harold.Bus1'ne:x Manager George Batt ..... Business Mcznrzger HE Combined Glee Clubs of Earlham have completed a most successful year. Under the new plan which was tried this year for the first time, Madrigal Club and the Menls Glee Club were combined, making a choir of sixty voices under the direction of G. A. Lehmann. This new organization has carried forward the spirit of last year's clubs, but has attained a distinct identity of its own. Its spirit is that of cooperation and joy in working together. Its goal is the development of a musical organization which not only enriches the lives of the members, but makes a distinct contribution to the cultural and spiritual life of the college community. During the year the clubs presented concerts at several places in the vicinity of Richmond. Their contribution to college programs was made in Chapel and Vesper services, and in the home concert, given March 4, in conjunction with Mask and Mantle. The year's work culminated in the eastern trip taken during spring vacation, March 21-31. The clubs gave concerts at Westtown School and in Poughkeepsie, New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Washington, D. C., and other eastern cities. They broadcasted over four different radio stations and had the honor of singing for President Hoover while in Washington. The success of the Combined Glee Clubs stands as a concrete proof of Professor Lehmann's untiring labor and high aim for the year's work. His dream of just such an organization in Earlham has become a reality because he has constantly been ahead showing what could be done, how it should be done, and above all having a dynamic personality and an unconquerable spirit which are essen- tial forces for the success of such an organization. Page seventy-one f 19:-so 5AR,G-A550 Stanley Lacey Cholerton Stanton XYilson Felix johnson Petersoii VValter Iohnson . , , , . Pl'C'XI'dL'l1f Ed VVilson . Se0'ett1ry-Tretzxzzlfr Myron VVall ,, ,C!7tI1iI'l71tIlZ P1'ez'edc'11Z Commirfee HEN thinking of a council we usually regard it as a body of individuals selected for the purpose of making laws and see- ing that they are enforced and in this Way proving to be a benefit to the community in which it is established. This is exactly what the Bundy Hall Student Council wishes to do. It tries to insure student freedom and happiness Without acting as a guard over them. The members of this council are chosen by the students themselves, and they feel that it is their duty to deal fairly with every matter which is brought to them for their consideration. The council has met bi-monthly and has lieegi tliscuising quite freely various questions which are of vital importance to the life of Bundy Hall. The members of the council have Worked to- gether very smoothly and have accomplished many important things largely due to the fact that they have had such Wonderful coopera- tion from the men. .LI all Page Seventy-two lql i 1 .X EARJLHANK COLLEGE Copeland Tilson Johnson Ashton Catlin Smith XVinters Stratton Morgrette Potts Sielken Elizabeth Morgrette ..... . ,President Nellie Sielken .,i. . , . Secretary Carolyn Nice ..,...,... Vice-Presfdenz Esther Winters. . , , . . . . Treasurer ROBABLY the most overworked word in modern parlance is ucoop- eration and yet no word so well expresses the spirit of women students and their chosen representatives on council. It is the function and service of Earlham Hall Student Council to foster and maintain this spirit. Other important duties of the council have been to maintain contact between faculty and students, and to be instrumental in orienting new students into college life. It has been the policy of the Student Council this year to maintain an attitude of impartiality and equality with fellow-students. Although chosen members of the student group, council girls have endeavored to remain always on the same level in thought and judgment. One important social function planned this year was the hall parties held in Earlham Hall. Decorations and stunts were particularly unique and enthusiasm ran high. This time all residents on all halls gathered in the association room, after their separate parties, to enjoy a short play and refreshments. With this cooperative recreation a most pleasant eve- ning was brought to a hilarious close. Page seventy-three l93O SAR.G-A550 I' f XYinluurn Young Smith liirkpzilrick Sniller Volk Peterson llaney llartsiiek julinson Mnrgrett Ah! Student Sencite VValter Iohnson , . ,Prexzidwzl Elizabeth Morgrette. . SFC'--1'-7'l'C'l75lH't'l Dwight Young, Marion Chenoweth, CXILTIIVHZIIII Sllrdenl Chapel C!2LI14l'I71Hl1 Stzzdefzt-Ftzczrfty Mary I-lartsuck. . .Clztzirnztnz College Soda! Conzmfzzee HE Student Senate is an organization formed to voice student opin- ion, to arrange social affairs, and to promote cooperation between the student and faculty groups. It is composed of five Earlham Hall mem- bers, five Bundy Hall members, and live Day Dodgers. The president of Bundy Hall is president of the body, and the president of Earlham Hall is secretary. According to the precedent of this organization, at the Hrst meeting it divided itself into three committees: the student chapel, with Dwight Young as chairmang the social committee, with Mary Hartsuck at its headg the student-faculty, led by Marion Chenoweth. Through the elforts of these committees separately and the organization as a whole, programs have been provided for the Friday student chapels, a Wlio's Who party helped to initiate the Freshmen at the Hrst of the year, an extended certain restrictions, has been legalized. Thankgiving vacation was given to students, and Earlham dancing, W Page Seventyefour 1 - EAR.LHAM COLLEGE Hamilton fullwertson Rounds Barton Gillespie Coppock Grant Hansen Potts Cltenowetll Barry Nice Kemper Sayers Y A l'ccm Carolyn Nice .,....,ii,.. Prexfdent Mary Haas .i,. Secretary-Treaxnrcz' Ruth Bunker ,....,.., Chairman Program Conzmfttec' WO enterprises have been undertaken by Ye Anglican this year. The first of these was the sponsorship of the sale on the campus of Professor E. Merrill Root's most recent volume of poetry, Boa! of Burning Gold. The sale was a greatly appreciated and highly successful undertaking, and we hope that Ye Anglican will have the opportunity in the future to sponsor the sale of many more volumes of poetry from the pen of our beloved poet laureate . The second project undertaken by the club was the collection of interesting facts concerning the origin and history of various Earlham traditions. This collection of data is to be recorded by dif- ferent members of the club and will be published in Ye Anglican in Iune. In addition to the account of Earlham traditions Ye Angli- can will contain some of the most outstanding poetic contributions by members of the club during the year. la s r Page seventy-five X I I93O SAR,G-A550 'Qf' Barton Bly Bunker Ross Miss Dudley Evans XYildman flolinsnn Sielken Mrs. Dennis Holmes Coppoclc Sharpless WYinterS . W. C. A. Anne Coppock . , .. President Helen B. Sharpless ,. ,.,. Secretary Ruth Winters. . , . . Vice-Presfderzt Sara Nancy Holmes . . . . .Treasurer HE YOUNG Women's Christian Association of Earlham College, a member of the Young Women's Christian Associations of the United States of America, and a participant in the World's Student Christian Federation, declares its purpose to be: We, the members of the Young Women's Christian Association of Earlham College, unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Iesus and to follow Him. Such people as Paul Douglas, Paul Porter, Margaret Read, Mrs. Iohn Urie, and the speakers for the Institute of Human Relations: Mark Starr, Iames Meyers, Sam Markowitz, and William Pickens came to us to inter- pret economic, religious, and social problems. The organization of a Freshman Commission with spark and vitality, Music Appreciation Hours, increased elliciency in vocational guidance and employment work, and the nucleus of a Liberal Club represent some of the outstanding features of our year. Page seventyvsix P EATR..LHAlVl COLLEGE- Cook Lacey Kirkpatrick Polk Parsons Peacock Batt Peterson H. George Peacock ,.A. . . .President Claude Lacey ,..,..... IXIICC'-Pl't'X1idl?lZf Robert Parsons .,,.. . . Employment Whit Polk ..,.. . . Ioint .irsofiation Norman Cook ,.., , .... Publzirfty George Batt ..,.......... Depuzalfonx Ted Kirkpatrick .....,,. ,.r. M uric Charles Peterson ,..., ....,... S aria! Dean Milner, Stanley Hamilton .,.. .,,.,. F acuity .ldzfzisers S FAR as an organized Y. M. C. A. is concerned, after the Hrst two months of the year, actually there was no Christian organization for men on the campus. However, the Cabinet has continued to function in its regular capacity, to some extent at least. At the beginning of the year, several meetings were held for the men on the campus. These meetings were not very successful and were conse- quently soon discontinued. The policy of cooperating with the Y. W. C. A. in the matter of joint meetings each Sunday evening was carried out very well. Some interesting meetings were thus held. The employment bureau was also active during the year. The records for the first semester show a total of almost a hundred men placed in jobs glHg in time from a few hours to permanent positions. Page seventy-seven f isao sAn,GAsso I Barton - Bly Winters Ahl Shiveley Gennett Potts Sudler Evans Bell Stratton Kemper Copeland Nice Bunker NVinters Lammott Ruth Bunker ..,.,..,...,l. P1'exz'dent Carolyn Nice ,... ..... T fire-P1'e51'dent Emma May Copeland. .Sef'y-T1'easu1'er Esther Winters ....... Social Chrzzlrrmzn OMEN'S Athletic Association to the Earlham girl invariably asso- ciates itself with the name of Miss Comstock, for it is due to her enthusiasm, her understanding, her love for all girls that the Association has flourished. It was founded in 1915 and its purpose as stated in the constitution is- to create and develop an interest in health and recreational activities . All women students and alumnr are eligible to membership. The slogan 'Lplay for play's sake might well be chosen as its motto, and its ideal- every girl registered in some athletic activity. Individual W. A. A. honors are awarded in the spring, as follows: class numerals for 500 points, E for 1,000 points, EE for 2,000 points, E.C. blazer for 3,000 points, a posture banner, cups to the champions in tennis, field, and track, and the all-round senior woman determined by scholastic rating, athletic ability, and campus activities 1 Page seventy-eight EAPLLHAM COLLEG-E The Eorlhcnm Bond George H. Butt , . ......,. Dircrror Donald Moore ..,... Property Howard Cain , . , . , ,.., L,l'bI'LZl'I'LI71 PERSONNEL CLARINETS CORNETS Richard Plummer Robert Miller Mary Love Dorthea Young Arthur Herbert Gladys Roller Charlotte VVoodmnnsee XVilliam Smith SAXOPHONES Lowell Kramien Maxine Wfright DRUMS AND CYMBALS Donald Moore Floyd Gardner Allen Lindgren We Russel Carter Howard Cain VVilliz1m Page Lueile Phillips Chester Benson Prof. Kissiek HORN Amos Horney BARITONE Prof. Kissiek TROMBUNES Herron Coflin Lu Vine Ballard Byron Druley Illmzugel Page s l93O .SAR.G-A550 Applegate XY'wotlard Carter Brown XYallace Dickinson Drvsdale Hastings Estelle 4 'raver Martin Test Darnell Dillon Mefonaha Dixon Corn Vhrisxnan Reid VV1ssler Bliss Thomas Kemper YYissler S ' h Cl b Harry Dixon . . . . , . . President Russell Carter ..,. . . .Treasurer Evelyn Kemper .,.,..,. Vice-Prer1'dc'nt . Mary Wissler ....,...,...... Secretary Gladys Drysdale ....,......,...,..,..... Social Chairman HE Spanish Club is an organization for the purpose of acquainting its members with the customs of our Spanish speaking neighbors. At one of the meetings this year President William C. Dennis, who spent over a year in South America in connection with the Tacna-Arica Arbitration, spoke on The Importance of Spanish . In October the club enjoyed a wiener roast and in Ianuary a Spanish Dinner, which proved to be the gala event of the year. Spanish music was played throughout the evening and typical Spanish food was served to approximately forty persons. Robert Pitman, a sophomore, was awarded a 310 prize in a nation- wide contest conducted by L'La Prensan for the best article written in Spanish. Under the auspices of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish Spanish. This year it was awarded to Evelyn Kemper. a bronze medal has been awarded each year to a senior for cXccllenc Page eighty EALLHAM coccee-E il .Sl Kramien Micldletnn Zook Burton johnson llall Carter Dr. Markle Heller Logan lie-rns Roberts Tanneliill Childs Bundy Catlin Coblentz Love Copy-ock Sayers Copeland Tsutsui 5 ' Cl b FIRST SEIXIESTEIL SECOND SEBIESTER Corrine Catlin ....,....,..,. Presidefzt Emma May Copeland ,.,... President Oliver Rogers. , . . , . . . l'ice-President Robert Miller ..... . . .Vice-Presfderzz Eleanor Tannehill. . , .,..e, Sefremry Mary Iohnson . , . ,,., Serrelary BOUT 1885 Earlham College obtained its first equipment for a scien- tific laboratory which was placed in the small room back of the present Association Room in Earlham Hall. As the first movement toward an expansion of the scientific phase of education, a small and incomplete biological laboratory was fitted up in the West basement of Earlham Hall. Mordecai Parry of Minneapolis, Minnesota, gave funds for the erection of Parry Hall in 1888. The first microscopes and chemical laboratories in Indiana were located at Earlham. With the opening of Lindley Hall in 1889, a biological laboratory was placed on the lower fioorg later it occu- pied almost the entire third floor. After Lindley Hall burned in 1924, the departments were forced into inadequate quarters. From the beginning, Earlham has shown an interest in science, and, as the result, the Science Club was organized in 1903. It encourages independent research and has advancement of science. from its midst men and Women who have devoted their lives to the Page eighty-one ' I I93O SAR,G-A550 I l .