Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1932 volume:

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I 1: :I .., In I,Qk, 5111 y1f.'v,.. - rj-.v -1 1 , . 1 '-- 1 5 . .- , - 'n :'f--',-f- ' 'f'.' ' , ' 'f, , !',:', ' 'L , ' fl ffl... , 'Vgxlrg' ' - I f -. ' , .1 -lj'-J ,. . v 3 - 1 f, ,. II-ls. 5- I Ic1,I.',,'.,I Q -I -V - v . I' ,.l' .-.A H I .,-' V jI, .MI I I I . I - I I I I I A ' r I ' V Q' K ' J , I V' ' I . 4 f . . ' ,Q . . . , . . . NICHOLSON PRINTING COMPANY RICHMOND, INDIANA the S SAREQSSC W! , WILLIAM B. COLLEY I i COPYRIGHT 1932 EdIfO T. C. KIRKPATRICK nager QQSARGASSG M 1939 h cl b Et,g!l3el:ior glass EARL-HAM COLLEGE mc-HMQND INDIANA V Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street P0 Box 2270 Fort Wayne, lN 46801-2270 DEDICATION This SARGASSO of 1932 is dedicated to that vague, but very real something - The Spirit of Earlham. It is offered in tribute to that spirit, which has made for idealism in man and woman, for splendid loyalty to truth, for high striving to noble service, with a steadfastness of purpose and simplicity of living. PREFACE You may appreciate an explanation of the art theme in the i932 Sargasso. We believe that every campus has a unique atmosphere which tends to set it apart from every other campus in the minds and feelings of those who come under its influence. In this instance we have chosen to call this individuality the Spirit of Earlham. As a means of developing such a theme, photographic illustrations of campus views and activities have been used in the opening section and the division pages of this book. Our pur- pose throughout the year has been to record for you Earlham life and activities as we have found themg to create a book typical of Earlham by using the Earlham campus as our theme. If this Sargasso of i932 somehow makes you feel the Spirit of Earlham then our purpose will have been achieved. 70524 X gf, . 4A 'r . ., . ,ig Te-I , A. -,ia-f,?,xv I ',. . . l.. I I , . , ,whwvv-. -lv 4 w, I Y Y , I hy 'I I -- 1 1' u ' Vi I 1, 1 I6 1. .rf Q , .-'fl-IQ ' 'T' .' I . 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'- gl i,5l5I, IQQ3-'Z I.11., ,I 1 ,,,I 1 ,,1' ' .,1' ',' 'L'f ' ' ' 1, I --.11' 1 ' JI' ' I 14-' ,. f 'U' 1 '. - ' ' ' ' M1251 M' 1- 1 lf .5:1. r11':,' :'1..1 'Q -1 - J - I 1 1 1 ,, II I ,,1I, I I , I,.,1,I III, I1. , .III IIII, I 1I,I' ga., , , ' ' . ! ' ' , '11 1 - -3.1 .V gf' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 .ww ' , ,,I, -1-,1 1. 91, 11: , . 1 I ' -1 ' ' -1 , ' . -1: 1,1 I. 1 , ,1,1. if -1, , I . 111 1, , II , ,,,I .1 3., '11 -1 11' .,. 15 . , ,nt IIIIISI II I 11, , III ff' I AFIII III III III., II -J, I 1 I 1 IIIIIII.III1,1'PfIg I: II1I.II II TIIIII .11 1 , 1, 111, M. , 1 . , , - . ., I -11'1.- ,' , 1 ,1,,,-,,-,g,1 ,' - ', 15, I ' ,, . , ' ' 1 , 11,1719 15 , 1 1 , 1 ' 1, 1 1.1-1 .,,1. - .' .1,, wif, 11 -P ,I 'I II ' ., 1 11.51. QI ,I f'. . , , :1,1,,, ,g, ,,. ' iv' 1:1 PM ' 'X 1 - 1 '-1',,- ' . 1- 1 1 11 ., 1 ' - .V '-WM' .H '1 F 'wg 1-.f-T.-,Z 1 7' U54 ,'1, , .',I 'fl-I -'., . - '-li., ' ' . , , , 51, 11'j w '11-, ' 11f1, 1 ' 19, 'M1 1 ,I ' H15 .'1.. ' ' 'H W' M I C1111' ' N 1 '1'U1G'1 f3 ' ' Wifi, , .11 ' U' 151 'i4 1 -211' 1 ' 1... -:ff , 111:,1 :,,11, ' - ' 1 ,,- 1.11 ' .1111 11.1 11 I 1-,, .1 1 '-,I ,. ' ' 1. -- KB' Iq'II,1I ,. 1- ' 1 . Y , XI 112:11 F 1 II 1-1.1 :'r,-Q ,. 111, ' 1f'1'yI-, .' 1, ,1. I ,I Q 1 ,,:.r,'-- 11,6 ,.,.y - '1 1 SARGASSO Earlham Hall SARGASSO Thru the Willows ,....,.............-..---1...-,,,,. 4 SA RGAS S O . . 4 if The Pines SARGASSO The Observatory SARGASSO -- . ay. Bundy North Page eighteen V -1.1 nf .1-1 z:...mxu-:unwgga::zwg3:v---- SARGASSO 1 r qu 1:12-2f.mrf..mm,w1pwAnf::w,, :A-I..-.-.....,, Guarded well by elms and maple: Shrinea' in every heart Our beloved Alma Mater Earllzam fair thou art. ADMINISTRATICDN DEAN Ross Page 1 SARGASSO '12 YW Y2ffff 'i'fQTf'f'l J I A, may . J !m-,-mL.-. ,. , -..........-..-,----, . 1 ' fi tiff .aff- -jf' 'Hr 'fi' are -akigz YYEQL 1: ffl' 'f Qfiig rave? EL QE? H -G-Cai? fn? iif 3 az 1- , 1. , fgqqw I ici' If it - 'tiff is 2'Ql 4- 33 if E xii ,. l SARGASSO . -- 1 . ' f -' 'sf-,fr-'f-.,usy,:,75 ' M-sf-H-we-a V EARLHAM COLLEGE RICHMOND INDIANA -mn April Sl , 1952 Mr. William B. Colley Earlham College V Richmond, Indiana Dear Mr. Colley: You tell me that the Sargasso is to be dedi- cated to the Spirit of Earlham. It is not merely a pious copybook maxim, but a blessed fact that men -- good men, average men, the majority of men -- care more for some intangible ideal than for the material things all about them. This dif ferentiates mankind from the animal kingdom -- makes us a little lower than the angels. One of these precious intangibles is the Spirit of Earlham. It makes our college life worth while. It turns the thoughts and hopes of our alumni back to us as the Moslem turns toward Mecca. It has kept men and women on our faculty for years at a finan cial sacrifice, and attracted others who could have profited financially by going elsewhere. It makes the sentiment of our Pledge Song real. I wish you and your colleagues all success in making this year's Sargasso a worthy tribute to the Spirit of Earlham. I am Very since ' urs, Qzzdx WCD:SC l l I 1 , 1 Qi wi! ll 5, 2. S1 , i r A N N s I I il M E u u Nl 5 Page twenty-0126 sARoAsso Board of Trustees VVALTER C. XVUIIIJXYARD, PH.IJ. Cfmirlmlfi ALBERT L. CoPEL.'xxD, AB. . .Scczftilry lNfIL'kR.xY S. IIARKER, ILS., . IIIICF-CIflLIl-17711111 IATXVUOD L. IENKINS, BS.. , .Tl'ELISlll't'l' TRUSTEES FROM INDIANA YEARLY MEETING W1LL1.i1xi O. B.uax.xRn, Newcastle, Indiana XVALTER C,.XV1IODXVARD.,'-QQ, Richmond, Ind LUCY I'IILL Hixifuiio, '38, Greenfield. Ind. ClI.'XRLES M. XNIOODIXIAN, Richmond, Ind. FXLVIN E. XVILDIXIXN, '86, Selma, Ohio I. EDXVARD GREEX, Muncie. Indiana TRUSTEES FROM VVESTERN YEARLY MEETING EDIXIUND T. .ALBERTSUN, bg. Indianapolis, Ind. INILRRAX' S. BAIQKER, '97, Thorntown. Ind. ALBERT L. CIOPELAND, 'oz. Paoli, Indiana EDWARD D. EVANS, '87, Indianapolis, Ind. CII.XIiLES A. Rurgva, Im, Indianapolis, Indiana IXfI.fxiu.1.NN.x Biiowx, '76, Carmel, Indiana TRUSTEES FROM ALUMNI ASSOCIATION VVARDER C. ALLEE, Fill, Chicago, Illinois Hmmm L. lNfIoiiR1s, III, Nashville, Tennessee I-.xL'RENcE I'I.XDLEY, '02, VVest Lafayette, Indiana TRUSTEE EX-OFFICIO XXIILLIAIXI CULLEN IDENNI5 LL.D., Earlham, Indiana RL-cves. Allmuitmui, Iivxiila, Alli-e. NVIHlIlW1ll'1I, Barker. YYiIiIni:-ii. Rliumi. Uri-ix' XYmv4Ili1:iii, K'-ilmliiiiul. Ilnmn. Ilrniiia. Hiiifniil Page tzzfeflty-fzvo :mv if P P' fx , SARGASSO RUTH B.-Xl'I'lM.-XXX. Instructur in Pizinofnnd Tlienry nf Music, Music B, lllxrrlin Cul- lege. 19133 A.B.g 1950, GEORGE II. BATT Field St'Cl't'fHl'y. AB. Earlhznn Vnllege, 1950. VIRGIL F, BINFURD Business Manager, Pl1.B. lfni- versiry of Cliivcago, 19.203 A.M Culumlhiri Yniversity. 1028. ARTIIUR M. CHARLES Professor of Modern Languages: BB. Enrlliam College 189-Ig A.M. llfivcrforil College, 1896. ADAM DANIEL BEITTEI. Pmfessorwf Religion, A.B, Find- lay Lullcgrf, 19223 A.M, Ulrerlin Null:-gc. 19135 B.lJ. Vniversity of Vliicflgo, 19253 Pl1.D. 1020. VLARA UOMSTLICIQ Dean of XYomen and Professfu' uf XVomen's Physical Education: Hi-:nluate New llaven Normal Scliuul of .Physical Education: All. Ellflllillll ikmllege, 1920. Page tzuezzly-thife VIIARLES E. CI ISANIJ 1'rnfess0r of English. B.l.. Rail- lizim College 189133 All. L'11ive1'sity in 1114 uf Vliiczig . Y ANNA EYES Assistant I i'ufrssur nf English. A.B. Egirllizmi College. 191173 A.M. liulunilnx 1vl1lXLl i 1111 Page twezzry-foul' 5 ty. ' SARGASSO DAN, VV. CHX Assistant I'rofe-smr of Voice Min. B. Vhicsigu Musical College, 1021. ARTHUR JAMES Fl'NC'I'ON Assistant Professui' of Ecumjmi ics. A.B. Dcpziuw Fniversitv. 10293 All. I'lui'vzu'4l Yiiivcrsiti' 1030. 7 i Q RUBY DAVIS Professui' of English. A.B. Earl- ham College. 19033 AAI. Cornell l'i1iver5ity. 19233 Pl1,D. 1925. MIQRYEI. KQARNER Assistant Prnfessor of Biology, A.R. Earlhzim College. 1913. SARGASSO MARTHA ANN HENNETT Assistant Instructor in VVOinvn's Physical Education, A.B. Earl- l'l1l111 College. 1930. fs Ill lNALlJ C. 1llI.L1-IY I rf,iftssm' of Ui-gun. fertiticxitc in Theatre Hrgzin Ezistnizin Umi- scrvzitury, 19143 Mus. B. Ulu-rlin college, 1023. ., 1:- 4 A :fi 'lf Eff :f W1 ELMER D. GRANT BLAIR GLLLION H Director of Men's Iliysiczil Edu- cation, B.S. Purdue l'niversity. 