- Phillips Evans Frazer Burton Smith Harold Scholl Stratton Catlin Carter VYis5ler Coates Ross Colilentz Love' Melbourne Dillon Blucmel llnwkins Catlin llunt Sayers lxilner Brown Ph ' L't S ' ly FIRST SEIXIESTER SECOND SEMESTER Alice Stratton 4 .,.. ,. . President ' Maurine Catlin ,...,,...,. President Ola Mae Hawkins , l'1'ce-President Lenore Ross ..,. , , Vice-President Maurine Catlin. , . . , Secremry Susan Carter . . , ..., Secretary HOENIX Band, which is composed of those interested in literature, is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. This year the meet- ings have been held bi-monthly and, although the membership has been somewhat smaller than that of last year, the interest and enthusiasm of the girls is quite apparent. Their participation in the business procedure of the meetings has given them a great deal of practice in parliamentary law and order which has often proved to be a spicy and refreshing prelude to an interesting program. One of the outstanding events of this year's program was the sponsor- ing of Parents' Week End in which Phoenix cooperated with Ionian. Besides this there were in the regular programs, literary criticisms, book reviews, some short plays, and the works of some of our own poets. sl Page eightyvtwn 1 iii 1 . i eAn..LHAM coececfe X X Miller Ilorney Heuxvor-d lirziinien Miller Cray Kuhn Parsons Ilollett Cliolertoii Lindley Rinehart Colley Scale Robert A. Parsons ..,,. . , Pl'E.f1'dC'77l Lowell S. Rinehart .,.. . . .Secretary Wayne I-Iollett ,,.....A. Vive-President Ira Cholerton .,.,.,.. . Mnrslzal ONIAN has stood the test of time. This marks the seventy-third year of Ionian's successful life. From its membership come many of the most prominent debaters of the college. Every other Thursday evening in Ionian Hall the future great men of tomorrow meet to discuss, under strict parliamentary convention, matters of present day interest. Though what goes on within those walls is little known to outsiders, there are several annual occasions of interest which are sponsored by Ionian. Parents' Day, which is one of these annual events, had its begin- ning several years ago. This year the Phoenix-Ionian play selected to be given at this time was The Prodigal Son, by Edward Finnegan. The activities of Ionian are not entirely literary but include various social functions as well. Ionian sponsored a successful Spring Danceg camp suppers took place quite frequentlyg and the annual formal Ionian banquet brought the year to a climax. Page eighty-three 1930 5AR,G-A550 International Relations Forum Sara Holmes ....., .,.,......,..,............, C hairman Dorothea Young ...., . . .Clzairman of the Program Committee David Winburn .... .........................., T reasurer Dr. Thomas Kelly ..,,, .... F acuity Adzfiser HE International Relations Forum offers an oppor- tunity for open discussion of international events and world issues. The Carnegie Endowment forblnternational Peace helps us to gather the facts through its Fortnightly Summaries of International Events and books chosen from the latest publications dealing with world problems. The Forum has a reading room in the Library where students are free to go to use this material. We opened our fortnightly meetings for the school year with an account of the University of Hawaii by a student who had attended it. Our interest for the year has cen- tered on China and Russia, their cultures, histories, politics, and relationships. Students and faculty members have led these discussions. One night Alice Dunbar Nelson, Secretary of the American Interracial Peace Committee, told us of the work and aims of that Committee. The Carnegie Endowment provided us with an excellent lec- turer, Dr. Tibor Eckhardt, an Hungarian statesman, who spoke on Nationtzlism and National MiH0f1.ZZi65. Another meeting of interest was one on the present philosophy of Me.vs1'an1'sm in Poland as interpreted by Dr. Kelly. With opportunity for study and discussion, a real interest in international affairs developes among students. Page eighty-four ' e La-:AM COLLEGE x Y Q S 7 Q the iourncal 1- 1- l93O SAR.G'AS5O 'X Vl'hitc Rounds Polk Batt Cook Allen Bunker Coppock Y E. johnson Sudler Stratton Hartsuek Kexpper f Y Thornburg Culbertson Bly NY, Johnson Grant' STAFF Duane R. Culbertson. . .Editor-in-Chief Walter L. Iohnson. . Business Manager Florence Bly, ,-lssofiate Anne Coppock, Photographic Editor Margaret Grant, Associate Susan White, Snap-Shot Editor Norman L. Cook, Art Editor Mary Hartsuck, Organizations Editor Ioseph Rounds, Senior Editor Alice Stratton, flthleticr Editor Ruth Bunker, Senior Editor Myron Wall, .4thletic: Editor Dorothy Thornburgh, Faculty Editor George Batt, Forensics Editor Margaret Kemper, Features Editor Mary Allen 14,-I Stag Lucile Sudlerl BUSINESS STAFF G. Evelyn Iohnson ..... . . , . t,.. ,..,.. .,... .,..,.. C 1 ' rculation Manager ASSISTANTS Edward VVilson. ,. ,..,..,,,,....,......, .-Issistant Business Manager VVhit Polk .,......, . . ,.... . . ,,........,.,.. Assixtant Circulation Manager NON-STAFF MEMBERS ASSISTING VVITH ART WORK VVilliam Stanton, '31 Professor Cosand FACULTY ADVISER Page eighty-six EAR.LHAM COLLEG-E X X Carter King Ifike Hnerner Rush Drysdale Sayers nrorthy Kemper Sintz Smith XYinT.ers Hunt Taylor Lacey M. Kemper Vl'ilson Easterday Young Sielken Th Quaker Quill STAFF Mary Easterday ..,... Edizor-in-Chief Dwight Young ...l., Managing Editor Dorothy Rush, Organizations Howard Garr, Sports Susan Carter, .-llunzni Margaret Kemper, Literary Nellie Sielken, Features REPORTERS Esther Winters Elizabeth King Gale Taylor Mary Kemper Gladys Drysdale Rebecca Smith Leonard Kenworthy Florence Hoerner Mary E. Fike Ed. Wilson, Business Manager Esther Sayers, ,4ss't Business Manager Mary Love, Circulation Manager Iames Stanley, .'1dl'El'Z1i51-Hg Manager M. Cohill, .-1ss'z Circulation Manager BOAR D OF CONTROL Duane Culbertson Mary Easterday Margaret Grant Ed. Wilson Prof. Morgan ,.-A fPage eighty-seven ,,f' W K Weir 'h ' . .. '-f..l-- 'TSQIQ 5 ' 497' .ff ff' f 0930 SAR,G'A55O Other Publicofions LTHOUGH The Quaker Quill and the SARoAsso attract the greater part of the interest of the student body, there are other periodicals on the campus which deserve more than a passing Word: The EH book published each year for the benefit of the incoming Freshmen by the joint Young Men's and Young Women's Chris- tian Associations is a masterpiece of compact journalism-it not only includes a resume of the past athletic and oratorical seasons and records, college songs, yells, and scholastic requirements of various sorts, but gives the very necessary Words of caution and advice which every Freshman should take seriously to heart, for his own good and for that of his posterity. Another Earlham publication-and by far the most widespread- is the official Alumni organ, The Earlhamite, which is issued quar- terly by the Alumni Association to both students now attending Earl- ham and chiefly, to those who have attended in the past. In Twelfth Month, 1875, appeared the hrst Earlhamite, by ten years older than any other alumni magazine in the country according to a recent investigation by a representative of a neighboring college on the beginnings of alumni publications in this country. Although The Earlhumize was for many years a joint student- alumni paper, its primary purpose was thus stated editorially in the first number: The great multitude of students, whose names have been enrolled on the college record since it was first opened, are now scattered all over the world with no regular means of communication with the college or with each other. We hope The Earlhamizfe will supply a medium of communication of which all interested in Earl- ham will avail themselves, that it will be a regular messenger going out bearing tidings of the prosperity and vicissitudes of Earlham to its friends and supporters, and bringing all who have been associated here into communication with one another . During its fifty-six years of service, this original purpose of The Earlhamite has not changed. Its aim is still to supply a medium of communication and to be a regular messenger to all Earlhamites. Page eighty-eight iz clromofics cmd debating Page eighty-nine EA' I-QAM coa.n.ec7e I93O SAR.,C3rA55O Rounds h'I'lllII'l2ll1S Johnson Culbertson Gillespie Prof. Morgan llurtsucl: Bly Grant Allen National Collegiate Players ARLI-IAM counts itself fortunate to possess on the campus a chapter of the National Collegiate Players. It is one of twenty- six colleges and universities to be granted membership, and is the smallest college to have this distinction. It is interesting to note that the first five chapters granted charters are none othen than the Uni- versities of Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ohio, and Northwestern. Small Wonder then, that Earlham members proudly display their little gold keys bearing the Greek letter insignia of Pi Epsilon Delta. This also explains the covetous glances of dramatically inclined stu- dents and their eager striving to fulfill the requirements for admission. The Earlham chapter of N. C. P. was fortunate this year in having a most interesting and instructive visit from Miss Gertrude Iohnson, a National Oflicer of the organization. Miss Iohnson gave a delight- ful reading of Milne's The Ivory Door, inspected the chapter, presided at an initiation, and explained the signincance of the organization. ssl Page ninety EAYR.LHAM COLLEGE l i El. V Ahl Youinans Sliarpless llunt Allen Dorsey Gillespie llansen r Stanton Ultolerton Lindgren Yarnell Polk Lindley llamilton Peterson Cook Bly llartsuel-1 Culliertson Grant Prof. Morgan Barry johnson Sudlei' R4 unc Mask cincl Mantle HE ninth year of its existence Finds Mask and Mantle an active and ever thriving organization. At times it seems that 'gall the world's a stage and consequently in need of scenery, lights, costumes, properties, and makeup, but no true member of Mask and Mantle is ever completely happy if there is no play in the immediate present or near future for which to plan and work. Besides putting on five productions of their own, the members have assisted in various other dramatic activities. The club is under the direction of both Mrs. H. R. Robinson and Prof. Howard Morgan. An interesting new department of Mask and Mantle is the organi- zation of the Boards Club. This group of half a dozen men makes up the technical staff to assist with all stage productions. Organized with much formality and dignity, the Boards Club operates as a Stage Hands' Union, and when decked out in their white uniforms the members give much prestige to the ever important back-stage activities. ' la . Page ninety-one ,fi 1930 5Arz,GAsso f The Earlham Dramatic Season LAYS have a universal appeal. In the land of Let,s Pretend there is a joyous freedom from the shackles of reality. Audience and actors alike thrill at the opening of the curtain on a world of people different from daily associates. Earlham students bare witness to this fact for dramatics is an ever-flourishing activity here. There has not been a week during the entire year in which some play was not in the progress of preparation or presentation. First, Mask and Mantle romped on the scene with Ian Hay's Happy- Go-Lzzehy, a clever English comedy in which a poor but honest family strive to impress the wealthy family of the daughter's sweetheart-and fail miserably with the help of an impromptu and slightly inebriated butler. Next appeared the vesper presentation of The Lord? Prayer, a touching glimpse of the heartache and religious chaos brought on a young woman by the atrocities of the French Revolution. Following closely on this came the presentation of four one acts by the Dramatic Arts Class. Sham and The Opera Matinee, furnished an amusing prelude to the real hit of the evening, The Valiant, a magnificent play showing the clean, strong cour- age of a youth who faces the gallows unflinchingly and refuses to reveal his identity to his sister in order to spare her the knowledge that her brother is to be hanged. A selection from Edna St.Vincent Millay's lovely poetic play, The Kmgff Henchman completed the program. Pg tt EALLHAM COLLEGE . The second semester started oil delightfully with the Day Dodger play, The Qhfflllf Husband, by Robert Sherwood. This clever play of a militant queen, a henpecked king distinguished by his love for checkers, a pompous prime minister, a miserable princess, a caddish prince, and a crumbling kingdom, furnished an amusing evening. Then came a taste of the pro- fessional stage when Earlham was visited by Ben Greet and his English company. Their Twelfth Night in true Shakespearean style was a genuine treat. The next dramatic enterprise was combined with the choir concert sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary for the purpose of raising money for the skating rink. Mask and Mantle members gave The Birthday of the I zz fazzta by Stuart Walker. This play shows most effectively the heartbreak of a pathetic little fantastic who has been brought to dance for the birthday entertainment of the Infanta of Spain. After dancing his happy little dance of the autumn leaf, the poor little hunchback wanders in and discov- ers a mirror which reveals his deformity. In March came the Mask and Mantle play, My Son, a play showing a Mothers loyal and pro- tecting though blinded love for her reckless and erring son. The contrast between the soft-toned dark skinned Portuguese and the Americans in the little New England sea port town added local color to the play. In April, Phoenix and Ionian Literary societies gave as their entertainment for Parents' Day, The Protligal S 012. The biblical story was presented in accur- ate detail even to the killing of the fatted calf upon the return of the long lost son. Next came another English play, I'll Leave It to You, by Noel Coward. This was a presentation of the Dramatic Arts Class. A wily old uncle manages to arouse tremendous activity in an entire family of hitherto lazy children by artful reference to his will. For the Institute of