1924. OLIVE R S. H ECKMAN Assistant Professor of History and Political Science. AB. Lali- anon Valley llyllcgc, 10215 A.M. University of Illinois. 1920. l'rufessor nf Mzitlieinntics, AB, llilgaite l'niversity. 185155 AJ1. Vnivrrsity nl' Vliiuagn. 181173 Pl1.lJ. 1010. ALLEN D. HOLE Prnfessor uf Geology. and Cur- zitur uf the Museum. BS. Earllmni Unlluge. 18073 51.3. I'nivt-rsity oi Kiliifzign, 1910. Page zzz ferzty-five ELLA BOND JOIINSTK PN Instru-ctur in Art. Director of Richmond Art Associzltion. SARGASSO .Rik Nb Q. if-X x wx x X lxxx X it ,yay XX MIN Q9 K is N Xx x is , SNR xe- div r fi? A 25+ 3.3 HZ-i ,gf 'el fb 8194- f'- f . , .. F: h :iv Nw A r :-4-. :ll 5 Q ,Z-Q 1, 5-sm' .C A , . .:-1: sag, ' 51--' 1 ,. 15- : X V-5 . ,- 9 1,,,L,'g 5 7- E..l9f'31 ?TT'l .2 ' 1 gy - .Mg,t,.VxQ,g,a f - r ' , W-'1.j:iQM5k'. --QQ. 5+ :,, 3'Q v.J'w , .-A4367 , mf, m . h ,... BERNICE B, JOHANNING Instructur in VVomen's Physical Education. A.B. Earlham College. 1938. ALBERT L. LA DUKE Instructor in S p 2111 i s li and French, AB, Indiana University. 1931. Page tzuenty-.fix X .. df A G LA D Y L AVV A L L College Nurse, R.N. Reid morial Hospital. Me- ' ' if ',?24Tf3?1?2i'l '5fi?YfV?f f,Qgl , . ag..1x:inz4 -:.i.r-:,'.. PERRY NV. KISS-ICR Assistant Professor of History, A,B. Penn College. 19183 A.M. Ilzlverford College. 1920. MARY LANVRENCE Postmistress. A.B. Enrlhain Col- lege J sf '1 '1-'fx i Nf4..i,,, -. 5 '..3 .ei.,i,., ,. 'if' 1fI.HREXCI-I IA UNH A5sistant l'rnfssanr nf Mntlivf matics, and Head Resident uf Ezirlham Hull. HS. Eiirlhzun ful lcgr, 1913: 31.5. lfilixwrsity of Illi Huis. 1913. HJZRMAN O. MILES Financial Secretary. SARGASSO lXIII.I,.-XRD S. M.-XRIQLE Professnr nf Biiilugy. B.S. Iizirl ham llillcgc, 191llg NLS. 1'I1iVE'l witv uf l'liiC'1gn 1'7l3' P1113 1913 J ELSIE M,-XRLQH.-XLT. llirectm' uf Ilnnie Ecmiuniics an-l Dietitian. Ali. Eiirllirixn Uvlleqvs. 19092 1-XM, lluliiiiilrin Liiilvcrslty lvlf. ETHEL MAE MILLER Instrucffn' in Ilnnic licomnliics. A.B. Friends- lnnvcrgity. 19235 .-MM. L'nivrr5ity nt fi111CZig . 1939. 5, wi 9 HUXY.-XRD tl MURGAN ' Asfistant Pmfessur .if English and Fpeech, A.B. University uf ' N 101k NU Lvnixu its of Ixunsni, , C1 1Yiscui1sii1. 1920. -75 . Page tlL'c'lIt'V-5611812 SARGASSO MAR'l'lI:X VIVK ,XSS-istmlt l'1'nfcS5ur uf Mmlcrn Lamgnzngc-S, Stain-'s Examlnatinn Hcrnlan 111111 If 1' 6 I1 C 11, Austrian Qt :ue IXUS: l..B.A.M. Royal Aczxrl- BRU1j1Q5, UTIS rmy uf Bluffs, I.um1uu. 1908. 1nsl1'uQtu1' ln A u c 1 L- nt 1.4m- guzngcs A.B. llalrvznrml tlfllrge. X11 1'VU 1020: : .. . A31 RAVIII-ll. BORDERS ROSS Assistant 1'1'ufessm' uf Mmlurn 'gus, All. Mississippi Slate fulluge fur XY4rIT1t'I'I. 19105 All, MAL-RH-E U Rngq 1'l1ivL'rsity uf 1YlSt't'l1S1l1. 1927. Dum uf Cnwlh-gm-. Awismnt Pro- fessor of Ecm1u111lvs, and lrontlrull V1 uh 51 B 1' II lx xcx us y 1Yesln:y2n1 iullcgr. 19111 .'X,M. 1 mvr1'Slty uf Clwicugw, 1924. Page tmffzty-61'ghZ Ii, IXIERRILL Rl N VI' l'rf-fessm' uf English. .-XR. Am lu-rsl lhllcgc. lU17. AIHSEPH ROUND? Assistant Lihmrian in Ulmrge .-XB, 'Enrlham College, 19303 All 1'l1ivrrSily of Mirlligxul, 1031. ---gm-.,..- ., 'xlvf , w. ,L ,.,., ,. ' 'X ,FV -,f mf 7af..f.. , , 'GBP -ln, MARION SLEMOXS Assistant in Chemistry: A.B. Mount Holyoke College. 1929. AURETTA M. THOMAS Assistant Professor of Modern Languagesg BS. Earlhazn College. 19103 AAI. Univ:-1-sity of Chicago. 1924. SARGASSO IIVRST SIIOEMAKER Assistant Instructor in Biologyg A.B. Earlham College. 1931. OPAL THURNBYRG Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty: A.B. Earlllain College. 1923. SHIRLEY F. STEYYART Professor of Education: A.B. In- diana Vniversity. 19083 AJI. Uni- versity of Cliiczign, 191-l. EDNYIN P. TRUEBLOUD Professor of Speechg B.S-. Earl- liam College, 18353 BL. Univer- sity ot' Michigan. 18875 A.M. Earls ham College, 1890. Page tzuerzly-nine' Page thirty SARGASSO 3 limi. ' f r -' L l2EHRliE N. VAN DYKE l'1-nfrssnr uf Physics. and ll:-:ul Resirlcnt uf Bunrilj Hall: A. B I':n'k lkillege. 111213 All. 1'niver sity uf Imva. 1021: Ph,D. l'nivvr any nf Michigan. 1916. l-Q RN EST A. XVILDMAN l'rofL-:snr Qf llieinistryg Ezirlllani College. 1912: 31.5. Uni versity uf lllinc-is. 19143 Ph.lJ 1012. EUGENIA XVIIITRIDGE Assistant Professor uf Psyclm 03312 A.B. fniversity of Cincin nati. 19183 All. 19.23. 5' f QSAI ,, I A MARGARET HA Ri 11.11 Instructor in Pirinu. A.B, Eur lmin liblle-ge, 1931. o o f os'xaoexS sQ 1 ,,,, -- ': 1:1 .,-,..-. ..Y --.Q-nw.-W-Aff: ,Aw Our faculty makes the felzool, if often mid, And so the Emfllzam Spirit? carried on By loyal-lzecmfed Zezzelzers whose rich wordx Will stil! inspirizf students when ufe're gone. Page thirty-on Page thirty-two .wzmvz :'u-...1:.1-n--1- 21- , SARGASSO Clear eyed, with the great ufisdonz of Time Serene and farseeing, omniscient In one hand the scale of justice Calmly balanced: in the other The dispassionate gift of Knowledge. 1 S: , '-1 5'- ,Ax ,X K A 9 K QQ: 'K -, s x A Q .5 3 g-pam Page tlzn ly three Page th1'1'ty-four 1 SA RGASSO ,. ,ff CSAIL ASPEY Scottdale, Pennsylvania Biology, English Spanish Club I, 2, Iiarlham Hall Council 3, Science Club 2, 3. 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, Class Hockey l. 2, 3, Baseball Yar- sity 2, 3, Class Hockey Captain 3. To see her is to love her, And love lent her forever. For nature made her what she is And ne'er made sie anitherf ALICE Bimnrokn BARRY Indianapolis, Indiana English National Collegiate Players Z, 3, 4, tpresiclent 33, Mask and Mantle 1, 2, 3, 4, tSecretary 2, President 33, Ye Anglican 2, 3, 4, YVomen's Debates 4, Earlham Post 4. IIow inexhaustilvly the spirit grows! INEZ BISH Richmond, Indiana History Spanish Club 1, 2. 3, 4, International Forum 3, 4, Student Senate. Oli, I like his way of talking, Yea. I tlo. It's the nicest way of talking just fur two. lvl.-XRGARET E. BURTON Moorestown, New Iersey English Phoenix I. 2, 3, 4, tPresident -ll, Chairman Literary Commit- tee 4, tX'ice-President 3l. Health Captain I, Vice-President Freshman Commission I, E Club 2, 3, 4, EE Club 4, W. A. A. lfxecutive 4, Class Swimming Team 3, Science Club, 2, 3. Internatitvnal Relations Forum 4, True as the needle to the pole Ui' as the dial to the sun. RUTH N. BURDSALI. Richmond, Indiana Religion, E11 glixh Student Senate Z, Y, VV. C. A. Cabinet 3, Ye Anglican 3, 4, Deputatinn Team 4, 'Treasurer Day Students 4, International Relations Forum 4. IIerries within the quiet things, Should have in heaven the brightest wings. sARoAsso WlLLI.AhI CAIN Willianmslutirg, Indiana Speech, Economies Day Student 1, 2. 4, Indiana University 3, Basketball 1, Z, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Football 1, Z, 4, Varsity Club 4, EE Club. fluid so many things he wanted to do. That whenever he thought it was time to begin He couldn't because of the state he was in. EVELYN CARR Richmond. Indiana Ellgll-517 Mask and Mantle 3, 4, Ye Anglican 3, 4. The expectancy and rose of the fair state The glass of fashion. And mould of form that uninatcbecl. Form and feather of blown youth. CAROLYN C.ARTER Plainfield, Indiana llIuthc'nml1'r5, English Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, IV. A. A. Executive Iioard 3, 4, lSecretary-Treasurer 4,1 XY. S. G. A. 2, 3, lSocial Chairman 2, 31, International Relations Forum 1. 2, 3, lVice-President 31, Phoenix 1, Class Hockey 2, Freshman 1N'eek Staff 3, 4, 'tl-Ier loveliness I never knew. I'ntil she smiled on nie. Oli, then I saw her eye was bright, A well of love. a siiring of light. RUSSELL CARTER Bloomingdale, Indiana Religion Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, tPresident 3, Secretary 41, President Student Senate 4, Bundy Hall Council 3, 4, lPresident 41, University of Mexico Summer Session, '31, Choir 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Forum 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Z, 3, Deputation Team 4, Freshman VVeek Staff 3, 4, Earl- ham Quartet 3, 4, Day Student 1, Z. And thou are worthy, full of power, As gentle, liberal minded, great Consistent wearing all that weight Of learning lightly like a ilowerf' SUSAN CARTER Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania English, Biology Honor Student, Quaker Quill Stat? 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Phoenix 1, Z, 3, tSecretary 21, Science Club 2, 3, 4, lTreasurer 31. Honor Scholarship 3, Gcsangverein 3, 4, E Club 3, 4, Archery 3, 4, International Relations Forum 4, Senior Editor Sargasso, Freshman Wleek Staff 4, Earlham Geological Survey Sum- mer '31. Vl'ork apace. space, apace. apace. Honest labour bears :I lovely face. Page tlizirty-fi Page fhl-l'l'-Y-5liX sARGAsso R. BEitToN CCJFFIN Marshall, Indiana EHg!I'.f!7 Choir Z, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 5. Freshman Week Staff 3. XYl1ile with an eye made quiet by the Ilarmony .infl the power of Joy, We see into the life of things. EDNA M. Corrix Richmond, Indiana Efzglixh, Home EC0710l77I'fX Maclrigal l, Phoenix 3, International Relations Forum 4, Day Dodger Executive Committee 4. Hut well thou played the hriusewife's part. And all thy thre:irls with magie art, ll:.ve wonnil themselves about this heart. XVILLIALI B. Corrizx' Englewood, Ohio EC0l10l77Iif5, Speech Ionian l, l, 3, 4, lCritie Z, 3, President 43, Track 1, Fresh- man Debate Team, Varsity Debate Team 2, Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4 tljresident 55, Student Senate S. Student Chapel Com- mittee, Mask and Mantle 2. 3, 4, tlllusiness Manager Sb, National Collegiate Players 3, 4, Y. M. C. .'X. Cabinet Z, 3, 4, lSoCiL1l Chairman 31, Freshman Wleek Statt, XYall Lom- bard 4, liclitor-in-Chief Sargasso Staff. Mine is a mnn's right arm, In steer. 'l'hrough fog nnlrl-foziin,' I Beacons :ire shining still to gnnle Each tarer home. RKIBEIQT E. Coma Muncie, Indiana RC'!l4gIA0l1 Penn College l, 2, 5, Peace Contest 4. IIail. wise in counsel. Uver many sent of thought thou ritlest. And shall rifle at ease. S.txMt'EL DECoL' lX'lerchantville, New Iersey History, Speefh Choir l, 2. lhlanager 5, 45, Debates l, 3, 4, International Relations Forum 1. 2, 3, 4, lPresident 41, Ionian 2. 3, Nice! Presiclent and Yice-Critic 31, Mask and Mantle 4. Student Senate 5, Y. M. C. A, Cabinet 3, 4, lPresident 41. Football l, 4, Boards Club 2, 3, 4. But strong in will to strive, to seek. To Find. and not to yield. VT1l'vF'7'I 1 -.ut t, ,-,,v....,.-rw..- .,.-,. , IOSEPH ELLIS Spencer, Indiana Econonzifx Iflllltball 1, 2, 3. 4. Varsity Club 4, XYal1 1.4'7Il'llb21I'Cl 4. XYith praiSe ennllgh fnr any to lllllk iran. Swv :liter age than shall be the nllln That with slnlllltll :llr wlnlrlst hnnnll' Hest nur tnnguef' Hmvlxlan M. G.-mn Cambridge City. Indiana Biology Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, lklaptain -ll, Bundy Hall Council 3, 4. Sport Eclitrlr Quaker Quill 1, 2, Science Club 1, Spanish Club Z, If Club 3, Social Chairman Yarsity Club 4, Inter-Dorm Council 4, A, ID. Hllle Intramural Medal 2. Tennis 4, Base- ball 4, .-Xllen 'llll1lISOll Tennis Tflbllllj' 2. I are you stand like greylinund ill the slips. Strainlng upon the start. The gamee at'mlt. BERTHA HALL Adena, Ohio Biology, English Science Club 1, Z, 3. 4. CSecretary Bl. VV. A. A, Executive Board 5, 4, fSv:cretary-Treasurer Sl, E Club, W, S. tl. A, 3, Inter-Dorm Committee 3, Freshman VVeek Staff 4. Her face is dear. her deeds well XYr0ugllt. Iler wnrlls with grace and wislllllll Ifraughtf' BRENToN I-Iauiusox Cambridge City, Indiana Eizglixh 'ASU nnw Iet's give him three hearty cllcers, Su nnw let's give him three hearty wishes. Anil hope he'll lie with ns fur years :ind years, Anil grllw in health and wisllmll and riches, BLAIR HARTER Hagerstown, Indiana Biology, C llemistry But beyond the searehlights of science. Out nf sight nf windows of sense, Uld riddles still bid us defiance. Uld questions of nhy and of XVl'ICllC8..l Page tlzirty-se ucn Page thirty-eight SARGASSO I-IILDA ANNE HASKETT Lewisville, Indiana Efzgfish, Speefh Madrigal 1. Choir 2, 3, 4, Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, W. A. A. Executive S, 4, Mask and Mantle 3, 4, Hockey, Baseball and Track. Class Teams Z, 3. 4, VVinner of Archery Tournament 1. 2. 3. Student Senate 4, Freshman Week Staff Z, 5, 4. And yet such musie worthiest were to lmlaze. The peerless height ot her immortal praise. RUBERT HERBST Richmond, Indiana Ecozzonzffs Mask and Mantle Z, 3, 4. CBusiness Manager 43. Business Manager Earlham Post 4, XVall Lombard Yice-President 4. The smiles that win. The tints that glow. A mind at ease with all below' IVIARY H1REs Salem, New Iersey English Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 4, W. A. A. Executive Board 3, 4, Class and Yarsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, 5, 4, Class Swimming Z, 3, 4, Class Track 2, 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff 3 4 'tYour joyful understanding by mine. Those honors of tair life. Vl'hieh all in you agree to pleasnntness FLORENCE L. I-IQERNER Lewisburg. Ohio I-Hilary Class Secretary 3, XVomen's Debates 1, Earlham Post 1, 2, 3. Mask and Mantle 5, 4, tYiee-President 4,3 Phoenix 1, 2, 3, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, LPresident 49, Ye Anglican 3, 4. Archery 1. Baseball 5, Hockey Z, 3, National Collegiate Players 4. There-'s a sense of healing. Her gentle presence brings, A lretter understanding. Of the loveliness of things. WAYNE I-I. HCJLLETT Argos, Indiana Biology, Ezzglfsh Debates tCaptain Freshmen Teaml 2, 3. 4, Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Z. 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Ionian 1, Z, 3, Ye Anglican 3. 4, Yarsity Club 4, The foundation head that is so bright to See. Gains as it runs in virtue anal in sheen. , .... Fl li T0---A-CNA uv V V J sARcAsso li.-XTHRYN A. HOXVELL Greenville, Ohio E71g1li5!1, Il'I1e,vfc' Orchestra l, 2, 4, Choir 3, 4, Gesangverein 4, Phoenix 3, 4, Science Llub 3. lYlie-re are the Songs of Spring. Aye, where are they? Think not uf them, Thy hast thy music too. Gizonon H. HLLL Gasport, New York Efononzffx, Speech Football Z. 3, 4, Track 1, Z, Elf Club 2, 3, 4, tPresident 45, Yarsity Club 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, Glee Club 1.2, Student Council 4, Student Senatc 4, Chairman Prect-dent Committee 4, Ionian 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Circulation Manager Sargasso Staff, Freshman XYeek Stall Z, 4, WVall Lombard 4, The wild sparkle of his eye seenierl caught. Froin high and heightened with tlloliglltf' lvl.-XRIORIE NORTHROP HLlNT Poughkeepsie, New York Speech, Erzgfixh National Collegiate Players 3, 4, lSeerctary 41, Mask and Mantle Z, 3, 4, tSecretary 45, Debates 4, Tau Kappa Alpha 4, Ye Anglican 3, 4, Associate Editor Sargasso, Class Vice- President 2, Editorial Stan Earlham Post 1, 2, 3, 4, Phoenix 1, Science Club 4, Freshman Week Staff 4. Aye me. the calm, erect, dignilied walk Aye me the sweet salute. The thoughtful minded the wit discreetly worn, Aye me. the clearness of her noble talk NYhich made the good talk not. DYDLEH' C. IoHNsoN Lynn, Indiana Economics, Speech Earlham Post Z, 3, Wall Lombard 4, Sargasso Staff. Oh Brother, the Gods were good to you, Be well content as the years roll through, IOHN IUDKINS Cambridge City, Indiana History, Geology Quiet power accomplishes what violent power cannot. Page thirty-1z1'ne i Page forty SARGASSO Karniixx KIAIAIEL Centerville, Indiana Lillflz, Fnglixh Cbwir 2, Scicnct- Club. 3, 4, Gcsangvert-in 4, Riding' Club 4. Agar Cannnt wither Iicr, Nur custnni stale Ilei' lnliliitc variety. THEUDUIQE KIius1P.itTiuc:k Richmond, Indiana I?COIIOI7Z1iC'X Fmitball 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3. 4, EE Club 3, 4, tTrcasurcr 45, Varsity Club 4, Iinsincss Manager Sargasso, Class President 2. -l, Class Trcasurt-r I, Yicc-Prcsident Day Dndgvrs 2, tPrcsi- dent 3,7 tilcc Club I, 2, tflrcsidcnt ll, Choir 3, Studt-nt St-natt' 2, 3, 4. tYicc Prt-sidcnt 33. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, tTrt'as- urcr 39, Mask and Mantle- 3, 4, Prcccdent Conimittcc 4, IYaII I,nmbarrI 4. Ab t-miitriiiis Sir Knight with large ,luy tlinu arc Crowilefll Ifnll many Ilit- gli-ries that brighten Thy tnntlif' BERNARD Ammn LINDLEY Cates, Indiana History Sciuncc Club Trcasurcr 4, International Rclatinns Fnrum 4, Student St-nate 4, Basketball 3, tStudcnt Managcr -ll, Fruit- ball 4, Track 1, 3, Intramural 2, 3. 4, Intramural Champion and VVinnt'r of tlic I-Inlc Medal 3. Baseball 4, In pcacr tlicrtt is nothing so lie-ctnnes A man, as nimlt-st stillness and humility. 