Polity, Mask and Mantle presented Bernard Shaw's Man of Destiny. This subtle one-act play gave an interesting interpretation of Napoleon,s character. One suspected that Shaw rather enjoyed poking a bit of fun at this famous historical personage. As a fitting climax to this busy year of dramatic production, the Senior Class selected The Royal Family for the windup of the season. In view of the intense interest which Earlham has in dramatics, it was singularly appropriate that the class should present a play about life in the world of actors. The Royal Family is an extremely clever portrayal of the hectic life of a family of actors. It is an imaginary story of an American stage family of three generations, the Cavendishes. There is Fanny, at 70, who ann1ng a revival, providing Oscar Wolfe, her old manager, can arrange Page ninety-three fl 1930 sAr1.GAs5o the tour, Herbert Dean, her brother, a pompous actor in his declineg Iulie, her daughter, now a Broadway star, Tony, her son, who has been in Hollywood, but returns to take refuge after a fistic encounter with a movie director, and the grand-daughter, Gwen, a promising young ingenue who jolts the family by forsaking the stage to marry a business man. Through it all Fanny rules these temperamental idols of the public with her cour- age and a sharp tongue. Cast: Fanny Cavendish . . Iulia Cavendish Anthony Cavendish Gwen .,.,. . Herbert Dean Kitty LeMoyne Oscar Wolfe Perry Stewart . Gilbert Marshall . . . . .Florence Bly . . . Margaret Grant . Duane Culbertson . . .Mary Allen . . .George Batt . Helen Youmans . . .Ioseph Rounds . Wliittington Polk . . .Walter Iohnson Della.. . . . . Mary Hartsuck Io . .. Lowell Kramien McDermott . . . Maynard Henwood Hauboys a Ililfjjgfgfilcfjlf Chauffeur . ..... Claude Lacey Gunga . . . .David Hasemeier Miss Peake . . . .Ann Coppock The addition to the college curriculum of an Advanced Dramatic Arts course, and the extremely great amount of interest shown in the first year course, has proved of unusual assistance in the development of dramatics. The members of the advanced class became assistant directors in a number of the dramatic productions given during the year, and through the work of Professor Morgan, unexpected sources of dramatic talent have been discovered among the rank and file. Once the lure of the stage has been tasted, there is nothing more thrilling than to be related in some manner with the mysteries of the spoken drama -sl Page ninety-four i 1 gk EAR.LHAM COLLEGE ' Even though one has not the necessary requirements to take part in the actual acting, there are things of equal importance in which originality and art can be expressed in colors, in designs, in clothing and in the art of character make-up. It has been said that Dramatic Art is the noblest of all the arts-because it stands in most intimate relations with the daily lives of people. All art is an expression of beauty. Dramatic Art is the reflection of life. The faculty of Earlham has realized the importance of Dramatics as a factor in the development of the mind, bodies, emotions, instincts, and character of those who take active part in such Work, and for that reason it has been given a strategic position among the curricular activities. For many years, Dramatics has held a position of authority and power among the campus organizationsg probably no organization Within the last decade has enjoyed a more prosperous existence than has Mask and Mantle-all because of the fact that there has been a worthy aim at all times to hold together the interest and the cooperation of the group. In spite of the number of enjoyable plays presented during the 1929- IQ3O dramatic season, it must be admitted that the Earlham play goer has been played to death. The danger of such a policy is evident-steps have already been taken by the administration to reduce the number of public performances next year. Organizations which do not have as their primary function of existence the production of dramatic presentations will probably discontinue their attempts, leaving such difficult tasks to those groups more experienced in dramatic art. As a result, future produc- s should tend to be more finished and more elaborate than ever before. Page ninety-tive f 1930 sAw.,G-Asso I Parsons DeCou Johnson Colley Gardner Batt Prof. Trueblood Hollett Millik:-in 1 n Men s Vorsliy Debates AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE ALTERNATES Floyd Gardner William Colley Wilbur Gray Robert A. Parsons Torn Millikan Sam DeCou George H. Batt, Capzrrfzz Wayne Hollett, Captain Walter Iohnson ESOLVED: That a lakes to ocean Water-Way for ocean going ves- sels should be constructed through the St. Lawrence by Way of Mon- trealf, Such was the state intercollegiate debate question for 1930. This question proved to be one of vital interest not only to the debators, but to the majority of economics students. In the opening triangular debate the Earlham aliirmative vvon the judges' decision from Butler and the negative lost a close decision to Wabash. In the second league debate Earlhanfs affirmative lost to Han- over While the negative squad met with better success and defeated Indi- ana Central. The league debates closed with the affirmative losing a very hard contest to Muncie and the negative Winning over North Manchester. Winning three of the six debates should not be considered a poor record material. Prospects for the coming season are very bright since only one of the regular speakers will be lost due to graduation. considering the fact that the teams were composed entirely of r Page ninety-six 1 1 . T EA'R.LHAM coccecfe X J ,lc-l1i1soi1 Bluemel Haney Corn Prof. Truelmln-'tl Iiniese Holmes Smith 'TZilll'lCl'llll 1 Women s Debotes AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Rebecca Smith Mary Iohnson Eleanor Tannehill Pauline Kniese Sara Holmes Dorothy Bluemel Alberta Haney Mildred Corn HE debating season opened with real rivalry and enthusiasm among the women. The question was one of pertinent interest, Resolved: That the chain store is detrimental to the public welfare. Being some- thing that effects our every day living, the discussion was always tense. Two dual debates were held in February with Indiana Central and Miami University. With Indiana Central the negative teams were suc- cessful, while tl1e reverse was true with Miami. In April the allirmative team met the negative team from Ball State Teachers' College at the high school assembly in Hagerstown. The debate was judged by the faculty ofthe school and the decision was awarded to the negative. The season has been a Fine one with good prospects for the coming year. With only one veteran on this year's team, the squads lacked experi- ence. But next year they will have the advantage of a year of training. debates will certainly continue. h a question of equally vital concern, keenness among the women in Page ninetx ex n i I I 1930 SAR.G-ASSQ Eorlhom Old Line Contest OM MILLIKAN, class of 1933, won the annual Earlham Old Line Oratorical contest this year, thus obtain- ing the right to represent the college in the State Old Line Intercollegiate contest. Going to the State, Mr. Milli- kan won honors for himself and for the school. Although he did not take first place, valuable experience was obtained which will only make him a stronger contender during the coming three years. 1 The home contest created a more than usual amount of interest this year l and those judging' the orations had a diflicult task. Second honors went to Helen Youmans, class of 1930. Other contenders were Rebecca Smith, '32, Elmer Varnell, '32, Orville Iohnson, ,33 and Leonard Kenworthy, 33. Four of these young orators will be striving for honors again next year, while the fifth is a member of this year's graduating class. With such splendid material to draw from, Prof. Ed should again produce his usual competent speakers. Extempore Contest ROBABLY no other forensic event draws more attention from the . student body than does the Extempore Contest. Rivalry in the past has always been very keen, but this year's event was more strongly con- tested than any other of the past three years. From a starting field of thirty aspirants five speakers were chosen by try-outs to battle for the much coveted honor. Current topics were selected and given to the speakers four hours before the scheduled contest. The extempore for the first semester was won by George H. Batt, '30 with second place going to David Hasemeier, '30. Mr. Batt spoke con- cerning the great Wall Street Panic of 1929, while Mr. Hasemeier was given the topic of the Chain Store System. Other speakers were William Walter Iohnson, ,3O, with the subject of Recent Economic Changes won first place in the second semester contest. Cooley, 332, Ed. Wilson, '30 and Sara Holmes, '30. Page nin ty glt eAsz.LHAM COLLEGE X Peoce Contest HE State Peace Oratorical Contest, held April 18, at Earlham, was enjoyed by many parents as well as students. Orville johnson of the class of '33, justly won the honor of representing Earlham at this occasion. Mr. Iohnson displayed his ability as an orator in his production, Right About Face, by cleverly showing that military training, taught in both schools and government institutions could not guarantee security, either to the nation or to the individual. Pointing out that our systems of today should train the youth to think clearly and individually, he made a plea for America to lead the world, away from war worn paths, into a state of international peace. The local contest held April 9, secured for Leonard Kenworthy, '33, second place. The other contestants were: Donald McKinney, 732, David Hasemeier, ,3O, and Donald Moore, '33. Freshmon Debotes AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Orville Iohnson Charles Wright Donald Moore Chester Benson Wilbur Gray, Captain David Dennis, Capzafn HE Freshmen of Earlham again answered the challenge of the Miami Freshmen debating teams this year, meeting that school's teams to debate the question, Resolved: That professional lobbying at Washing- ton should be abolished. Although the question appeared difficult as a subject for debate, fifteen men showed an interest and attended the first meeting. From the group who tried out, two teams were chosen. The affirmative, in order of their speaking, was Orville Iohnson, Donald Moore and Wilbur Gray, who acted as captain. The members of the negative team were, Charles Wright, Chester Benson and David Dennis, captain. On February 18, the Earlham affirmative team met the Miami nega- tive team at Earlham while the Miami affirmative met the Earlham nega- tive at Miami. Faculty members from each school acted as judges and the decision was given to the negative in both cases. Although they participated in but one debate, the men worked hard under the able guidance of Prof. Ed. and gained much beneficial experi- ence which is hoped will prove valuable to varsity teams in the future. Page n ty f' lY93O 5AR.G-A550 tizirrluer Batt Hollett Parsmi-' Tannehill Smith Holmes Colley Tou Kcippci Alpha HE Earlham Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha is the seventy second of this national honorary forensic fraternity. On March 2 of this year its Hrst birthday party was held. However, none of the seven charter members of the fraternity were present for six of them had graduated and the seventh had left school. Since none of the charter members remained the chapter had to be comprised of all new members. Six men and three women were admitted during the present school year. This student membership now includes George H. Batt, Floyd W. Gardner, Robert Parsons, Sara Holmes, Rebecca Smith, Eleanor Tannehill, Wayne Hollett, William Colley and Tom Millikan. Two faculty members were admitted to the fraternity during the pres- ent year. They were Prof. 'LEd , who is one of Earlham's time honored professors and Howard C. Morgan, assistant professor of the public speak- ing department. It is quite an honor for the chapter to have these two men apply for entrance and Tau Kappa Alpha is very glad to accept t Page one liuudred QQ QW QQ 69293 W WWW7 W7 mf X GMM 1.9523 WW Q QQ fmxff V1 X 0 RNBSQ NNN X 0 I 1 T 'fi , af-H1-f 61 : -r--nLv 1 -1' 1 ,W I v ' . ' ' ' ' - 'cf .1 z -. we ,,,11 1 . . 1 1 ,' -q. T'.v,'.,1, L A' 11 1 ' ' , 1 1 ' W ' - 'L Nfl 1- -'Arr n . ylq- . , J m -1-'42 .. 'Vfaf Fx- ' :Nw 15 C nw W Wu' 14 4 'I 4 9 w 314 1421. 11 1' 1.1 1 ' '- i H , .. I 5 - 1 1 Ji -QF 'U' 51,-'SN ,'1'.11 fn' 3 Ii 1 ff' 1 1 , , . ff, 1 -'1 , ' ' 1-5 . W.,'- 1' , ' tg- 1 I, '1,, 11' . -155 1 '1i:,f1 11 9 ' -11 'fck TW 1 - -1 :iii 1 1 1111 '1 i -555 1 41 -1'11 1 ' 5 w h 1 - V- N,M'q,, 1 lg .1 '11 17 11 11 X v' , 4 1 V , t r 5 .L 1 2 ,W I.41!1f' X . ' 'W ' 1 W' I .I 191.1 , V- vi' xv I. M1 if xl , X-1:6 1 1 , , 1 . 1 si, '11- K 1 .- ' : . ., 1, W ' ml' 1 '. rl M 1 5 X' . ' 1. 1 51, 1 . ' 1 1.v 1 151. 1 ' 1 ' 11' 'mf .. Y-Q-,r1y.1i-Q! ' ' ,. 14,,j19f55-'fx . ,, 111 1 -11.,+1f ,Y f' 15 'F y .1',5F- 1- ,1:' un. Su' . I . 'vi V 1 1-1.,1,, 1. 4 me 11'-1 ' 1 1 11J,,d!'1 n Q ' 1' Xa ,.' 1 1 I ,lt , ' 0 ,.' U .. rw, T:-1: 1 1 111 , , 111' X1 1 . 1 1 . 1.. 1 ' 1'11 rW',7 0 I W 1 , . U , Y I J, V. .17 WH ' . I 1',! '1 1'. , wr Al, L' 1' 1 ' - 2. 13? uw 1 1 1 1 A ' - 1 W X11 .11.H 11 5 1. I '3f.1-Tb ' K -. X V Je' 1 '-1 ' 525' 1 A' N 111 11 ' 'E' V -. A f Y 1 I Y xg' 1, Q I - 11 1 .,! 1 1'-5' Q11 5- A , , 1151 1 11-' 1 Y-11' 1, -H111 -' 'U -. ' ' , ,:1 I l,,1,.1,,,l, .5 1 Hu, g' 1' .J 1' ' 'X -1.,,j.51is'w' 1 . A L 1,1-'-11 1, ' ,f ,, 1 . In A W V W - . 11. '1 f '-1 11 1 g naw 5 I1 1 11 1 ' ' ' v 1 '1 yr, im 1, 4 ,mi . I., .11 T .1 AX , Y . V 1, ,a , 1 : r. ll 41 4 ,, ' . 