4 EUGENE IN'lm:GiiAw Centerville, Indiana RL'!ligli0lZ, Ph yxfrs Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, tticc-Presidcitt -ll, Track 3, ticsang- vc-rein 3, 4. ufwitb :i n:itin'aI instinct tn cliscrrn VK'li:it kiinwlvtlgt- can perfnrin, Is ililigcnt tn lc:u'n. DONALD Mczliixxnx' Richmond, Indiana Ezzgfixh DePauw 1, 2, Yu Anglican 3, 4, tPrcsiclent -ll. Organizations Iiditur Sargassn,YIiarIl1am Pust 3, 4, Editor Freshman Hand- btmk 4, Scicnct' Club 3, 4. I sing :i lium unknuu'n tu fame. I wuulil carve in marble :i inndc-st name. SARGASSO IXLICE E. lvl.-XRTIN Richmond, Indiana illllflif, Latin , E 11 glirh XVeStern Cullege I, 2, S, Cliwir -l. HI call thy xliepliertl pipe. Su'eet's every muuul. Sxvevfex' thy voice. But every suuutl'-. au:-et. LUCILE Pi. IVIARSH Muncie, Indiana English, Home El'Ol10l71Iil'5 Y, XY. C. A. Cabinet 4, Student Council 4, Phuciiix 3. Fresh- man Wleek Staff 4. I do not hunger for :L u'ell-storedKmind- I only wish tu live my lite and hnd My heart in unison with :ill mankind. CHARLES W. MASON Pcnnrille, Indiana ECOIZOHZIACS Choir 1, 2, Football 1. 2, Varsity Club 4, Science Club 1. 'tL'p up my friend anrl quit your hooks, As early yuu'll grow duulile, Cp up my friend and clear your Iortks, NYl1y all this toil and truulrlef' IOHN W. NIETCALF Indianapolis, Indiana Geology Iuniau Z, 3, 4, tYice-President -ll. Clauir 2, 3, 4. Quartet 2, S,-1, Ye Anglican Z, 3, 4. tYice-President 43, W'all Lombard -I. Spanish Club 1, Z, President Science Club 4, Band -l. Cheer Leader l, 2, 5, Sargasso Staff, Soil Survey Summer 1931. They gave him light in his ways, And love and a Space fur delight. IAMES L. MUQRE, IR. Moorestown, New jersey Geology Student Manager 3, Assistant Student Manager 2. To climb the traickless mountain :ill unseen Alone 0'er ste-eps and foamy falls to lean. Tu sit on rocks tn muse on lilourl and feel NVhere things that uwn nut niank Dominion dwellithis is Solitude. Page forty-one Page forty-two sARGAsso 'I ii KEITARO NAK,AhIURA Yokohama, Iapan En glixh VVaseda University, Tokio, Japan, International Relations Forum 4. If thou lve'st born to strange sights, Things invisible go see, A Rifle ten thousand days and nights Till age grows white hairs on thee. ALICE ELLEN PACE Richmond, Indiana English, History Choir 2, 3, 4, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Sargasso Staff, Spanish Club 2, 3. Follow me as I sing. And touch the warbled strings. DoNALD PARKER Richmond, Indiana M ath enmticr, Ph yxicx Football 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Ionian 5, 4, Class Yice-President 4, Intramural 2, 5. You are flike earth! ii paradox Of the sun's calm, And the storm's shock. ROBERT A. PARSONS Valley Mills, Indiana Ef0lZ0l711ifi Class President 1, Varsity Debates 1, Z, 3, 4, tCaptain 35, Tau Kappa Alpha Z, 3, 4, tPresident 45, President Wall Lom- bard 4, Athletic Manager Z, Ye Anglican 2, 3, 4, Advisory Board Iiarlham Post 3, Ionian 2, 3, 4, tPresident 2, 31. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Z, 3, 4, Yarsity Club 4, Sargasso Stalt. Band l, Preeedent Committee 3, State Peace Oratorical Contest 5, Extempore Contest Winner 5, Baseball 4, Have the high gods anything left to give, Save dust and lziurels, and gold and sound. NYhiCh gifts are goodly, hut I will have none. LORAINE PETTY Muncie, Indiana Ezzglixh, Home Economics Ye Anglican 2, 3, 4, Seeretary-Treasurer 4, Science Club 3, Phoenix 3. And doubtless unto thee is given A life that hears immortal fruit. In such great offices as suit The full grown energies of heaven, ....-l......i+....-- .A ,. L, sARGAsso NINA PIPER Rochester, Indiana Biology, English, Physical Education Science Club 2, 3, 4, QPre-sident -ll, W. S. G. A. 4, Snapshot Editor Sargasso, W. A. A. Executive 3, 4, tYice-President -U. Freshman Week Staff -l, International Forum l, 2, 3, 4, E Club, EE Club Z, EC Club 3, 4, Basketball Varsity and Manager 3, Baseball Varsity 2, 3, Fire Captain S, 4. She bore her message far and wide, Beside all waters sowed her seed. Nor ever loitered to decide. WVhich handful should the best succeed. ROBERT B. PITINIAN Richmond, Indiana Spanish, English, History Spanish Club Z, 3, 4, Romance Club -l. He is ambitious and he has his tools NVherew1th to work. IOSEPHA L. RATLIFF Cassopolis, Michigan English Madrigal I, Choir 2, 3, 4. My task hath been to meditate On thee. on thee. Thou art the hook, The library whereon I look. WILLIAIKI REID Richmond, Indiana I-Iixlory Band l, Freshman Debates, Tennis Team Z, Indiana Univer- sity 3, Direct of speech And cunning with the pen. VVas one of nature's masterful Great men, IVIARI' ELIZABETH Ricos Richmond, Indiana Englixh, Speech Day Student l, Z, 3, 4, tSecretary-Treasurer -ll, Phoenix 2, 3, -l, LPresident 43, Ye Anglican -l, Freshman Week Staff 4, Science Club 5, International Relations Forum 5, WVomen's Debates Z. VVhere am I going? I don't quite know. What does it matter where people go? Page forty-Mice Page forty-four SA RGASS O LOWELL RINEHART Union Ohio Economic: Bundy Hall Council 2, 3. 4, Student Senate 3, Ionian 1, Z, 3, 4, tSecretary Z, President 3, Yice-President 41, Mask and Mantle 4, Homecoming Committee Chairman 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Board of Control Earlham Post 4, Assistant Business Manager Sargasso, Freshman Week Staff 3, 4, Track Z, Wall Lombard 4. I dare do all that may become a man XN'ho dares do more. is none. lassaixiims F. ROBERTS Poughkeepsie, New York Chemistry Student Council 1, Science Club 1, Z, 3, 4, CPresident 33. Phoenix 1, 3, International Relations Forum Z, 3, 4, Gesang- verein 3, 4, Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1. 2, 4, Varsity 3, E Club Z, 3, 4, EE Club 3, 4, Archery LZ, Track 3. She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with, And pleasant. too. to think on. HUGH NORMAN RONALD Portland, Indiana Economics Quaker Quill Sports Editor 1, Student Council 2, Student Senate Z, Basketball 2, 4, Precedent Committee 4, Varsity Club CPresident 41. George Washington University 3. The tallest. Firmest, ah too few! And oh. the pure air, Uh, the view. WAYNE ROUTH Richmond, Indiana English, French Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, Z, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Yarsity Club 4, Baseball 4, Precedent Committee 3, 4. 'AI-'Iere rose an athlete. Strong to break or bind. All force in bonds that might endure, DOROTHX' RUSH Fairmount, Indiana Plixtory, English Class Yice-President 1, 3, tSecretary ZH, President Freshman Commission 1, Quaker Quill Staff 1, 2, Phoenix Z, Student Senate 3, 4, Earlham Hall Council 3, 4, tPresident 41, W. A. A. Executive 3, Handbook Committee 3. 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, tYice-President 34, President of Inter-Dorm 4, Sargasso Stalsf, Hockey Varsity 4, Class Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Swimming 2, 3, Class Base- ball 2. . . Those conscious Violets, her eyes Are subtle, innocent and wise. .......... u UI!-'.i.',..f-,Q-.. . . .... . sARGAsso SYLVIA LOUISE RUSH Iohnstown, Pennsylvania English Class Hockey 4. Class Basketball 4. Swarthmore College l 7 3 . -. . . Is she kind as she is fair. For beauty lives with kindness HARRIETT L. Scorr Richmond, Indiana English Student Senate 4, Chairman College Social Committee 4. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Sargasso Staff, Student Council Inter-Dorm 4, W. A. A. Executive 4. Freshman Week Staff 3, 4. A metal smoke upon the hills, A mist of lavender in morning's frosty air Mingled of iron and of amethyst. LoN EDYVIN SEALE Thorntown, Indiana Econozizfar, English Ionian Z, 3, 4, tVice-President Z, Secretary 3, President 43, Intramural Manager 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Sargasso Staff. Span- ish Club l, Z, Wall Lombard 4, Varsity Club 4. But now the Scene has somewhat changed His past is growing dim.- He's making men of boys. Because. they made a man of him. ELINOR P. SINTZ Detroit, Michigan English, Speefh Assistant Circulation Manager Quaker Quill 2, Secretary Sargasso Staff. 'tNymph of the downward smile, and sidelong glance, In what divine moments of the day art thou most lovely? When gone far astray into the labyrinth of sweet utterance, Or when serenely wandering in a trance of sober thought. DORIS ELLINGWOOD SINIITH Newton, Massachusetts Mathematics, C hcmlxlry Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4, tVarsity 31, Basketball Z, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, tCaptain 35, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, fTreasurer 45, Phoenix 1, 2, 4, Inter- national Relations Forum 2, 4, Debates 3, Student Council 2, E Club, EE Club, EC Club. The noblest mind the best contentment has. Page forty-five Page forty-six , ... .