1 ,1 h 1 - --1 ,,.1 1 2' . .igln guild y f i iwii 'il' 2 'jig 1 -1-f eAR.n.r-:AM co5 Le CfAE ,J men's athletics Page unc hundred one f :soo sAr2..G-Asso The Cooches LAIR GUILLION, Athletic Director, and head basketball and track coach, has just completed his third year of moulding Maroon teams. Possessing a thorough knowledge of athletics, he has done much for the development of athletics at Earlham. Not only has he developed the status of the varsity teams, but he has been responsible for what is probably one of the best intra- mural programs of any school in this section of the Middle West. With the theory that intra-mural sports should be based on completion and sustained participation, he has gradually achieved a program of such detail and excel- lence of results, that the men are beginning to rank such sports equal in interest to the intercollegiate games. Through his ready comradeship and Willingness to help and cooperate, this man has Won a life-long place for him- self in the hearts of the men of Earlham. Coach Ross, due to the increased burden of handling the entire Economics department, Was able to serve only as head football coach during the 1929-1930 season, relin- quishing for the first time since his coming to Earlham a similar task for the track and field team. It has been said that a Ross-coached team has never left the field a beaten team-they have been defeated, but no matter how uneven the struggle or how hopeless the chances, not a man has ever ceased fighting to the very end. That brief sentence tells the type of man one finds in the person of M. O. Ross-a stern disciplinariang a hard-fighter, and a clean Sportsman. His teams are moulded after these ideals. Page one hundred two EAR.LHAM COLLEG-E' l'i.. 'QQ M. O. Rush BLAIR GVLLIUN Page one hundred three m I y I 9 5' ,z H1213 1 pg.. 30 5AR,G-A550 gif, JC . . Page one hundred four . 1 1 ,,,4xA E'AFL.'LHAIVI COLLEGE E...- The Gridiron Seoson HE 1929 football season was one of joys, surprises, and Old Man Iinx all rolled up in one. In spite of the dearth of letter men at the begin- ning of the season, a wealth of real Frosh material was the basis of the hopes for a successful season. Well enough coached to win all the games, the team seemed only able to show its real spirit before the home crowds- each of the away-from-home games resulting in either a tie or a defeat. On the other hand, each of the home games resulted in spectacular vic- tories. Lead by Captain Walt Iohnson, the Quakers smashed their way to a triumphant victory over an undefeated Franklin team before a huge Homecoming crowd by a score of 20-o, and in two I other cases took thrilling games from worthy oppo- nents on Reid Field. The season's scores: Miami U. , 57 DePauw U. 33 Earlhain, o Earlhani, A13 Earlham Earlhamwzo Franklin . o Earlhamn 0 Manchester 7 zo Rose Poly o Earlham.. o Hanover . o CONGER REYNOLDS E31-lham I2 Ind. Central 9 VVALT I-OHNSON Flfllbnffi Earlham . o Lcuisville U. 6 CHPMIH-Emi cool head-always ready A capable' captain-a great fellow-and a true to give or take. sportsman. hard plunger-a Pag e one hundred nve f 1 9 3 o 5 A iz, G- A 5 5 Q Eine' ' 11 - H, I Q QW!! xy. ..::-:fi x vf-:Iii ' 351: .'-f. . ss.- 'g:,::-- ,ff::.5::'ig5:-'-'L -V r 5., DWIGHT YOUNG Fnllbrzrk, I6O Pounds It reads like a fairy-tale, does this romance of how Dwight Young forsook the greater things of life fat least, from four o'clock to six each eveningj to become an integral part of this thing utootballf' In spite of the fact that Dwight shines forth as a luminous star on the gridiron, to those who know, it is merely a 1 reflection of achievements on a greater and more painstaking held of battle. TOM FELIX Qzuzrzerbuclq, 165 Pounds Captairz-Elec: When you take brains, common sense. and cool courage, mix well, and then mould into human form you have one hundred chances out of a hundred of getting a result on the order of Tom Felix-at least that is our theory as to how he got the way he is. Others must have the same ideas. because no other than Tom- my is to lead the Quakers during the 1930 season. There's something dynamic about Tommy-he's a great boy, he isl TED KIRKPATRICK End, 160 Pounds 'AGod's Gift to Women on the football held! This nasty crack really should be censored-Ted isn't respon- sible for the whin1s of Mother Nature, and in spite of the fact that he has been told that he is too good- looking to play football, he's won his letter the first year out. Ted had to drop part of his singing to play this rough game-or rather, his evening melody time was changed from the front porch to the shower room. Page one hundred six EALLHAM COLLEG-E' IACK HEPWORTH Tackle, 175 Pounds Freshman lack -a he- man if there ever was oneg big, bold, and dark com- plexioned-if he believed less in actions and more in words, what a talkie villain he could make! As an ora- tor lack is a Fizzle. but as a football player, well, what's the use of twiddling our thumbs-he's a valuable man. and no mistake! f '9bu RAY KASTETTER Half-back, 160 Pounds Ray hails from Hartford City, but other men have committed the same sin. so neither friend nor enemy holds that against him. As a mere Frosh on the varsity, Ray managed to do more than act as all Freshmen act. He's built on the or- der of an armored tank, and like the good man that he is, he used it to good effect as a line plunger and as a defensive man. X CHARLES MASON ge.,- Ezzd, 160 Pounds Charlie, my boyl The most complete surprise on the team-but easily worth it! In the picture, Charlie looks like a cheer-leader, but he's a football player-at least, so someone told him. Even his own Mother couldn't believe her ears when the news spread that Charles played on the foot- ball team. However, the most surprised person was probably none other than our own Charlie! la Page one hundred seven fi 1930 sAn,GAsso I f f 1oHN BoND Half-back, 160 Pounds From the prep school of the East to the uncivilized Middle VVest came Iohn Bond-a package of foot- ball ability sent special de- livery. We send our thanks to George School for being so generous to our football team-if you have any more like him, send 'em on, and we'll pay the postage. ,em-ff l'1-a., LEE FELIX Tackle, 180 Pounds Lee Felix, the Pennsyl- vanian with the shoulders of an iceman and the waist of a Follies dancer. Tough, and howl Lee is the ideal of a man without fear of man, woman, or beast. A very good example of why disarmament conferences take place. Needless to say, this man is worth his weight in Nitroglycerin. DONALD PARKER Guard, 160 Pounds I Donis Hghtin' face is just the half of it-he's just the type to want man-hole lids served at an afternoon tea. However, under this great fog of educated hot air, Don is really a nice lad. In be- tween times of trying to be tough, he's far from being Scotch with his good nature. Page one hundred eight eAn..Ln-:AM coccee-E YM TRACY EVANS Celztfly 165 pounds It is said that moving picture producers First lost faith in the silent drama when they chanced upon a vocal outburst of this lad from the city. When Tracy begins to talk, women and children take to flight: ac- tion pictures always catch him with his mouth openg and woe to them who at- tempt to answer his ques- tions! Such was the life of opposing centers. la -if t lf: fx 77 5, 'Xxx f ' t - -1' I1 k A XP- Q Q 1 1. X M e wg ff Q ' it v. wx 'ir if ,L 4 .I ' -'Q.1'f ? . 3- Ltr'7'1a 1. 1. 5' fx---5 15.35 sw n .flrl-'ms - -.-,vglfr-0' . 2 av 'f -1 - ,t1,,-. ,.1gg.g:am Qfrafi ' ' J L :ral IOSEPH ELLIS Tackle, 180 Pounds Pinky is a good football player, and all that, but at the same time, when a fel- low has as much IT as has this auburn-haired saint, there are too many other things to say in addition to the fact that he's on the Earlham College football team. However, since so much space has been de- voted to nothing, there's no space to say these nice things, and so, whatever we haven't said, we'll always insist that Pinky is a man's man and a defier of women. RALPH OESTING Cenler, I6O Pounds I-le has red hair-and to anyone of good judgment, that would be that! How- ever, this red hair is not the ordinary kind-it deserves more than a passing word: this shock of hair possesses individuality, rather an un- civilized individuality one might say. Opposing cen- ters are probably inclined to feel the stress is on the uncivilized ! Page one hundred nine 3O SAR.G-A55 FRANKLIN GABIE A3 gf c5NE YARD TO Gm 4 1 K - Q, .f M,.M,..x TQOUCHDONVN! Page one hundred ten l X ? Q . 'X 2 . E'AR.,LHAl'4 COLLEGE SPILLEDF LINE PLUNGE ROSE POLY GAM E Page one hundred eleven l93O 5AR.,G- MW: Ngggsig . Q Xxx 3 3 Q-X Nw. . -Q piv- xx ll A550 , .wif -15-..,, - '.':i:.:: ,I L 5 ' fe- x--Q,-1 ,. W. x MX K X x Q IX 2 xxkv N5 Q NK W X XX THE VARSITY Page one hundred twelve A eAs1.a.r-1AM coa.LE-Ge N twists eraa em THE RESERVES The Seoson N SPITE of the fact that the Quakers lost seven of the twelve scheduled games during the past season, Earlham will probably wait for a number of years before another team of such excellent pros- pects can be again gathered together. Playing on the home floor the team was at its best-only one of the road games resulted in a victory. Of the home iii' games, the overtime with V 1 DePauw and the close bat- Xe 4 tle with Butler were the outstanding features. The season's scores: Earlham. A44 Rose Poly A . Earlham. 21 Miami ..,.. Earlham .24 DePauw ,A Earlham 20 Franklin . A A Earlham .38 Dayton U.. . Earlhanu 29 Hanover A . Earlham, .25 DePauw . A Earlham, 52 Huntington 1yIYRfjN WALL Earlham. A17 Franklin . , CE,m,,4 Earlhani. A II Wabash . . . A big' lanky Center harlham .27 Butler, A. who never fails to do something big for the cause. Earlham .27 Antioch A... 26 ,V T4-A fl! CONGER REYNOLDS Forzmrd When Box earns his letter he does it in a grand and glorious way. Page one dred thirteen SAR,G-A550 HOWARD GAAR Forward It basketball letters were given in proportion to the size of the man, HoWard's would probably be near the size of a buffalo-on a nickel. In spite of this shortcoming, the boy is as fast as greased lightning on roller skates-all he needs is a pair of four-wheel brakes. He's plenty fast when awake, but when he's asleep-well. there's no comparison! Here's one fel- low who, next to sleeping, likes nothing better than- more sleep! l 1 I 9 3 O 'D sgl t s ELBERT POWELL Guard If Powell could shoot with a machine gun as niftily as he drops in baskets from back of center, the Racketteer Union of Chi- cago would be out an ideal member. The Rock of Gibraltar in human form- thatis Pickles.', As good tempered as a St. Bernard, as cool as a cucumber, and as shy as a daisy. That's enough to say about any man. P.. f . ,-4' ,E , is N, .4 - 2 TOM FELIX Forward They call him the Al- phabet Kid because he has made so many letters! Tom has proved a disap- pointment in only one way -he doesn't look like a Greek god. He's too short by far to measure up to the standards of Apollo and he shows up poorly in a few other comparative features, but at the same time he is probably more valuable to Quakerville than Apollo was to Greece. Page one hundred fourteen XRR EALLHAM COLLEGE tx Y HUGH RONALD Guard This fellow painfully am- bles to the basketball Hoor with all the ambition of a too-year-old tortoise - the whistle blows, and presto! Dr. ,Iekyl and Mr. Hydel Ronald on the Hoor, and Ronald off the floor is en- tirely a different individual. If Ronald on the floor was like Ronald off the Hoor, Ronald would probably be flattened to the Hoor in the excitement. However, Ron- ald has never been so em- barrassed-so let's pretend this is a track-meet, and jump to our own conclu- sions. LEMOINE OVERMAN F orwfzrd Being a Hoosier, Barney specializes in the Hoosier sports-basketball and checkers. Fortunately, he doesn't play the two games in the same fashion-he moves more rapidly in the hardwood game, but if we must say it, checkers rattles him a great deal more-on the hardwood he is as cool as an Eskimo in a Frigid- aire. Barney, by the way, is to captain the Quaker five next season. X HERBERT BANTZ G ufzrd Herb hails from loway where men are men and good corn-huskers are known by the angle of their ears: he gained his light- ning-like speed by chasing muskrats through the corn stalks, he got his persist- ence by fanning at mosqui- toes in the twilightg and he obtained his grit and fight by inheritance. When this Iowan chases a basket- ball, it stays chased-in spite of man or matter. That's Herb. Page one hundred fifteen I 9 30 SAR,G'A55O mmm ' S .. 5 we 9 N3 . . f .--:M:'-QM Q N2 'NF Q. i 5.1. ,f Page one hundred sixteen iQ- -i 1 W EAP.Lf'1AP4 COLLEGE 2 The Seoson ITH only four lettermen back, Coach Gullion faced all sorts of discouraging prospects as he took over, for the first time, the tasks of track coach. On the Whole, the trackmen have had the most success- ful season of any of the major varsity sports for the 192.9-1930 season. With the loss of dual meets only to DePauw and Butler, both schools being close to their peak in this sport, and victories over Indiana Central and Dayton University in the remain- ing dual meets, and a vic- tory in a night quadrangu- ' f e lar meet at Muncie Nor- mal, the season has been 1 , 1 far from unsuccessful. The Q if, l V final meet of the year re- ' lx' 7 sulted in a 96-30 victory 4 L r over the Dayton Flyers. With a handicap of the lack of reserve power, the Quakers placed only third in the Little State meet at Butler. DePauw took first with 6252 points, Butler took second place with 3314, and Earlham third W.ALTER Io!-1Ns0N, .30 . CAPTAIN MYRON WfKLL, '30 Darher, Shot-Put With 19- Hurdler, High lump Dircur, Broad lump Darker, Broad lump Page one hundred seve teen I 1 1 1 7 f :Sao 5An..GAs.so ,iq l 1 Q 9 V .fl f 1 3, , ' Butler 793 , , .-- , V Ecirlhcim 465 Q , I : 4 5 4 ....Q .A.. . T0M Faux, '31 WILLI.AhI STANTON, '31 lavelin Pole Vault, High lump Pole Vault-Stanton, QED and Hawkins QED, tied for Hrst and second: Seale and Boz QBD, tied for thirds. Height, IO feet, 1 inch. Stanton went ahead to establish a new record of II feet, 3 inches. Shot Put-Iohnson QED, Hrstg Stearns QBD, second, and Templeton QBD, third. Distance, 36 feet, 9 inches. 100 Yard Dash-Allen QBD, first, Iohnson QED, second, and Wall QED, third. Time, 10.2 seconds. Mile Run-Urbain first: Iones QBD, second, and Hollett QED, third. Time, 4 minutes, 38.2 seconds. QNew track record.D 220 Yard Dash-Allen QBD, first: Iohnson QED, second, and Brock QBD, third. Time, 22.2 seconds. QNew track record.D Discus Throw-Iohnson QED, first, Puet QBD, second, and Boz QBD, third. Distance, IO9 feet, 7 inches. High Hurdles-Wall QED, first, Stearns QBD, second, and Allen QBD, third. Time, 16 seconds. QNew track record.D High lump-Nelson First, Stearns QBD, second, and Wall QED, third. Height, 6 feet, 4 inches. QNew track record.D .Ho Yard Dash-Seeright QBD, hrstp Sivak QBD, second, and Strohl QBD, third. Time, 52.6 seconds. Two Mile-Iones QBD, rirstg Kistler QBD, second, and Applegate QED, third. Time, IO minutes, 36.2 seconds. Low Hurdles-Wall first, Brock QBD, second, and Knisely QBD, third. Time, 25.8 seconds. QNew track record.D Iavelin--Felix QED, first, B02 QBD, second: and Schneidewind QED, third. Distance, 163 feet, IO inches. Half Mile-Sivak QBD, first, Urbain QBD, second, and Hollett QED, third. Time, 2 minutes 5 seconds. QNew track record.D Broad lump-Hichman QBD, first: Stearns second, and Iohnson QED, third. Distance 22 feet, 2.6 inches. QNew track record.D Page one hundred eighteen 1 1 EAwR.LHAM coccecfc- VN fl . ' l l 1 D 1 Q I DePauw 86 Fi 4 l' ,Q 3 , Eorlhom 40 4 KENNETH APPLECATE, '32 WAYNE HOLLETT, '32 Two Mile Mile, Half Mile Pole Vault-Kilgore QDD, Hrst, Biggerstaff QDD and Crane QDD, tied for second and third. Height II feet. Shot Put-Button QDD, first, Ramsey QDD, second, and Blake QDD, third. Distance, 42 feet, ik inches. 1oo Yard Dash-Ramsey QDD, first, Melbourne QDD, second, and Hogan QDD, third. Time 10.4 seconds. Mile Run-Carter QDD, first, Iulian QDD, second, and Hollett QED, third. Time, 4 minutes, 35.2 seconds. High lump-Wall QED, First, Swallow QED, and Biggerstafif QDD, tied for second and third. Height, 5 feet, 8 inches. 220 Yard Dash-Ramsey QDD, first, Spina QDD, second, and Iohnson third. Time, 22.4 seconds. High Hurdles-Wall QED, first, Ransburg QDD, second, and Kilgore QDD, third. Time, 15.8 seconds. Discus Throw-Button QDD, first, Iohnson QDD, second, and Graves QDD third. Distance, 117 feet, 7M inches. 440 Yard Dash-Melbourne QDD, First, Spina QDD, second: and Axtel QDD third. Time, 52.1 seconds. Two Mile Run-Iulian QDD, First, Hawkins QED, second, and Applegate QED third. Time, I0 minutes, 33.8 seconds. Iavelin-Felix QED, first, Copeland QDD, second, and Schneidewind QED, third. Distance I7O feet, 1 inch. Low Hurdles-Wall QED, first, Ransburg second, and Hogan QDD, third. Time, 26.5 seconds. Half Mile-Hollett QED, first, Carter QDD, second, Piercy QDD, third. Time 2 minutes, 3.8 seconds. Broad lump-Kilgore first, Iohnson QED, second, and Ransburg QDD, third. Distance, 20 feet, 892 inches. Page one hundred ninet f' 1930 sAn..G-Asso . F 7 Y Q 5 'f 1 l Xu' -ii. fi Q V' se W 1 I ' 1 flfg Eorlham 63M 1 Incl. Central 622 D ' I tm , , f -. 1.:, , ,:t.'.:m ,- I ::l2 ': '.. 4 ' Ef,.-',.'5f'f' - ' ' ' .,.., . . 3' - 3 I -, , . ' RALPH OESTING, '31 , , CHARLES SwA1.1.0w, 32 Quarter Mile . . ' . Lou' Hurdles Hlgh HH'd'f'5 High lump Shot Put-Brenneman QICD, hrstg Rider UCD, second, and Iohnson QED, third. Distance, 37 feet, 5M inches. 100 Yard Dash--Smith QICD. first: VVall QED, second: and Iohnson QED, third. Time, 10.4 seconds. Mile Run-Hollett QED, lirstg Glassburn UCD, second, and Applegate QED, and Poe QICD, tied for third. Time. 4 minutes and 48 seconds. Pole Vault-Stanton QED, first: Smith QICD, second, and Glassburn QICD, third. Height, II feet. 220 Yard Dash-Smith QICD, first, Lemme QICD, and Iohnson tied for second and third. Time, 23.5 seconds. 120 Yard High Hurdles-Wall QED, first: Stevenson QICD, second, and Swallow QED. third. Time, 16.6 seconds. High lump-Smith QICD and Iudd QICD, tied for hrst and second, Stanton third. Height, 5 feet, 8 inches. .Ho Yard Dash-Oesting hrst, Lemme QICD, second, and Stevenson QICD, third. Time, 53.9 seconds. Discus Throw-Iohnson QED, first: Brenneman QICD. second: and Rider QICD, third. Distance, 112 feet, II inches. Two Mile Run-Hawkins QED, Hrstg Glassburn QICD, second, and Grooms, UCD. third. Time, IO minutes, 51.2 seconds. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Wall QED, firstq Smith QICD, second: Desting QED, third. Time, 27.4 seconds. Half Mile Run-Hollett QED, first, Swallow QED, second, and Poe QICD, third. Time, 2 minutes, 4 seconds. Iavelin-Felix QED, hrstg Rider QICD, second, and Schneidewind QED, third. Distance, Broad lump-Smith QICD, First, Wall QED, second, and Iohnson third. Distance, 22 feet, IO inches. 17X feet, 4 inches. - Page one hundred twenty li ill EARJLHAP4 COLLEGE J I l gl wif? ' Ecirlhom 58 , H 4 Boll State 512 ? A 'AL .A Ind. Central 45 N , l Franklin 132 Foiuasr H.xw1c1Ns, '33 CARL Sci-1N 1DEu1ND, '33 Two Mile, Mile lzwelin Pole Vault-Stanton QED, first, Francel QBD, and Smith QICD, tied for second and third, Hanna QFD, and Otto QICD, tied for fourth. Height, IO feet, 6 inches. Shot Put-Surface QFD, first, Liggett QBD, second, Kramein QED, third, and Roder QICD, fourth. Distance, 37 feet, 7 inches. 100 Yard Dash-Iohnson QBD, first, Graham second, Smith QICD, third, and Ferguson QICD, fourth. Time, 10.1 seconds. Mile Run-Hollett QED, first, Glassburn QICD, second, Poe QICD, third, and Young QBD, fourth. Time, 4 minutes, 43.1 seconds. 220 Yard Dash-Graham QBD, hrst, Iohnson QBD, second, Smith QICD, third, and Lemme QICD, fourth. Time, 22.2 seconds. High Hurdles-Wall QED, First, Stiff QBD, second, Stevenson QICD, third, and Swallow QED, fourth. Time, 16.8 seconds. 440 Yard Dash-Graham QBD, first, Iohnson QED, second, Oesting QED, third, and Lemme QICD, fourth. Time, 52.4 seconds. Discus-Easter QFD, first: Liggett QBD, second, Iohnson third, and Renegar QBD, fourth. Distance, 119 feet, 42 inches. Two Mile Run-Hawkins QED, First, Applegate QED, second, Olsen QBD, third, and Glassburn QICD, fourth. Time, IO minutes, 35.3 seconds. High lump-Smith QICD, first, lones QBD, second, Iudd QICD, and Dick QBD, tied for third. Height, 6 feet, 1 inch. Low Hurdles-Smith QICD, Hrst, Wall QED, second, Iones QBD, third, and Stiff QBD, fourth. Time, 25.8 seconds. Iavelin-Felix Hrst, Rider QICD, second, Barker third, and Schneidewind QED, fourth. Distance, 165 feet. Half Mile Run-Hollett first, Poe QICD, second, Medsker QFD, third, and Oesting QED, fourth. Time 2 minutes, 9.1 seconds. Broad Dump-Smith QICD, First, Dick QBD, second, Iohnson QED, third, and Ferguson QICD, fourth. Distance, 22 feet, 4M inches. Winning Mile Relay Team-Earlham. QOesting, Wall, Hollett, and Iohnson.D Time, 3 minutes, 36 seconds. Page one hundred twenty-one ,f .930 SAILGASSQ TI-IE FINISH OF THE CENTURY HOLLETT WINS TI-IE HALF .-M, -w,,V .. I , .,.. , , ,. I I 'tl' ': I, 1' 1- -E w.v.N..,mxx.w..z..Q..,..I..E..,--..------'--A-w jf- A ', W STANTON OVER AT ELEVEN FEET I - Page one hundred twenty-two EALLHAM COLLEGE 'wr WALL BREAKS THE TAPE L . FELIX THROWING THE IAVELIN FINISH OF THE Two MILE , -'mi l Page one hundred twenty-three , - I f l93O 5AR.G-A550 Double E Walter L. Iohnson ..,.,,. . President Myron Wall .... , Secrezrzry Conger Reynolds . , , .Vive-President Fred Roeder. , . Trenxzzrer MEMBERS VValter L. Iohnson ,.,..... ,.,.,.,.... F ootball and Track Myron Wall, .... . . . . Basketball and Track Conger Reynolds .... . , . Football, Basketball and Tennis Tom Felix. , , . . . . , . Football, Basketball and Track Elbert Powell, . . . . , . Football and Basketball Ralph Oesting. ......,.,... Football and Track Fred Roeder . .,.,...,......... Football and Track HE activities of the Double E Club have been rather limited this year due to the fact that only two men attained this Mecca of all Earl- ham athletes. The requirement of receiving an E in two sports before one is eligible for the gruelling test which follows acceptance, seems so elusive that the much anticipated and long remembered event of a Double E initiation has graced our campus but twice this year. The Double E Club stands for the highest achievements in sport. It places emphasis equally upon sportsmanship and athletic attainment, feeling that the two are one and inseparable. This organization endeavors have established and are ever seeking. to protect the traditions and the high ideals which Earlham athletic t Page one hundred twenty-four 'T' EA-R.LHAM COLLEGE it Hutland johnson bessi n Reynolds Mgr. Gill Tennis HE 1930 Maroon tennis team was confronted by one of the most formidable schedules that has ever been faced by an Earlham athletic squad. Captain Conger Reynolds was the only veteran who returned from last season's powerful team. A fine number reported in answer to the initial call for candidates and from this squad, five men were selected to team with the Quaker captain. The varsity lineup in regular playing order follows: Sessions, Captain Reynolds, O. Iohnson, Reid, Outland, and P. Stanley. The courtmen clashed with Antioch in the first match of the season on the local courts and dropped a hard fought engagement, 4-3. Rutnam, sensational Indian star, lead the Buckeye aggregation in their third con- secutive triumph over the Maroon in two seasons. After falling before Indiana State Normal, 5-2, the Earlham racquet wielders broke into the win column by trampling Indiana Central, 6-I. Wittenberg invaded the Quaker indoor courts and marked the resump- tion of athletic activities with the Maroon by winning a hard match, 4-3. Earlham humbled Ball Teachers' College, 8-1, during the same week, and on the following Saturday scored their most impressive victory of the sea- son in a return match with Antioch, 4-3. Three matches remain on the schedule at the time the SARGASSO goes to press. Page one hundred twenty-live X' 1930 5An.G-A5543 The Big Stote Trock Meet S a fitting conclusion to a far from successful track season, a select group of the Quaker trackmen walked off with Hfth honors at the annual Big State track and Held carnival, held this year on the splendid track at Notre Dame. In spite of the coolness of the day, the track was fast, and records were broken or tied in practically every running event. Captain Wall reached his heights as a hurdler by taking second in the high hurdles-one stride behind the speedy Hatfield of Indiana University- and fourth in the low hurdle event. The time for the high hurdles equalled the Big State record-the race being clocked at :15.1. Stanton secured a tie for second place in the pole vault, incidently winning the toss for the silver medal, and Tommy Felix took a third in the javelin throw. The pole vault went to I2 feet, and the iavelin was thrown over the 185-foot mark. The team scores for the meet were as follows: Notre Dame, 622 , Indiana U., 352, DePauw, 202, Purdue, 142, Earlham, 72. One hundred and sixty-five athletes from I2 schools took part in the meet. The Student Monoger N A COLLEGE of the size of Earlham, the task of managing the major varsity athletic teams usually falls to one man, and one can deduce without the use of too much imagination that this individual can claim one of the toughest jobs to be found among campus activities. Taking orders only from the coach, this regularly overworked individual, does everything in connection with athletics from A to Z. Such a person learns never to wear even fairly respectable clothes while on duty-such is the charac- teristics of his work. He babies the athletes with the motherliness of an orphan's home, he tucks them under the covers on the night before the game, he gently arouses them on the following morning, and feeds them toast and celery for the rest of the day. He's always there when he's wanted-and he's wanted frequently. I-Iere's the fellow: Robert Par- sons, Student Manager Qand consequently, Iack of all tradesjl Z Page on 1 d d t ty EALLHAM COLLEGE M women's athletics Pg ldi l93O 5AR,G'A55O The Cooches ISS COMSTOCK will always hold a high place in the hearts of Earlham women. She expects the best from everyone, and so we give it, and in that giving learn for our- selves the truth of her teaching of the joy of play for play's sake. We missed her very much during the first part of the year, and although she was not with us we knew she was eager for any news of our doings, and so we played our best that we might have good news to send her. ' Eleanor Henley Robinson '26, came to coach us during the hockey season. She taught us a hard-hitting, accurate game of hockey, and by her enthusiasm and skill called forth the best from each of us. We count it a privilege to have had her with us last fall. Bernice Burton '28, known as P-nut to many of us, ably carried on the work during Miss Comstock's absence. She assisted with the hockey and later in the year ruled in the gym, watching us struggle in Danish and helping us train our feet in the intricacies of clogging. In every one of W. A. A.'s activities Miss Comstockls high standards are felt. More than that, she gives a friendship that is very dear to each one of us by reason of its genuineness and dignity, and its power to make us feel that we, in our turn, are friends of hers. P g ne hundred-twenty glt Miss COMSTOCK Miss BURTON Page one hundred twenty-nine I l93O 5AR,G-A550 Mas. E. H. ROBINSON The W. A. A. OMEN'S Athletic Association has the interests and needs of every girl at heart as it plans and carries out the athletic program for the year. The aim is not to develop stars in certain sports but rather to find a sport for each girl which she will enjoy now and also after she leaves college. Teamwork and good sportsmanship are always empha- sized and the highest type of game is the goal in every sport. Class tourna- ments stimulate cooperation as well as competition and close each sport season. The W. A. A. banquet is held early in Iune and at this time the individual awards are distributed and the class honors announced. This forms a fitting close for a successful athletic year. Sutller A - ,ata Y E. C. CLUB Lammott Holmes Bunker Nice Page one hundred thirty EAR.LHAM coi.t.eC-fe V. At the W. A. A. banquet, the crowning event of the athletic year, the honors for sport participation are awarded. These are awarded according to the point system and