-.,.s- . .......s..: -vw -K-, SARGASSO .. OLIVE L. SMITH Adena, Ohio History, English International Relations Forum 3, Science Club 3, 4. No minutes lrring me more content. Than those lll useful studies spent. XVILLARD F. SPRUNGER Berne, Indiana Economirx, French International Relations Forum 4, Ionian 4, Laugh low. live softly. Muriiiur and lllllSt:'.U IAINIES R. STANLEY Muncie, Indiana Eronomfcs, Geofogy Iluncly I-Iall Council 1, Z, 3, LYiCt--President Sl. Football -1. Ionian 1, -I, .-Xclvertisiiig Manager Quaker Quill 2, Precedent Committee 5. 4, Sargasso Stall, XVall Lombard 4, Baseball -l. Yarsity Club Geological Survey Sunnner 1950, Soil Survey Sununci' 1931. Yea the rougli rock. the dull earth Thu wild sa-as furying writers. All with one varying voifie. lzill to him.- Voine. Clllll eiilulnef' RUTH E. STAUBER Richmond, Indiana Ilflzr.v1'f', E11gl1's!1, Speefh Klaclrigal 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Uesaiigvert-iII -I, VVestIniIIstt-r Choir Sthool 1928-1929. 'Allele-try and lluins are-n't things which you get 'I'lIry'rc flllllgS which get ymif' ELIZABETH STEWART Richmond, Indiana Illatlzenuzzifs, English Honor Student, Bryn Mawr Scholarship, National Collegiate Players 4, Mask and Mantle, 3, 4, Art Editor of Sargasso, Class Social Lhairman 2, Choir Z, 3, 4, Lit'SHllgVEft'l1l 3, -l, Freshman Week Staif -l. VVith wisdom far heynncl her years. And graver than her wondering peers, So strong, so mild. combining still The tender heart and queenly eye. ...-................,,L.. . - . SARGASSO .,,...,...,.,......,.,,..,..,..,,.u.. CHARLES L. SWALLOW Richmond, Indiana Geology Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, E Club 3, Varsity Club 4, Chairman Day Dodger Precedent Committee 4, Bundy Hall Student Council 4. Hold hard the breath and bend up every spirit. To his full height, Un, on you noblest English. GLTLIELBIA W. SWAN Brooklyn, New York Economics Barnard College, Columbia University 1, 2, Y. NV. C. A, Cabi- net tTreasurer 3, Vocational 4,5 Student Council Secretary 4, Inter-Dorm Committee 4, International Relations Forum Publicity Chairman 3. Ye Anglican 4, Literary Editor Sar- gasso, Freshman Week Staff 4, Basketball 3, 4, Wall Lom- bard 4, Class Secretary 4. The good stars met in your horoscope, Made you nt' spirit, tire and dew. ROBERT TAYLOR Indianapolis, Indiana Music, Philosophy Choir 2, 3, 4, tPreside-nt 3, 41, Glee Club l, Precedcnt Coni- mittee 5. 4. Mask and Mantle l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, tDirec- tor 5, 45, Class President 3, Bundy Council l, National Col- legiate Players 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff Z, 3, 4, Quartet 7 1 .., J, 4. Sagacious. bold, :intl turbulent of wit. MIRIAM THARP Kokomo, Indiana English, History Haste thee. nynipth and bring with thee, ,lest and youthful jollity. Quips and cranks, and wanton wiles Nods and becks and wreathed smiles. HELEN THoMAs Lansdowne, Pennsylvania English E Club 2, EE Club 3, EC Club 3, 4, W. A. A. Executive 3, 4, Choir Z, 3, 4, CSecretary 3, 45, Women's Athletic Editor, Sar- gasso, Class Secretary 1, Science Club 4, French Club 4. Basketball Class Team 3, 4, Hockey, Baseball, Track, Swim- ming Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4. Bright gem instinct with music Vocal spark. Page forty-seven Page forty-eigh t SARGASSO MILDIIED R. THo1x1As Richmond, Indiana English, Illusic Choir J, 3, 4, Soloist with Madrigal 1, Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4, Senate 3, President Day Dodger XYoinen 3, Yice-President Day Dodgers 4, International Relations Forum l, Z, 3, 4. NN'liat harmony is this? My good friends, hark! Marvelous sweet music! lvlancmsuiri Toxsx' Richmond, Indiana English, Biology, History, French Shall I compare thee to a sunimer's day? Thou are more lovely and more temperate. ETHEL A. TREMPS Centerville, Indiana Erzglfslz, French, P0!I.Il'fll1 Science Phoenix l, 3, 4, Romance Club 4, Debates 3. A-as this temple wanes. The inward service nt the mind and soul lirnws wide withal. Iiilixiiait G. V.xiiNELL Richmond, Indiana l1l4l.llht'I71fll'1il',f, Speech, Economics Mask and Mantle 2, 3, 4, QPresident 49, National Collegiate Players 3, 4, tPresident 47, Debate Team 5, 4, Tau Kappa .llpha 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, S, Earlham Quartet 4, Football 3, 4. Student Senate 3, Managing Editor Earlham Post 3, Wall Lombard 4, Day Dodger 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Debate Team 1. NVith power to pierce the guarded wit And pass into the panting heart beneath 1Vith lightning :ind with music. GERTIWDE Vivrw Newcastle, Indiana Afltllhfllldllhff, Phyximl Education Class Social Chairman 3, 4, Manager Indoor Meet 3, Presi- dent W. A. A. 4, President Freshman Commission 1, Basket- hall Captain 3, 4, Class Hockey 4, Tennis Title 2, 3, Swim- ming 2, 3, Baseball 3, Track Z, 3, Student Senate tCollege Social Chairman 37. She is active. stirring, all tire. Cannot rest: cannot tire. SARGASSO The Spirit of Earlhauf' stirs our memory of former classmates who have passed away. We pause here to do reverence to HAROLD P. HUGHES Died Iune, 1929 CLARON R. SHERER Died August, 1931 1 Page forty Page jifty F , 4 F4 'SKEEXSE51 3. wg Q , . .L,.f,'... .N - , ., V .- J ,Y . ,f.f.i.,-,.,,g,,....c ---f-N..--Y.g,,,,,-4-Y WV YW V V And we think as we look in the dreafns of the past I n zz .fdzfered nzesh of shifting zfhonghz, What would have happened if we had .roughl- Bzfl ufho'd give Il penny for what we thought? SARGASSO UNDER- CLASSMEN ALLEN-HOSKINS-KENWORTHX' The Triple Alliance Page fiffy sARoAsso Class of l933 OFFICERS Leonard Kenworthy , , , i , , A . President Helen Hartsuck , TIIACE-Pl'6.fI-dflif Ruth Frazer . . , . . . ,Se61'c'tary Robert Hampton , . . , Treurzfrer Emily Ienkins . . .. Sofia! Chairmmz FTER the Freshman rush and the year of Sophomore tumult, comes the proverbial period of Iunior disuse. The class of 1933 has looked upon this time as a chance for self-improvement and adjustment and as a means of building up those qualities that will make us, as Seniors, a power of lasting influence. Following three years of character development, it will fall our lot to fill the breach left by the outgoing class. That ought to be done with a feeling of self-assurance, tempered by a becoming modesty and a quiet but imposing demeanor born of three years of achievement in the many fields of campus activity. Every class welcomes the annual opportunity of expressing a firm belief in its superiority, but every class does not have the rare privilege, as does the class of '33 of knowing that such superiority has come of real ability. For proof of past success, and for our confidence in the future, there are the athletes of both the men's and womens varsity teams, our gifted orators, and debaters, prize winners in the Held of prose composi- tion, and other less conspicuous but just as worthy members of the class. To those who will soon face the choice between Iunior disuse and real Senior preparation, we offer this our best advice-do not look upon these months as a time of forced stagnation, but as opportunities for preparation to uplift and uphold the honor and traditions worthy of the Senior class. Page ffzy two Ahl. T. Allen. Ambler, G, Ballard, L. Bresher, I. Brown, H. Brown, I-l. Chao, M. Clark. R. E. Coats, L. Collin, M. Coryell, E. Dennis, D. Druley, B. Edmunds, Eves, O. Fihe, M. E. Fox, M. Frazer, R. flaunt, M. Good, L. Geist, S. Godwin, R. Grose, A. A . SARGASSO Page fifty-three SARGASSO Page frfty-fam' Hall, B. Hall, V. Hampton, R. Harper, H. Hartsuck, H. Hastings, L. Hayes, G. Heller, F. Herbert, W. Hole. F. Houseman, M Ienkins, E. Ioliif, M. Iohnson, I. Iohnson, M. Iohnson. O. Iohnson, R. A. Iohnson, T. Kearns, M. Kelsey, R. Kilner, N. Kinsey, H. Livingston. V. Maze, E. McConal1:1, M. McNVilliams, H. Millikin, T. Moore, D. Outlzmd, I. Peacock, V. Pearson, I. Phillips. L. Plummer, W. Roller, G. Symons, D. Smelser, I. Smith, M. Stephen, R. Thornburg, M. Vance, B. Welvb, E. Willizlins, Wilkins, L. VVilson, E. VVissler, E. VVoodard, R. Vlfright, C. Wriglit, M. SARGASSO W Page sARGAsso Class of l934 OFFICERS VValter Hoskins . . , Prejdenl Robert Spade ..,. Vice-Pre.u'de11t Caroline Farquhar . , . , Sefretury Howard Bartram . , , . T1'E!ZXZlI'6l' . Marjorie Hinshaw . .. Sofia! Cybill-17771112 HE Sophomore Class has been one of the most wide-awake of any Earlham class or group. The first recognition of their importance came on the eve of the Franklin football game when they appeared in shining array with assorted corduory jackets that provided color to go with their lusty yells around the bonfire in front of Earlham Hall. The class has taken part in the more serious part of college life, rank- ing high in scholarship. Their entrance into every field of extra-curricular activity has been a force in campus life, and upon the athletic field. Their appearance in chapel was an event long remembered. During the winter and spring, the customary social activities were car- ried on, leading up to the Senior-Sophomore banquet, which was the most outstanding event of the year to the class. Long will it be remembered for the reception awaiting them at Earlham Hall in the hands of Iuniors and Freshmen. It is with regret, but with high hopes of the future, that the class steps out of its class of Sophomore rating with its garnishment of pseudo- sophistication, into the more worthy and esteemed ranks of the Iunior. Pug: fzfty x SARGASSO Bailey, E. Barrett, B. Barrett, R. Bartram, H. Beard, R. Bond, D. Bowers, H. Brown, H. Brunner, M. A. Buche, I. Bull, E. Bussen, R. Calvert, A. Carter, I. Cope, A. Cosand, P. Cook, G. Davis E. Day, M. I. De Cou, T. Duncan, D. Edgerton, M. Ehrsarn, R. Elliott. Wili. Eiler, O. Falkinburg, R. Farquhar, C. Fields, H. Gardner, L. Gluys, M. Goff, C. Gottschalk, I. Griffen, A. M. Gusweiler, F. Harris, E. Page fifty-seven Page fifty-eight SARGASSO re Henley, E. Henshaw, M. Hoskins, NV. Hull, I. Hull, M. Ingels, P. Irvin, E. Iohnson, A. Iordan, E. King, E. Iustice, T. Kaufman, R. Kausel, T. Kelley, I. Kendall, S. Kennedy, F. Kitrle, K. Lewis, C. Louden, G. Maze, G. McKinney, F Meader, D. Meyer, I. Miller, D. Miles, F. Mitchell, K. Moore, T. Morgan, M. Nicely, D. Nickell, G. Noakes, I. O'Byrne, C. Overman, F. Page, Wm. Pegg, M. L. I T W 1? SARGASSO Powers, F. Reitf. M. Rhondes, K. Rice, C. Riggen. D. I. Robbins, A. Roberts, G. Roller, G. Rush, A. Sahm, E. Salyer, Wm. Sawin, H. Scattergood. M. Sink, M. Snyder, O. Spade, R. Spore, R. Stanley, E. Stanley, R. Stalford, T. Stark, F. Straub, E. Talley. R. Thomas, M. Tomlinson, M. Tressel, M. Trimble, I. Vracui, D. VVeaver, E. White, H. Wildman, M. Worl, G. Wright, M. A. Yager, L. E. Page j5fty-:zine Page ,cixty SARGA550 1 Clciss of l935 Frank Allen . . , Plfrfdefzt Betty Cook ,... , Sc'U'ftm'y Dorothy Dunn. .l-Ure-Pl'c51'der1l lames Urr ,.,. , Tl'FHSlll'El' Velda Lankford.. Sofia! Chnfrnmn N THE Fall of 1931, one hundred and ninety-six Freshmen made their characteristic entrances at the registrars office with beseech- ing looks of inquiry. The functions of Freshman Week soon acted as a tonic for the inevitable nostalgia. The cordiality and helpful- ness of the upper-classmen inspired every sleepy-eyed freshman to become an active member of the college group. College began with spirited meetings, earnest elections, and Hnally saw an active force of officers elected with Frank Allen as the leader. At the annual Homecoming, the freshmen really came into existence with their banners Hying proudly in the autumn sun. One favored maple held the green standard bearing a huge 1935 artistically pierced by a fabric streak of lightning. One of the notable events of our year was the Freshman Guting, in which amid mounds of straw, a laughing, singing bunch jour- neyed to regions remote from the campus. Another notable event was the Iunior-Freshman Frolic. Freshman women during the year were active in the progres- sive group of the L'Little Y. W., holding solemn retreats, and carry- ing on social work, as well as operating the traditional tea room of Earlham Hall. In sports, our men contributed with a worthy rep- resentation. In music, and other campus activities, the freshmen were a part. May the class's promotion into the ultra ranking of Sopho- more leave unhampered the great spirit of the class of 1935. Addleman, C Allen, F. Ambler, E. Baker, B. Balfe, M. Barber, VV. Bills. H. Blair, L. Brooks, R. Brower, R. Brown, B. R. Brown, H. Burbank, W. Cadbury, I. Caldwell, I. Clark, V. Coale, E. Colbin, E. Commons, R. Conway, VV. Cook, E. Coons, M. Coppock, G. L. Cross, S. Davis, E. Dennis, C. Donnell, K. Dunn, D. Edgerton, M. Evans, L. Evans, VV. Ewbank, M. E. Feighner, N. Fort, I. Fussell, T. Griflin, V. Gusweiler, M. Haines, B. Haines, H. Hale, T. Hall, F. Hall, M. Harlow, A. Harrison, P. Hill, H. SARGASSO SARGASSO Page sixty-Iwo Hobbs, I. HOH, M. Holiday, M. E Hoops, M. Hormel, B. Hunt, H. Hursting, R. Hyatt, F. Iohanning, A. Iohnson, D. Iohnson, M. Ioiner, G. Iudkins, R. Kamp, D. King, M. King, W. Klehfoth, G. Kost, H. Kropp, H. Lamb, R. Langston, A. Langston, I. Langston, W. Lankford, V. Lee, G. Lewis, K. Lindsey, M. Little, C. Lloyd, C. Lott, M. McCain, W. McCarney, M. McDarman, H McQuin, M. Maines. A. Marsh, H. Martin, V. Mayes, M. Megenity, V. Mendleson, C. Middleton, H. Middleton, M. E Miller, R. A. Mills, C. Moore, R. ....-.,.-....,..,....., ......s W...-L - twwewisn aww. .- Murphy, Neumann, T. Orr, Parker, I. Peacock, M. Peckerman, M. Pheanis, M. Railsback, D. Rand, G. Ratliisf, E. Rich, R. Roberts, H. Rothermal Roudebush Russell, T. Scherb, R. Seiler, A. Smith, D. Shellkopf Stanley, G. Stanton, E. Stevens Sudholf, W. Taylor, H. Thomas, D. Thompson, F. Toms, M. Trimble, M. Tyson, F. Vail, E. V arnell, O. Walker, H. Watt, E. Webb, M. Webster, S. Wheeler, R. Williams, D. VVilliams, F. Wilson, F. VVilson, G. Wilson, I. Woodward, B. Worley, M. Wright, W. SARGASSO Page sixty-three Page sixty-four iiiiE3rf??Zi53wk5iAHGAsso .-,H11 -ev----1:--4.1 : , , The road lies long like a silver ribbon Winding away zo the heart of the land. X ACTIVITIES H1 IR f 5 1 L M Q ' E g m J Q 'IW g ty-four SARGASSO X. .f . ..nk ,, mill!! ':1jxv'3 . 3 ... gym' - , ...X nv. , y-K 'ex .4-, ., . Jx.. x , -f 1 f .-:-+-- gp Q. . 4 V -, .awry ,:Q,:.:,,,::-, - if :- 5, -+:,:.-1:,.1:f,:,- jf. ,, .zbfzxgt Q, .V i Ii .Tn V- . ,,,:,':, .,., .,,.. ,Q , Y 1 M., Q. Talking It Over vw-ff V ,M H., nu 1... llll Ill! - I me Sv .. an vw E- KU SSI IT 29: nf- mv M , . ., ,fig . E Q , m X 'fl VHJM' A 69 C? ' 'Mzwfccxvlkk s I I N In lv, V K- 1 , - A.. ML,-iw, , Th' Y!-mlm V 'L . v ' 'W '4.'-. 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V ' X Eg? 4 1 ' ,. f aa 1 - ', , Gan? 41'xV5'i'.' f' Aki, 11- ,I 1-' , ' I ' 'Q X, ' ' V' ' .U ' 'M ' I' ' ,' 1 1 E' ' 1. ' if ,' s - fl 1 f ' -- . ' ' ' , ' - ' 'M 1 r ' . . 1' , H 1 ',. ' L.. I ,Nr l I: H M I JU'-lvrrss U, , 1 1, -r N- ,. -1 y I N ' , ' q , ,II 1 .,I I. ' ' -1-.-PMQ-1 'S ' -1:- ' 4 -iw .' ' 'Y . r J H' ' x ' . '- 'A .. ,,,.., r-.HL f V ,,. ' 1 ' Q., xf f ' -ML .. 3 5 5, -4. ' n- J ' -. Ntl,,,,,..,l J 1, , ,V ,LU W, Wir. 1 ,V A ff' --. ' ' ' L Q' --' ' H , 1, in ' 1-I if ' .,, - A '1 ,, ff ' 1-V ' y ,. .W A .an ,, , 5,4 ' . ,-1: I 39 - ,. 'MA N, ' -. .154 V. w . -.,, -3. . ,-.M ' .F - fL,,1,.g ,, . f'Q9.'-'NfI9v:1 ' 'gf ' 1' 1, ,.3' ,. , ,. . 1 ' ,,. f . 1 A . .. , l v- - EW? CDRGANIZATICDNS SARGASSO STAFF Page xfxt sARoAsso Ti The Doy Dodgers David Dennis , P1'ex1'dr'11l Ruth Burdsall, . , . SL'Cl'L'lIlI'.t' Mildred Thomas. l'1'z'e-P1'w1'zfc11Z Dorothy lane Riggin. . Soni!! Chiurnznrz ARLI-IAM would not be Earlham without the Day Dodgers who make up nearly half of its student-body. Without its numerous Day Students who participate in college activities, Earlham would be a mere shadow of its former self. The campus would indeed miss the many Fords from town and their overflowing human cargo were the Day Dodgers suddenly to disappear from the campus. The Day Students have quality as well as quantity, however, as is shown in their activities upon the campus. Earlham's football team and basketball team is supported by Day Students. The debating teams, the Earlham Post, Mask and Mantle, together with the other clubs and organizations draw heavily upon the Day Students for membership. Cooperating to full extent with other campus organizations, the Day Dodgers are still able to maintain their separate organization and to func- tion as such. During the winter, a successful Winter-Skate was held in 9?