signify not only interest and participation in sports but also show that the girl is interested in the problem of her health and how to maintain it. The first sign which marks interest and activity is the earning of num- erals and each year finds more and more girls winning this honor. The second award is the E which is proudly won and worn by the girls who have earned one thousand points. The double E is indicative of con- tinued interest and participation requiring a total of two thousand points to secure it. The greatest honor is bestowed on the person securing three thousand points, for to her is awarded the EC blazer bearing the mono- gram. She is indeed versed in sport for sport's sake. The EC Club has presented the EC cup on which each year is engraved the name of the senior girl adjudged best in scholarship, campus activities, and athletics. This is the highest individual honor any girl can earn and fortunate indeed is she who has that mark of Earlham's approval. There are many good golf days in the fall as well as in the spring and each year more girls learn the pleasure and value of golf. Although it is E. E. Cruz M. Catlin Kemper NYinters Bell r Ilulnies M. Kemper Nice Smaller Stratton Barton Sharpless lf Catlin Bunker Page one hundred thirtysone I93O SAR,G-A550 E CLL'B Vlfintc-rs M. Kemper Nice Rarick Suillcr Evans Stratton Chrisman Bell Barton Sharpless F. Catlin Bunker Piper llvmlmes M. Catlin Kemper Coppock Tlu-mas one of those sports which can be continued later, college days are a splendid time to learn to play or to improve one's playing. Archery is another fall and spring sport which has a certain fascina- tion for all participants. What a thrill comes when you really learn the art of hitting the bull's eyel But then there is joy in trying to achieve such perfection and Earlham girls enjoy matching their ability with Cupid. The hurdles and dashes along with the javelin and discus claim a num- ber of girls each spring when the track season opens. Field Day marks the end of this season when the various contests are run off and honors awarded. Within the last few years a number of our own track records have been broken. Spring is the time for baseball and this should be a banner year with so many out for it. Sore muscles do not interfere with keen competition between the classes and everyone is eager to know who will win the championship. Page one hungred thirty-two il 1- l- l 5 EAR.LHAM COLLEG-E' Swimming HAT could be nicer than to wash away one's trials and tribulations by a swim in the pool at the Y. M. C. A.? Swimming is one of the younger generation in Earlham sports but it has come to be one of the most popular. Several girls passed the Life Saving Test this year under the competent instruction of Mary Hires who is herself a member of the Life Saving Corps. Many of Mary's pupils look forward to the day when they can join that distinguished group. The captains for this year's class teams are, Esther Sayers, Helen Sharpless, Helen Thomas, and Mary Morton. Swimming is an exercise which develops us physically, socially, and mentally. Physically it demands a healthy body, socially it requires a smile and a laugh when we pile into cars to go down to the pool, and mentally one must be alert in order to plan an afternoon program which will allow swimming. Did you ever see a girl who swam well who was not an all round girl and a true devotee of her sport? It is the dream of Earlharn swimmers to some day have a pool on the campus. P g one hundred thirty-th l 1 1 BO SAR,G-ASSO W. A. A. MANAGERS Clarissa Ahl, Swz'mmz'rzg Martha Ann Gennett, Golf Ruth Winters, Archery Florence Bly, Cheer Leader Mary Kemper, Baseball Vera Lammott, Truck Elizabeth Barton, Riding Page one hundred thirty-four l,. EAILLHAM COLLEGE- W. A. A. MANAGERS Ruth Bunker, Prc'.rident Miriam Evans, Hiking I-Ierberta Bell, Basketball lean Shirley, Tcnnfx Alice Stratton, Health Sarah Potts, Hockey Lucile Sudler, Indoor Gym 511, Page one-hundred thirty-five U 'T r f 1930 5AR.G-A550 5 qi- i W 3 Hocxm' XIARSITY E. Barton M. Catlin Sliurpless Hires Nice llnlmes Evans Spaulding ll, llolnies C. Catlin KS. Ptittsl Hockey OCKEY! Almost everyone loves hockey. The enthusiasm for hockey begins with the first dash down the field in September and lasts until the class tournament is over and the wintry blasts of November drive us from Comstock Field. Hockey is our most prominent sport, and at the end of the season all hockey enthusiasts eagerly look forward to the next. Earlham is one of the few colleges in the middle West which plays hockey, but the games with the All-American team three years ago and the English team last year are evidences of the brand of hockey played here. We hope there will be an exhibition game again next year. The class games this year showed an excellent spirit as well as good hockey. The Sophomores were unfortunate in losing all their games but even so they were not easy opponents. The Freshmen won their only game from them by a one point margin, and the Iuniors won only a two point victory. The deciding game was played by the Seniors and Iuniors, and once again '50 carried off the honors by winning the championship for the third year. ssl Page one hundred thirty-six L 1 2 EARJLHAF4 COLLEGE Li. Hoaxes' Cl'I.AhIPS llarick Sndler Stratton Nice M. 1 allin r l'ln'ism:in F Voppuck Lannnott Mnrgrette llolmes lilunker li. Catlin lxenipei' Training girls for the varsity in no way hindered the development of the other players but was rather an added impetus, for much hard practice was no discouragement for those who really love hockey. Comstock Field is always a scene of interest on Homecoming Day. Past years have brought the All-American and All-English Hockey Teams here for the eventful day, and from these encounters much has been learned that has helped to improve the Earlham brand of hockey. Direct benefit from playing these outstanding teams was shown on Homecoming Day this year when the Earlham varsity met the Richmond Association eleven, composed chiefly of former Earlham women. Plenty of action and enthusiasm was manifest throughout the game. The scoring was started in the first few minutes of play by a beautiful scoop made by the opponents. To this they added three other goals in the first half while the Earlham team counted only one. However, the varsity had steadily gotten their bearings and ran the visiting team to a 3-o score in the second half, so that the final score stood 4-4. Too much credit can not be given to Miss Comstock who by her unlimited supply of enthusiasm and untiring efforts has made Earlham hockey what it is today. Sarah Potts, the Hockey Manager for this year, also deserves much credit for the success of this season. Page one hundred thirty-seven 1 - I93O SAKGASSO Bosketboll UST as hockey is the favorite outdoor sport so basketball is our chosen indoor sport. The season never seems long enough but everyone works with a will to be ready for the class tournament. This year it was marked by unusually good sportsmanship and some splendid pass-work, but better still there were signs of ability in the oncom- ing Freshman and Sophomore teams. The Iuniors established their place and proved their skill by having four of their team on the varsity, for they played a very good brand of basketball and were the Strongest all-round team. Basketball this year created unusual interest because it was very apparent that it was the last chance to conquer the invincible team headed by Lammott. Right here we should pause to pay homage to the Seniors- the team which has been victorious all four years. That's a record! and duly gained, too. - The championship, however, was not easily decided and a second game between the Iuniors and Seniors had to be played in order to choose the winners. But again the championship went to the Seniors who had rightfully earned it. Tennis ENNIS classes start in the fall, giving the beginners a good start while the veterans use the time for individual improvement. Even though practice is interrupted by the winter months the enthusiasm does not waver and as early in the spring as the courts are dry enough this sport is again taken up. There is another reason, too, beside the joy of playing tennis which prompts such hard work and intensive practice during the spring months. That reason is the tournament which is held late in May and which decides the championship for the girls. More interest is being shown each year in tennis and the tournament this year promises to be an especially good one. The new floor in Trueblood Feld which was finished early in the second semester furnishes three courts which can be used in any kind of weather and are certainly appreciated, judging by the use they get. Never before but this year it will be possible with the new indoor courts. have we been able to complete a tournament on account of bad we Page one hundred thirty-eight BASKETBALL CI1.XhIPS Rarick Fwller Strait an Xiao Bunker lhulmes Lznmm ,ll YA xntcrs BASKETBALL X7ARSITY Sudler Nice Kcnupcr Bell Truelrlm-fi Zr-ok Page one hundred thirty-nine 1 K x ss. f :seo sAn.,G-Asso i -w-C 'mb-u hlCXXvllli1lI115 Barton Truehlood Rlcl I ng HREF years ago enough enthusiasm was shown in horseback riding by the women students to warrant the introduction of this sport on the Earlham campus. In the intervening years riding has established itself permanently in W. A. A. activities. Constant improvements are being made in the quality of the horses and equipment and in facilities for safe riding. Through the cooperation of the business manager an enclosed oval has been built east of Comstock Field for the instruction of technique, stunts, and hurdling. The college campus committee has shown their interest by opening a bridle path encircling the entire campus, a special feature of which is the ride through the double row of evergreens on the west. Farmers in the neighborhood have opened their lanes and pastures for the use of riders, making possible many grassy paths and giving access to the network of small roads south of the college. This spring following Field Day the first horse show will be held in which riders will complete in games, stunts, and riding form. Though horseback riding at Earlham is the result of student interest Miss Comstock. it has been made possible only by the enthusiasm and encouragemen Page one hundred forty f ENDR QIAMPUI LIFE 'Y Y 11' ' i I I-1 I1 ,V I 5 1 I 111111-11,11 I1 IIIII. II I , 1 I3 xIII1,:I 1 -I I I 111: I111,e1:11.f1giIIQf 1 ,I 11 1I ,gII4I1 , .,- 1 1 1 I, - ,1I 1,51 -I.II II11IIIIIIIfII1 1 Iii, II,I,1I 111I. 1JI1 - -1, 1 'fr 11I I11 - -I1I,- 1 1-I,I:1I1.1AQ1'i1,2.1f'I',,. I' '1I1 ,111 QI11' ' ' 1 II 1,-IE. 1I' 4-III1114-uI11.IxI'1 Y I 1 'VL 5II1 1' .1 5 11' , 'f'AxIII,,'L1..1 I IIQ151 I 1 1I1.'7I 1 71, J I 11 III 'I - ' 1I'f11f 111' ' 1 111 ' 1' I I 113 11 I I11II.III:I1II1I'I1 1 II '11 151 1 111 1 1 - .1 ' 1 1 22' 1'3':15'1.- 1 1 ' 1 1: -1 II1 ' IJ 1'A? rI ' ' . ' ' 'O 1 ' 1 1 A 11' 'r.1 '1 !'1x' ' ' 1 1 1 I 1 '1 I 1 K , ,1.I , 1 1 1 1 1I ' .I,'Iq I .1. 1 I I f1.- M- ' 1 -' ' ' 41 -I I 1 1 I .1I II III1- 1 II I 1 1' ' ' 'nf' If-1 VH '1I, 1 11 -I 'ww 1 r, 111 1. I' 1 1 ,,I 1 1, .I 1 44 11 ' 1 . I .1 1 1 11 I.1 1- 11 .1 f -1 1 1. 1 -11' 115' - -1- 1 1 11- I 1 '11 ' 11 1 1 III 1 1,1 I -1 I 111' I I 1 1 S,,I,.1 1,'Tg,, 11 Y X ' I V4 M W I1 I, 1 1 I J . ,I ' 11I,I.l 1 wx 1 . 11 5 1 1 .- I , 1' I 1 'UQ , 1.1II' 1 14, Ig 1 '7 1 Q1 1 11f1 H 1. I I II 15.1.11 I 1 1 If 1 III 11 1 .1 1 II ,I 1 '- 1,11 W 1 1l Z' 1 ' 1 1 11' fr I ' -4, 'X U, 1 I . ' 1 1 1 1. 11 J 1, -.111 ' 1111.11 if 111 '11 11- , '1 .IM -If-i1I 1 111. 1 ' II 12 111' ' 1 '1. 1 1 . 4 'X 1 111 II qt' , I I,1- Q 1. 1-,I I I '1' 2? V 11 1 ,, ' 1 . I-1I.'. I :JH .1 I 1 III MI ' 1 0 1 - 3191, 1 1 MI ,- . I4 f'I 1 ' W, I , '1 ' 11 1 ' 1 1IV' 1 1. . I II.Iyg I 1 II 1 I II ', 1 -G' J-. '-ci'-2 '11111 1 f II . 4 1 1 1 1 1 QI' 1 ' ' . 1 ' 11, h I 1 u 1 I '1' T. 1 -I I 1 M . I I IIII II:,51 II I II 11II.I-IN 1 15 ' 1' 1 1' 1, 1. 's 1. 1 ,I 1 . 1 1 b ' ' nl' ' 1 1 1 ' 7I.s1 1 I 1 .I11 .1 1 1 1 ' WV-- 1 'F' -L I I1 1 '11 ' I I II fIfI1 1'.1q I .1 I I ,III I 'III 1 1 1 11 1' 1 II 11- 1 4' za P? 11' :1 shit 1 I ,.,I1, '1f-'1 I 1 1 34,14 1 1 1 1 I II ' 1- , I 'fl . 1 ' 1 n 1 1 1 QI , 1 ' 1 --.-111111, 1 - . 1 .1 1,1 1 I I .1 I Iv. II.31I'II 1 I I.. I1 1III IIIII ff' I I IIIIj1I?,1r 11 . 1, 1 . 'l ,1 1' 1 ' fi I 1 -W 1 , ' ' ' H., ' -911 1 - 1 1 ,111 , I111 1 1: 1 . 11, .9 f. , '--v c'1 1- 1. 121 1 wwf' 1 I' I I ' I I' .-TLQSA1 9, 1II 1. ,r.' JJ.. 1. 4 1. f M?- - 'fn -P lv 1? -rf s. - sn , . .A 5 9, I. Q, ' ff' A , :mv . 