-f, Ei. SEER EERE Page lxty-six SARGASSO Trueblood Field with a large crowd and lots of Heats. In the Spring, the second large social function held was a Hpicnicf' To quote in the words of the president, David Dennis, you can't over- look the Day Dodgers. They are the biggest, most important, most bustling and indispensable, of all the groups at Earlhamf' In the years past, Day Dodgers have been more or less apart from real campus life. An attempt has been made in recent years to remedy this and to bring about more cooperation between the resident and Day Students, The representation of Day Students into all campus organizations has come about from this attempt of unity. During the past year live campus organizations were headed by presidents from the Day Student group. Twenty other ofhces were filled in various organizations from the group. As in years past, the Day Dodgers have ranked high in scholarship. During the year, a further evolution came when action was taken to establish a new 'kdenn for the men, which has for many years been in the basement of the library. The Day Dodgers added more respect for their group when cars driven by them began coming in from every direction to help con- vey students to the first Week-end vacation trip sponsored by the college to the Turkey Run state park. Page xfzzy cz en SAR GASSO Scirgci 7 Marjorie N. Hui sso Stoll: NK illiam H. Colley Elf1'l0l'-Iill-C!1I'6f it . fa'.f0L'l-dit' Editor Elinor Sintz. . . , . . Sc'c'1'c't411'y w11.i.1.tM B. t1o1.LEY T. C. MRKPATRICK DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Donaltl Mcliinney Susan Carter Elizabeth Stewart Gulielma Swan Nina Piper Harriet Scott T. C. Kirkpatrick . , Lowell S. Rinehart . . Orgtznizutiozz , . ,Swzforf . , .lrl Lfte1't1l'y ,. S!1LIf'.Y!10IS Cufezzdm' BUSIN Bzmizcavx Mtzmiger elxsl. Bus. Illtlmzgw' Dorothy Rush lily Alice Ellen Page Robert Parsons . lames Stanley Iohn Metcalf , Lon Edwin Seale Helen Thomas ESS STAFF Dudley Iohnson George I-lull , xt. Circziltztiozz Mmztzgea' .,,.IlIz45ic . . .Sports fT1'tIffQj , Sporty fF00tbt1lU Sports fBt1xlQetba1IQ , . ,.... Irztnzrizztrul IV0l71C lZ,5 ,lthletfrs 1lIIUC'l'fI.5j7Zg Mmzugei' CI.I'CllILlfI'0lZ Illtllzagcv' , 1oiil.is. ll ll X Barry. E. Sint7, D. Rnsli. tl. Swan, H, Scott. A. E. Page. N. Piper ti. llnll. S. Lzirter. M. Hunt. IJ. Meliinney, E, Stewart. l.. li l t D I hn 1 Page ,cfxty-fight l.. St-ale. -I. Metcult I ne mr . ,it sox . SARGASSO Eorlhcim PostStc1FF Manning I. Smith. Ir. Elf!-101'-lil?-C!7f6f Leonard S. lienworthy.,Vizzzifgziug Edrlor David Dennis .lxxodtlte Editor Malcoltn S. Iollif ., Sports Effftoa' x1.aNN1xr 1. sx11T11 - . RUBERT E- IIERBST ' hDITURb C. XV. Peterson. IQ32 R. R. Barrett. 1934 I. D. Hull. Ir.. 1934 F. M. Hinshaw. IQ-gs EDITORIAL STAFF Caroline Farquhar George Louden Mary Alice Bruner Lea VVilliins Thea Neumann Donald McKinney Paul Ingels Sarah Geist Marjorie Hunt Agnes Calvert Robert E. Herbst , . B14.ri11c'55.V1111age1' Robert Brower . .'1dl'f'I'fI.fIilIg Otis M. Eves. . . rlfst. Buxirzcfxx Jlrlnrlgei' Hugh Middleton , CI-1'l'll!l7fI-071 Allllltlgfl' Ioe VV. Iohnson, . .'1dzfc'1't1'5izzg Manager Iohn Parker ,. .. , .'i5f1,Xl'tI71l Douglas Kamp.. .. Jxst. .Jdzn Mrznagez' Betty Cook . .l.m'.czanz ADVISORY BOARD Thomas B. Millikan Lowell S. Rinehart Manning I. Smith. Ir. Robert E. Herbst Professor Howard C. Morgan Tow row, left to right: J. Johnson, C. Peterson, T. Millikan. O. Eves. F. Hinshriw, R. Brower, G. Low- deri, P, Ingells. D. McKinney. R. Barrett. Second row: S. Geist, D. Kamp, I. Caldwell. H. Middlctori. I.. Rinehart, I.. NYilki11s, M, Hunt. A. Harry, M. A. Brunner. A. Calvert. T. Neuinazin. Third row: Mr. Morgan, D. Dennis. I.. Kenworthy. M. Smith. R. Herhst. M. Iolliff. M. E. Fihe. Pa ge sixty-1z1'11e SARGASSO Student Senote Russell Carter PI'CiN'lilI7L'l1Z Harriet Scott . .College Social Cfzr. David Dennis , Vice-Pf'e,v1'zfr12r Orville Iohnson Chapel Com. Cfzr. Dorothy Rush Sez'rcti11'y XValter Hoskins Stir.-Fizcx Com. Cfzr. HE Student Senate is a representative organization of the entire student body. The president of the Bundy Hall Council serves as president, the president of the Earlham Hall Council serves as secretary and treasurer, and the president of the Day Dodgers serves as vice-president to the Senate. These ofhcers serve as ex-oHicio members. The membership of the Senate is elected and is represented by live students from Bundy Hall, Earlham Hall, and the Day Dodgers. The Senate acts in ofiicial capacity for the students in sponsoring projects for the general good of the campus and the community. Through its diner- ent chairmen, the college social events of the year are planned, and the stu- dent chapels are provided for each Friday. The Senate also serves the purpose of voicing the opinion and problems of the students of the college. Coopera- tion is also secured through the Senate with the faculty committee on matters of student Welfare. XV. Ilosl-tins, ll. llull. J. NYilli:inis, T, Kirkpatrick, II. Scott. U. Dennis. B. Lindley. ll, hlnhnsnn. XI. Sink. D. Rush, R. Carter, Y. Liviiigstuii. II. Iliiskett RI. Fox, ll. Hinshaw Page iezfenty sARoAsso Bundy Hall Council Russell Carter P1'L'5lilfl'I1f Dick Xvfbfjtlilftl Sn' i-Ti'c'i1.r1zf'w' lohn Outland l'1'z'e-Prv.f1'zfv11f George Hull Clif. PiL'liL'lft'IIZ Com. HE Government of Bundy Hall, the men's dormitory, is vested in the Bundy Hall Council. Every resident of Bundy Hall is a member of the Bundy Student Government Association. The powers of the Council are chiefly advisory, and disciplinary measures are exercised only as a last resort. It is the duty of the Bundy Council to regulate the conduct of the men stu- dents about the campus and in the dormitory. Inter-dormitory social activi- ties, such as open-house, are sponsored by the Council. Occasionally stag meetings are called by the Council to meet in the dorm. Members of the Council are elected by the different classes at the close of each semester for the succeeding school year. The membership during the First semester consists of four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, one fresh- man, and one day-dodger representative. Each member must be ratified by a majority of the Bundy Hall residents. Officers of the Council are chosen from the upperclass constituency. XY. Hoskins. H. I,ou'tlen. I.. Kex1uui'tliy, R. xvirutlfllll, ll. Fvvallovv. ll. Brown, R. Rrmtlleriuel ll. lianr, I., Rina-lirirt. R. Carter. ti. llull. ,l. Outland Page seventy one SARGASSO Prececlent Committee Cioerge H. Hull Chiliwmzn HE Precedent Committee has long been a vital part of Earlham. It func- tions directly under the jurisdiction of the Bundy Hall Student Council and indirectly under the faculty. The purpose of the Committee is to guide, and help, as well as to watch and control the Freshmen who 'kmay wander. It enforces the precedent of wearing green caps by freshmen, the precedent against walking on the grass by freshmen and other long established customs. This past year, a new committee of day dodger men was formed to see that the day dodger men received attention. The chairman was elected from the Bundy Council as before, and was assisted by a day dodger representative of the Council. The two committees usually meet separately, and the new organization has worked more smoothly. ,l. johnson. R. Tziylur, R. Vl'oudard, T. Kirkpatrick. NY. Routh H, hloliiisim. M. j-illiiil 42. llull, 4'. Swallow. ll. Rmiuld, IJ. Dennis Page .fC'l't'IZly-l!l'0 SARGASSO Women's Student Government Associo tio n Dorothy Rush , , .President Gulielma Swan . . Secremry lane Smelser Vice-P1'es1'd.ent Dorothy Wheeler Tl'C'L1.Ylll'C'I' HE preamble of our national Constitution, dehning a democratic govern- ment as one of the people, by the people and for the people, contains in essence the nature of the Womens Student Government Association of Earl- ham College. The executive authority is vested in a council of twelve. This Council is composed of four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, two freshmen and one day dodgerg and these are chosen each year by