3 - Q' X x Pl' I Y f . i , . , p rfb X A ' X 'SMX X A f , 'V' f 1 , If, If .Q its Q. x R x x ,O A x MN ., . -.5 3 X X SX s 5, I Q as V E , .,., Nh' rf ..g,g'i:. lx 'Ti-N3 ' ' 4 psf. x xij: - 4'xpl!fuQr ' 1-. x Q .ff 1 x 1' ! + - Q. f x x .1 A. fc .95 f 'L' .1 , 5:9 1- .K sf ,H ' WU' . wx w , .s . -N -A-.du,I,:.' if 17 '+4Ef ,j?c5 'hi '- N' -?'f?. ' ' ,gh ,L fi 1, S I n 9 30 5AR.G-A550 Here we view first-run action pictures of the great Centre of Interest of Earl- ham Life . . . one or two snappy prints show the steel-hearted dashers as they race to the Finish . . . we also picture the robots. who ounce out the rations . . .below, cross- ing the Rubi- con, is a tvpical victim cheer- fully flirting with a Malta Fever cocktail. ' 1 , F .sl Page one lumdred forty-twn EALLHAM COLLEGE Can this he real? We present an un- censored picture ofthe true soul of Earl- ham . . . notice the evil shine in the eyes of these lost beings. Rhineheart is pic- tured at 7 o'clock p. in. Notice, also, the harpist as he meditatively composes lyrics of love and lemons. Below, one can- not hut admire the graceful bi- cycles, or ency- clopedias, or whatever they are. We Page one hundred forty-tliree 30 5AR,G-ASSQ Page one humlred fortyviour EAR.LHAM COLLEGE Page one hundred fu1'ty-hve 1 ' 1 I 930 SAl2.G-A550 N. Behind the digits: a splendid example of mistaking asthma for passion. By a clever piece of photography these two things have been made to look real . . . the lunch line forms at the left . . . the snow scenes were constructed at tremendous cost especially for the SAR- oasso . . .one head man needed to complete the harem ofsixl Page one hundred forty-six iii: i i 3 EALLHAQ1 COLLEGE VVhat have we here? None other than the frank and familiar faces of famous campus fans. Behind the I932 we see Sessions serenely soothing his soles by sojourning on Stanton's shoulder The four damsels above are snickering about-well what business is it of yours? This picture be- low is just a memory. Two free t i c k e t s, please-chil- dren in arms admitted f FCC. la Page one hundred forty-seven 30 SAR.G-A550 Reverend Cook Hlls the title role in this melodrammer: Be- nighted friends, take warning, this World is bad, bad, bad! The three-headed animal in the center hiber- nates in Bundy. Es- ther Winters fbashful girllb peeks coyly from behind the edge of the picture. The girl attached to the roar below is G. Evelyn Iohnson. Newest designs in radiator caps are found above. sl Page one hundred forty-eight 1 1 EAR.LHAM COLLEG'-E' Here,gathered together in dainty groups, we see the smiles of our Earlham-the fragile type of laugh is illus- trated in the quartette above and at the right. Girls will be girls, and they will laugh-let 'em laugh, that's all they have to dol The four loaf- ers below, according to the sign, must work for the Earlham Co., makers of matches. By their books you can tell them-pick out the studious ones! Page one hundred forty-nine 3' , Q 9 x, ax: W 093 1? K as f X 'XL 9 5 94 S 'Q Q , .,,, X X r '-. x v Q . ws N X X x, '55 , X ,- X X X X V , . ,X A, ,1 ..5I EAYR.LHAM COLLEGE the calendar Page one hundred fifty-one sl -, - f 1930 sAn..GAsso SEPTEMBER September 11. Hordes of high-powered F rosh roll in on foot, behind liveried chauffeurs, in busses, etc., etc., to bless this-our Alma Mater. One Freshman really rated at reception when overheard admitting to a confederate, L'My dear, I really tallied to a man for sezfen minutes! September 13. Upperclassmen and Freshmen alike overwhelmed by a shower of pop-corn balls after strenuous efforts to establish all time records for kiddie-car and wheel-barrow races at Student Council party. The new- comers idealize Shapespeare's Romeo and lulict and Orville proves him- self a parson of no mean ability. September 20. .Who's Who comes oFf with a bang and Professor Root delights his audience with several of his poems, but thoughtfully refrains from adding psychological pneumonia to the E.C. casualty list along with Malta Fever, mumps, and homesickness. September 25. The Y. W. Pow Wow ends up with a scalping expedi- tion followed by a good old-fashioned Frosh-Soph scrap in Earlham Hall. Horrible damage results from room-stackingg bed-spreads mussed, pillows thrown on floor, pictures turned face to the wall, and windows violently thrown open. Valentine consented to rise when six Freshmen removed their feet. September 27. The faculty-sneaking from critical eyes-forget them- selves and gambol on the green at the Charles' country home. September 28. Another great Earlham moral victory over Miami in one of the fastest track meets on record. Evidently the Miamians have seen whiskers somewhere before. The score was 57-o and the football will no longer hold air. OCTOBER October 1. Professor Root brings honor to himself and to Earlham with prize-winning poem Icarus 1929. October 4. This from Metcalf: A man never forgets the first nor the last girl he kisses but it's the ones between that tax his memory. October 10. Huge caravans of students thirst for water on the burning floors of the attic at the Day Dodger Desert party. speeding around the curve of Miss Marshalls famous indoor speedway. October 14. Vv'alt Iohnson gets spiked and drops the china w Page one hundred lifty-t - , I ll - - K EARJLWHAIVS COLLEGE N L. October 19. Homecoming! Crowdsg cross-country with Wayne Routh in firstg football game with Franklin lastg and Happy-G0-Luelqy. October 23. Attention, Froshl It is better to remain silent and be thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. October 28. The dancing questionnaire seems to have met with no little amount of favor. All that is necessary is the consent of the trustees- that's alll Optimists Fill the foreground. NOVEMBER November 2. Halloweien furnishes thrills to the multitudes. Ghost walk n'everythingl Taylor goes crazy Q-erj. November 8. Half of Earlham Hall takes the other half to the big W. A. A. Hobo party. A big time is had by all, but the other half of Earlham Hall proves but a fair substitute for the lack of the presence of the stronger sex. Barton acts as chief bar-tender Qthanks to the help of seven E. H. pillowsj and serves IOOW root-beer. November 9. Ye Anglican gives a reception for E. Merril Root in honor of the publication of the Bow of Burfzifzg Gold. November 13. Query: Is your head merely a hair farm? November 21. The Dayton Theatre Guild presents Ozzzfufard Bound in Carpenter Hall. November 23. First signs of weather ahead. These colds-and we doubt whether any man ever planned a noble action with a cold in his head. November 30. Thanksgiving banquet takes the turkey. Seniors carve wildly with strict instructions to keep one foot on the floor. Only one turkey lost in the excitement. Ruth Bunker acts as toast-mistress. DECEMBER December 3. Earlham Hall residents wear mourning for two Q25 departed sistern in the event of the cruel deaths of Gildy and Goldy Wall- stap by drowning. Daring early season swim in icy waters prove fatal and a good time was enjoyed by all those attending the services. December 8. Pinky Ellis has narrow escapeg while walking down Massachusetts Avenue in Indianapolis, a sweet young thing rushed in his on with affection gleaming in her eye. g'Oh, I'1l bet you're one of P ge one hundred tifty-thr ,f 1930 5AR,GfA55O those big football heroes from Earlhamf' she smirked. Yeah, grins Pinky, but how did you guess Ilm from Earlham? 'LThat's easy, she smiled, pointing to the bean salad on his vest. December 14. Our Tommy Felix scrambles from the football banquet as captain for next year. December 20. Christmas vacation begins-all's well. JANUARY Ianuary 6. It isnlt half bad to have to return from vacation when We find that Miss Comstock is back in her little White gym once more. Welve missed her, but Mrs. Robinson has proved a charming substitute. Ianuary 17. George Batt waxes eloquent in first semester Extempore and gets his name engraved on Prof. Ed's pet cup. Ianuary 18. Meningitis, We are hereln Quarantines interfere with nothing-the Tivoli is brought to Earlham Hall, and a home-grown, 1000 per cent. squawkie is presented to the cooped-in members of our little homestead. Piccolo Pete does his stuff before the silvery sheet, and that is just a bit of the variety offered. FEBRUARY February 1. Lost one duck, answering to the name of Wannabye. It has pink eye-brows and a saw tooth. Finder please keep it and do not return to Robert Taylor. February 8. Presentation of Queezziv H Zlfbdlld by Day Dodgers. Heavy artillery reminds Prof. Beittel of his old home town-Chicago. February II. The Tivoli manager treats, and the college takes in The Taming of the Shrcuf. All those who did not like it, stand on your head. Horace Walker present. February 14. Ben Greet produces Twelfth Night for one night on the Earlham stage. February 21. The Seniors give a big vvhoopee party in the form of a Bridge Party in Day Dodger Den. A good time is had by all-more fun, more toes stepped on, more hair-ribbons torn. February 27. Taylor repeats original version of Wannabye-a-duck', for 93567845698278th time. The situation looks bad for the future. There is no hope of relief in prospect. A P g e hundred fifty-four ST eAn..i.r-iAM COLLEGE 4 . ,-I-T' MARCH March 4. The Choir and Mask and Mantle present joint program for the benefit of the skating rink. Flossie Bly gives great interpretation of the fantastic in The Birthday of the Ilzfamfa. March 7. Earlham Hall riots through hall parties of all shapes, sizes, and descriptions-'gelegantn costumes, heart-throbbing dramatics, and weddings hold the limelight. March 14. Mask and Mantle presents My Son as the annual Spring performance. March 21. Spring Vacation-and all's well! APRIL April 5. The ups and down of college life are revealed at an All- College skate at which time the new skating Hoor is dedicated. Why a pair of skates? Ask the man who owns one. April II. Miss Gertrude Iohnson of the faculty of Wisconsin Uni- versity read A. A. Milne's The Ivory Door and led a delighted audience to the charming land of make-believe. April 13. Bonfire takes place on Reid Field-entertainment free, and consequently everybody present. April 19. Phoenix-Ionian present The Proa'z'ga! Son before proud poppas and mommas. April 15. Rhubarb days are here again! Second ton consumed. April 26. The basketball team banquets in great style-there was no dribbling. They dance, tool MAY May 3. All would-be English teachers struggle through a compre- hensive exam. May 6. Senior play cast announced-eight members of National Collegiate players to appear in the cast. May 9. The Dramatic Arts class presents I'll Leave Il to You as their three-act presentation for the year. I'll leave it to you if it wasn't nobly done? May 12. Ladies love brutesl ll May 14. President Dennis experiences the feeling of being inaugu- rated-the Seniors appear for the first time in their caps and gowns, and other important personages also attend. Page one hundred Fifty f f 1930 .sAn.G-Asso May 15. The Institute of Polity brings to the campus several of the best known international lawyers of the nation. May 25. Mask and Mantle dinner-dance. May 24. The event of the Banquet and the Frolic makes us realize that it is the beginning of the end-but a nice one even so. May 31. President Bunk presides at annual W. A. A. banquet and a rollicking time is had by all. IUNE Iune 6. The Seniors present the First public performance of The Royal Family. Iune 9. O, Woe is us! Exams are with us once again with excruciat- ing justice. Iune 14. Second public performance of The Royal Family. Iune 15. Baccalaureate. Iune 16. Four years of joy has ended-Commencement! Iune 17. -ALL'S WELL! Page one l'llll'Ikl!tLl nfty-Six iEAR.LHAM coccecfe- WORD of appreciation is a Htting close to every experience. The 1930 SARGASSO staf Wishes to express its appreciation to those companies and individuals who have made the production of this volume possible. To our ADVERTISERS who have so generously contributed to the Hnancial sup- port of the book by their purchase of advertising space, to the E. W. BREDEMEIER COVER COM- PANY of Chicago for their splendid cover achieve- ment, to the WHITE STUDIO of New York City, and especially to Mr. I. R. Durrett and to Photog- rapher Crowl, for their able cooperation, to the NICHOLSON PRINTING COMPANY of Rich- mond, not only for their craftsmanship displayed in printing and binding this book, but also for their friendly advice and invaluable help in the face of the awkwardness of inexperienced editorial hands, to the STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY of Indianapolis for the quality of their Work and for the willingness to do more than their share in mak- ing this annual a finished product, to MR. W. H. SI-IULTZ of the Stafford Engraving Company, Whose ready smile and capable mind, have always been available to our needs in every circumstance, and who has, in the short time of twelve months, more than proved himself a Willing adviser and a worthy friend. Pg Idclfift I93O 5AR,G-A550 THEQMARTE SHOP Riehmond's Best Ladies' lleacly-to-wear Shop Popular Priced and Leaders in Style 1013 IVIIIIII Street Rielimond Ind. Bread, breadlu, the starving hero cried- and the curtain came down with a roll, Do you hle your fingernails? Nz1w, I use them and then throw 'em away! I-Iilda- Am I the First girl you ever kissed? Iohnny-VVcll, you're last, and the last shall be First. I-low does her new Scotch friend treat her? Very reluctantly, I believe. Some people take all their exercise jump- ing at conclusions. 1870- OUR SIXTIETH 1930 ANNIVERSARY Craftsmanship plus Service at a price com- mensurate with the character of the product and the nature of the work performed. NiCHoLsoN PRUVHNG-COMPANY Printers - Publishers-Bookbinders 26-28-30 North Ninth Richmond, Indiana Page one hundred fifty-eight I -EALLHAQQ COLLEGE FROM KINDERGAHTEN TO THE COLLEGE CONSERVATOIIY OF MUSIC THERE IS A STARR PIANG Fon vocn NEED It has been conceded without question that there are few requirements 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. XVe 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, 82 inches in height to the magnificent Con- cert Grand, Starr-lVIade Pianos represent a maximum of value. The Starr Piano Company Established 1872 Richmond, Indiana Page one hundred lifty-niu l93O SA F2..G-A550 Compliments of CECIIQS SMART Sl-IOP PCR VVOIVIEN ,HY - Y r v 910 Main Street 3 Doors East of Tivoli Richmond, Ind. After the Show- IT'S The OLYMPIAN 'illowntown Earlhaln Sweetshop Earlhaln students will always I'Gl1l9I11b6I' our shop as the one place to fill a sweet tooth Delicious Sodrls, SIIIIKICIFS and Confections . ' , '1 L5 , . 1 . fl ,'lJi'1 K f 4V '3U L 'f.?'if -lf - 4-pin t kwj :fKJAWf2:,f ff4 , ,nf,..,.1f,..'f , fn 1. ,. ffl .,f.f!M.,, , ,,, 1.7,-,,,,.,. 1. ' ff fb ' 1 1:21 I in if ,, E-if we -r i tT'.lK7' ' A ' g-fir-v Q- :,Q, . V A A WSJ fi t L , 1 f V till If J M K i C I 1 4 : . it 1 ,Z A' fl I f i Uff Xi f 1, . I 4 l x J' f if . ' if -' qi iii ff Q i' sf' X I k l l Q tx ft I l r 5 , if i f X x X w rin 'Q--ff H ,t 1, A . .NW in if-ffm l QM ASKK' Q 2' ,,i ,'i'. 3155? ' ' ' y gllggggcgg-,Liv ' This SAitoAsso cover was de- signed and created by E. VV. BREDEMEIEP1 Sc COMPANY CHIC.-too Producers of Products Wanted-Pipe Organist, who can also hll position of auto mechanic, steamhtter, or building custodian, or handy mechanic or undertaker. A good steady position. Prof. Garner- Are you sure these held glasses are of high power? Salesman- High power! VVhen you use these glasses anything less than ten miles away looks like it is behind you MOTHER GOOSE AGAIN Sing a song of sixty miles, And every hill on high, But a burly motorcop Saw them going by. Oh, then they did not sing! Was not that a foolish way To spend a day in Spring? When the cop had caught t Page one hundred sixty -T? E'ieAR.t.HAM COLLEGE XX For Real Up-to-Date ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT for all Sports We are only glad to help suggest Compliments of The RICHMOND BAKING CO. VH 'Yi Bakers of Geo. BREHM Co. Bummut 528 Main Street 7 Phone 1747 II flfcl S The boy who once wished his dad had a THE WEXN candy store now has a son who wishes his dad had a hlling station. Neither Sambo nor Rastus could read the time of the day-nor anything else-but Sambo had a nice, big Ingersoll, which he exhibited with a great air of superiority. VVhat time am it? said Rastus. Sambo hesitated, and then carefully ex- tended the time piece, saying, Dar she am. Rastus looked at it carefully, and said, Darn if she ain't! An old darky was out for catfish in a Mississippi yawl. I-Ie landed a big one that pulled him overboard, As he crawled out spitting mud, he yelled: What I want t'know is, is dis nigger Hshin' or is dis catfish niggerin'? KING'S MEN'S SHOP Headquarters for COLLEGE CLOTHES 724 Main Street HART SCHAFFNER Sc MARX SUITS AND TOPCOA TS 320.00 Up Hats and Furnishings For Young Men Jmafae fe 710 IIA lA'l?lt'AMIOfV0 IND Page one hundred sixty X, . V 1930 5AR,G-ASSO Compliments of Swayne, Robinson SL Co. Gray Iron Foundries Farm Implements Compliments of THE FIB E CGNDUIT C 0. Orangeburg, N. Y. Richmond. Indiana. Plant Automatic Phone 1388 The . M. Coe Printing Company 1117 Main Street Richmond, Indiana General Commercial NVork Letter Heads, Bill Heads. Note Heads, Statements, Catalogues. Booklets. Folders, Cards, Envelopes Literature for Every Class of Business An old colored mammy was holding up the line in front of the ticket seller's win- dow. I want a ticket for Florence, she was saying. The ticket agent, after a great deal of tumbling over railroad guides, asked, XVhere is Florence? The old mummy replied, There she is, settin' over dar on de benchf' M. Grant- Yes, l may have to write poetry to keep the wolf from the door. E. BartonM Oh, you'll read the verses to the xvolfln VVhat have you been doing all sum- mer? I had a position in my fathers ollice. And you? 'il wasnt working, either. Page one hundred sixty two EAR.LHAM COLLEG-E' ESTABLISHED 1888 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY if Swim o 220 VVest 42nd Street NEXV YORK Completely Equipped lo Render lhe Highest Quality Craftsmansliip and an Expedited Service on Both Personal PO1'l1'2llll.ll'C and Photography for College Annuals. Official Photographer to the H1930 Sargasso Ronald's wreck chugged painfully up to the gates. The gatekeeper, demanding the usual fee for automobiles, called: A dol- lar for the carl Hugh looked up with a pathetic smile of relief. Sold, he said. Nice Cat hlling stationl- Bring our your scales, please. Attendant- ScalesP Nice-L'Yes, see how many pounds of air l need in my tires. Bob T.- What l want to know is un l a bass or a baritone? Daddy Lehman- No, you are not. She- What do you have in the shape of bananas today? Wayne Routh- Cucumbers, lady. COMMONS LUMBER Co. 711 Phone S1101-idtm 3116 A GOOD P L A C E T O G E T WHAT YOU WANT Page one hundred sixty-three X' I9 SO SAR,GA55O l Adam H. Bartel Company Wliolesfzle Erclzlsively Richmond, Indiana Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Underwear, Hugs, Linoleums, Oilcloths, Etc. Manufacturers of HPERIJECTION LINE Overalls, Shirts. Coats. Punts, Etc. It lsn't Expensive to send Flowers any- where by Tele- graph Cost of Telegram Only Additional Cost Guaranteed Flowers by Wire Lemon's Flower . Shop 1015 Main Street Richmond. Indiana Phone 1093 Compliments of The Harris Produce Company - Butter - Cheese Fish - Poultry of the Highest Quality 310 North Third Street Phone 1356 Handsome Salesman- Couldn't I inter- est you in an automobile? Louise Ienkins- Perhaps you could. Come around in one some day. Fond Father- The man who marries my daughter, sir, wins a prize. Guest- My word, that is a novel idea. Is it a money prize, or just a silver cup? Perfect Lady- I wouldn't marry you if you was the last man on earth. I don't want to have nothing to do with you. Is that plain English? He- Oh, it's plain, but it isn't English. that I find you kissing my daughter? I-Iow is it, young man? Young Man- Great! Great! Prof. Stewart- I-Iow is it, yo Page one hundred sixty-four it Li.:-+A Gr:- Compliments The Fletcher American National Bank of Indianapolis Elmer W. Stout, President Largest Bank in Indiana X f I93O 5AR,G-A550 TIVOLI and RIT Z Publix Theatres Offering The Best T alkies SCHOOL SUPPLIES Everyllzing for the Slllllftjlli and Teuclier- Fountain Pens Loose Leaf Books Laundry Mailing Bags Brief Cases Ete. BAHTEL, PIOHE X ROSA CO. 921 lVIain Street RICHMOND, INDIANA You may take your hand oil the bursted pipe now, Daddy. Thank heavens! Has the plumber arrived? No, Daddy, the house is on life. 'KI-Iow do you know there's been a picnic here? I see by the papers. Prof.- I believe that's all. Are there any questions before the final exam? From the last row- Yessir, what's the name of the text used in this course? Do you play chess? Chess? Chess Chess! Page one lumrlred sixty- EAR.LHAM COLLEGE- I 'WVHERE SAVINGS ARE GRE I NAHON MD! NSTITUWDN TESTH JCPENNIEYCQ A Nation-XVide Chain of Department Stores Featuring General Department Store Merchandise O erating Over 1400 Stores IJ Richmond. Indiana 808-810 Main Street Doctor- A few lettuce leaves without salad oil, and a glass of orange juice. There, madam, that completes your daily diet. Nell S.- Thank you so much, doctor. Do I take this before or after meals? A. Lindgren- I read that in London a man is run over every half hour. Mary- Poor fellow! Dwight Y.- Yes, sir! I certainly told Mary what I thought of her last night. Amazed Onlooker- YeahP What did she say? Dwight- She said she loved me, too. Guide- This is the home of Shakes- peare, are you not awed? Flossie Bly- Certainly, where can we get postcards? HARRISON AND TURNOCK INDIANAPOLIS ARCHITECTS for The Campus Plan and Carpenter Hall for Earlham College Richmond, Ind. Also for Indiana School for the Blind, Indianapolis Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital, Indianapolis Crispus Attucks High School. Indianapolis Page one hundred sixty e ei l93O R.G-A550 th at Presents CHIC APPAREL Smart Missy Coat s Suits Dresses Millinery At All Times MODERATELY PRICED AREIJS Velvet Ice Cream It's Different Use Abells At anyone of our eighty- tive Dealers. Richmond, Indiana Stop and Shop HERE For Your- Toilet Articles Cameras, Drugs, Candy, Stationery, Magazines Soda Fountain QUIGLEY X SON 400 East Main Street Another theory why George Washing- ton stood up in the boat-He was Scotch and had just had his trousers pressed. Miss Marshall- I want a saddle horsef' Barton- What kind of a saddle do you want, English or Mexican? Miss Marshall- What's the difference? Barton-UEnglish saddles are perfectly plain, and the Mexican have a hornf' Miss Marshall-'AGive me one with a horn, l'm not used to the traffic. Hires- You shouldn't go in the Water right after you've eaten. Val.- Thats all right, l'll swim on my back. Don W.- VVhat would I have to give you for a kiss? Helen Y.- Chloroform. Page one hundred sixty-eight REED EALLHAM COLLEGE X Ll BETTER TRY LIIKENS FIRST Toilet Goods Specialties Gift Novelties A.G.LUKEN 626-528 DRUG CO. Blain Street Whit.- VVon't you let me kiss you? Ann- No, but I'm not very strong! I just love these big cave men, sighed Sintzie as the guide led her through Mam- moth Cave. Norman-'AI slowed down to 70 on that sharp curve and looked up to see a tele- phone pole coming at me. I iust laughed and laughed. Esther fhorritied I-'LYou laughed in the face of death! Norm- I.augh! I thought I'd die! Pinky- I could skate on like this for- ever. Pauline K.- Oh, don't say that! You're bound to improve. ?,'Nff,, ink ' ' WX .. J A . , 1 3.4 X54 , if li We , ' .r 'z, grin? 5 1 ev 524 s 4 ef '- m t it . ,- .. u 'Slf?' .ff ' ie' i it-. '. f..:,Qi' gi-M: 1133, ing . . - it ' ' ga rden -- 1:-1-in u:5:ity,tq,:1.g 322--is wi 'g.i'I:-, 1 X 'wi -ns'-, l if 1 15: 'I 'zf-It--If f?? 3? 3eifesi:llfggi wi Yrs: . 1-' 2'-'!L, N !l ll 3 in ,, Q I, -- .gm -f-I Eli,-gi.. l..'l 1 fi ' z I e e RICHMOND-LELAN HOTEL RICHMOND, INDIANA Indic1nc1's Hotel Beriuz'iful ,,--' D Page one hundred sixty e 930 5AR.G-A55 QUALITY ABOVE ALL I-IERFF-JONES COMPAN llcsigncrs and A lxl2lllllf2lCllll'Cl'S of SCHOOL ea COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS Official Jewelers to Earlham College EALLHAM COLLEGE X Who Is Saving Your Money? X . .X Are you saving your money or is some one- Jlf' 'st '05 rs . e..PfE'1,il1? else ? lhe IIIOIICY you waste eventually finds Xl.TN!lQk.,4 -X1 its way into the sayings aceount of some one. rliiT,s.kQ 1 The money that should be working for you is 'iigfi QGETQWQIX earning interest for some one else. f il e? K .v V ila ll ' . ser may Hundreds of young people have J ttyl 56 -' selected this big, friendly bank .sw f 1 '-'mr - .. . . T , H 4 .V lst as their Home tor Savings t iw i w e ii' l 1 ii' 251.00 or more will open an account --:ziff 'fl H' ff gf, K Q 32 interest compounded --The 11,,,,,e for 5,,l,f,1gs semi-annually will keep it growing C O DlCklHSOH Trust Com pany The Oldest. Largest and Strongest Trust Company in Eastern Indiana College is a place where one spends sev- eral thousand dollars for an education and then pays Five dollars for a diploma. True Friends Taylor- You know, l played the organ I Ct Us help you Select for years. helm Evelyn- Why did you give it up? t ' Taylor- The monkey died on me. - legen They laughed when l went to the piano, but their laughterchanged to astonishment when l carried it out, trilled little Lind- i Y Y gm- the Piano mover- li RIEN DS l300lx X .- SUPPLY HOUSE l-layes- l think you're foolish to go to 101 South Eighth Street a co-educational college. Richmgnd, Ind, Woodard- Boy, you don't know that school-girl alfectionf' Page one hundred seventy f i 9 3O SAR,G-ASSQ Fairmount Glass Works, Inc. Manufacturers of FOOD CONTAINERS See what you buy. Buy In Glassf' INDIANAPOLIS, IND. N ICHOLSON O2 BRO., INC. BOOKS, STATIONERY, SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT -rn m RICHMOND, INDIANA The Westcott Hotel European Plan Prices Reasonable Cafe and Coffee Shop on the parlor floor, YVe serve the best that money can buy. Barber Shop Beauty Parlor Try our Sumlay Dinners A. C. DISCHEPI. Jlllllllyfl' Culbertson- VVhat's the idea of wear ing your socks wrong side out? Cook- There's a hole in the other side! Headline in college paper: 'ADrug store burns to groundg zoo college boys lett homeless. Pres. Dennis-HNOW, I'm going to give you a job here at the college some day. David Dennis- But, father, there's no future in it. I want to work some place where I can marry the owner's daughter. Prof. Swenson- VVhat great law is Newton credited with discovering? The Class fin unisonj- The bigger they are the harder they fall. .Tl Page one hundred S-event t X EAR.LHAM COLLEG-E HIGHWAY OPEN Indian frail zig-zagging through the all Ile only a tradition. The white settler it, but scientific road building to gain a mile and save half an era demanded a direct, of highways. W Stafford has been a X For methods have been Experience has blasted eat up energy and block Stafford your the direct in books bearing 07' g ved by Sta ENG .i Ns X RD BUI LIS, 'XX I E5 Qlmrmxf' The swift, fl fd:-e w V'Mv f-v ' We Page one hundred sevcnt tl ' l93O SAR.G-ASSO GODD RD I Delicious Brand Food Products Always Satisfy Sold Only by Your Independent Retailer VVhen you buy from him you boost your- self heeause he helps you support your Church, community fund. sehools and pays taxes which helps reduce yours. JOSEPH A. GODDARD CO., Wholesale Grocers Establislied 1874 MUNCIE, INDIANA Eat what is Clean Eat wha? is Safe! For siznvicn AND QUALITY e e l 1. l , NICICS SANDXVICH SHOP 18 North 9th Street RICHMOND, IND. Mrs. Ross lat port of entryj- Whatl Four hundred and titty-seven dollars for some American gowns and a few other things I bought in Paris? Oh, this is an outrageln Customs Oliicer-ulust an old U. S. customlu Perhaps you recognize some of these famous last words: Personne ne sait? l'll give you another page of assignments in case you run out of something to do. Now have I made myself perfectly clear? Doesn't anyone in the class read Greek? Excellent, Mr. Ellis, tip-top! ls there anyone who disagrees with the statement just made-Mr. Horney? At the Iunior college at Kansas City- Well, that's neither here nor there. I know this is rather boring, Mr. VVall, but please try to exist to the end ot the period. Page one hundred seventyrfour A . 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The olticers of this institution are always pleased to be consulted personally on any banking or financial matters and to place their knowledge and experience at the disposal of customers. Second ational Bank P g one hundred seventy h 1 X f' 930 SAR,G-A550 ' FINEST QUALITY The Wayne WATCHES Dairy Products DIAMONDS C JEWELRY Umpany IMPURTED GIFTS HiilZ'fl4,fiiT,f1i' .5f51'ltZ2ZS. at Reasonahle Prices l'o11'1'e Always II'eIrome JAY JEWELRY Co., INC. 520 Main Street I Milk, Cream, Butter, Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese Our Retail Routes Reach All parts ot the Cltv. Plant at Sixth and South A Richnioncl, Indiana We reach nearly every important I point in Indiana- , Avail yourself of the service we render. It is QUICK, SAFE and DEPENDABLE! TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS 8 EASTERN TRACTION COMPANY UNION TRACTION CO. OF INDIANA 1. . ' 4 f gs A 4 x . 1 . . 1 A, 5 -1 L. - Ss, ' v -l.l I-if P' '- o ,I T uf, , AMI' .mf-., +V' . 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