the women students of the college. The Council strives as a body and individually, to promote and en- courage the cooperative spirit so necessary to the unity, well being, and happi- ness of all the Women students living in the dormitory. From the etlort to maintain the highest standards and ideals of the col- lege, there has developed the distinctive Earlham woman who extends Earl- ham atmosphere beyond the confines of the campus. L. Ballard, D. Vlheeler. BI. Sink. Yl. hnielser. IL. Ambler. H. Baker. N. Piper. tl. Swan, IJ. Rush. ll. Scott. M. Hinshaw. Page xezferzly-three Page .rev sARoAsso Ye Anglican Donald Mcliinney . , ,. P1'c'r1'de11t Loraine Petty .. , . , Sefretilry Iohn VV. Metcalf . l'14c'c'-P1'c'x1'de11l Alice Harry Chcllil'l71LIl1 Progmnz Com. E ANGLICAN was founded back in 1876 by a group of students who felt the need of a club for the study of literature and the cultivation of literary tastes. Since its founding, interest has broadened out into the Held of creative work, thus affording its members outlet for their literary creations. Ye Anglican is an honorary literary club with its membership limited to twenty members. Invitation into the club is based upon interest in literature and Work in the Held of creative writing. During the past year, the Pulitzer and Nobel prize winning literature has been studied, and part of the meetings have been devoted to original work by the club members. The open meeting was instituted by the club this year upon two occa- sions with marked success. Other meetings were held in various faculty homes. In May, the annual Anglican banquet was held for members and their guests, as the outstanding social event of the year. IJ. lit-nnis, li. Swfin, M, lnllilt, l.. lielixvoiiliv. M. Smith, lf XYriglit, I. lirzult. XY, llollctt. I , Iloev-ner, M. llunt, I. Metcalf, I.. Petty, ll. Meliinney. li. Riggs, M. E. Fihe. A. llsirry. E. lizurr. R. lhirdsall. n . enty-fozn' sARoAsso W. A. A. Executive Boord Gertrude Vivian. .. . PI'6.fl'd6lZf Carolyn Carter . , Scu'clt11'y Nina Piper . . ..l 1't'e-Pf'e.v'1'dcz1t Hilda l-lasliett Soda! C'hiI1'r1m111 HE Womens Athletic Association is directed by the W. A. A. Executive Board which is composed of the officers, sports managers, and Miss Com- stock. who is the director and advisor. All Women students are members of the association. W. A. A. has been very active during the past year. The outstanding event was the Earlham-Scotch hockey game in the Fall, when the W. A. A. was also hostess to many W. A. A. members of the other mid-Western colleges who attended the game. This year, one of W. A. A.'s dreams has approached reality in the formula- tion of definite plans for the building of a 'hshackn within hiking distance of the college. Its hope has been that this will prove both a physical and a social benefit as a retreat for Earlham women. Various parties, and the George Washington Ball, contributed to the social life of the organization during the year. B. Hall, ll. Thomas. M. haunt. ll. Scott. M, Burtuil. ll. BICxNllllIllH9, H. llartsucla, L. jenkins. M. Cliau. S. lVlieeler, if Carter, li. Vivian. N. Piper. L. XYillcins. M. llires. Ill. llouseman. ll. llasl-zett. Page xezfezzty sARoAsso Romonce Club Fmsr SEINIESTER SECUND SEixrEsTEIi Ruth Frazier . . , . . , ,Pre5ia'ent Mildred Thornburg ..., . , , .PVEKI-d6I2f Iohn Gottschalk . lfliff-Pl'F.fIidf'l7f lack Carter ...,, , lfvlilxf'-Pl'65I.dE'IZf OMANCE LANGUAGE CLUB is a new organization growing out of Spanish Club. At the beginning of the year it was decided that a com- bination of French and Spanish students would make a larger and more inter- esting club. It was organized into one club as an experiment, and has proven quite successful. The members have the opportunity of becoming acquainted with both the Spanish customs, and the French ways of livingg thus giving to all a broader knowledge of our foreign neighbors. The program for each meeting is planned in order that both French and Spanish may enter in. They have been both interesting and educational. Professor Heckman, at one meeting, gave a brief history of Spain. At another meeting, Professor Cosand talked on Edmond Rostand. During the Christmas season, a French-Spanish dinner was enjoyed by the members of the club. A most interesting chapel program was presented in April. Twp rnw: ll. Tout. M. Murliliy, F. liusweiler. XY. Blcl':iin, 0. Snyder. I. ilottshalk. J. Nnukes. P, Ingalls XY. Langston. U. Yarnell. Seennd rnw: M, 'l'li1-riiliurg. L. Hastings. M. liluys. R. lfalkinliurg. XYatt. Balfe. Lt-tt. Plieanns. Pittman. Third i-nw: ll. Rulierts. E. Davis. M, Husueiler. I'4-gg. Sink. M. Peacock. M. E. Fihe. Y. Livingston, Y. Vlark. Sprunger. Antlersnn. Fourth r--u: B, M. Ilall. L'f-ryell. Pearsnn. Miss Th--mas, La Duke. Mrs. Russ. R. Frazer. Tomlinson, Phillips, Crmrii. I nge c z enly-fix FIRST Elizabeth Riggs. . Nada Kilner. .. . Mary Alice Bruner. Margaret Borton. . Agnes Calvert ..,, SARGASSO Phoenix SEIXIESTER . ....,..,.. Piwfdent .. VI-C6-Pl'65l'tZ7677f . . . . . . Sec1'ela1'y L1'te1'm'y Chr. . . . Trcaxzn'e1' Bond SECOND Margaret Borton. Helen Field .. .. Vivian Livingston .... ..... Kitty Dennis ...,.. Alison Rush .,,. SEix1EsTER . . . . . . . . . .P1'E5lidC'71l' . . V1'cc-Presidefzz . S ecrctary .L1'tel'm'y Chix' . . . .T1'ezIxz41'c'r ROM a group of fifteen women students interested in intellectual improve- ment and literary culture, Phoenix has grown in its sixty-fifth year to a group of sixty-nine students. Meetings are conducted according to the rules of Parliamentary Law, and the activities of the group have been many and varied, in addition to regular meetings. By means of an endowment fund, Phoenix semi-annually furnished the college library with the newest and best books of the day. An event among its social activities is the annual leap-year dance that it sponsors for all women of the college. Phoenix and Ionian jointly sponsors each year the Parent's Week-end, the largest attended and most elaborately planned event of its kind on the campus. TOD row: H. Field. M. Seattergoocl, S. Coates. R. Tfiub. M. Mayes, M. Bnrtnn, M. XVildman. F. Hall, L. Evan5. M. Gusweiler, M. E. Pegg. Second row: D. Meader, T. Neumann, M. Morgan, M. A. Brunner, E. YYilsnn. M. E. Fihe. Y. Livingston. N. Piper, H. Brown, B. Coale, A. Calvert, M. ljluys. Third row: M. Hotf. K. Howell, Ann Rolvliins. D. Synions, E. Riggs, B. Baker. X. Kilner, R. Falkinlnirg, H. NVhite. Fourth row: E. Stanley. YYeaver. M. Thnrnlvnrg. F. Dennis, L. Hastings. Page seventy-.seven sARcAsso The Ionicm Fnasr SExiEs'i'Eit Saczoxo SEIXIESTER NVilliam H. Colley . P1'l'.t'lIdt'7If Lon E. Seale PI'C'.Yl'dL'l1l Lowell S. Rinehart I fce-P1'c'x1'dw7I Orville Iohnson , , Iylil'f'-PI't',fli0IL'71I Orville Iohnson . Rt'l'f2l'tflilZg Sez'rc'It11'y Walter Hoskins . Recording Sec1'c'tr1ry Frank Kennedy , , , illufxvlnlf lames Stanley , , . , Muzgfhcif Robert Barrett Cflitlic' Robert .-X. Parsons .. Criiic ONIAN is the most ancient and time honored of all the campus organiza- tions. This year was Ionian's diamond jubilee, marking the seventy-Fifth year of the club's successful existence, an occasion observed this spring by Fitting and appropriate celebration. Ionian's force is felt upon the campus, as its many activities extend into varied fields. and in all with uniform success. Within the walls of Ionian I-Iall, debates are held and weighty matters decided amid a How of fervid oratory and keen argumentation, which would do justice to any parliamentary body. Ionian is prominent in a social way for its annual fall and spring dances, its formal banquet in May, and the Parents Week-end celebration. The society enters the field of athletics by sponsoring the annual Ionian cross-country run at Home-coming. Ionian contributes in the Held of education, to the college, by presenting the library annually with a collection of books. ll. H:ii'ti'ain. R. XYooilw:ir4l. I . Allen. A. Vnpv. ll. Moore. I.. F:-ale. XY. Hoskins. li. I.utidz-n. J. Johnson. D. I'arl-ter. J. Ullllfmd. If. In-nnis. 41. llnll, I.. Rinehart. NV, U-lley, H. Johnson, R. B2H'H'U. F- K9U1li'1lY- Page .vezferlly-e1'gfzt sARoAsso Science Club FIRST SEx1EsTEit SEcoxD SEAIESTER Nina Piper. . . . P1'c'.v1'de11z' Iohn Metcalf. . PVKXI-liC'IIZ Robert Spade lylifl'-PI4t'5IiLiI'l1l' Eugene McGraw lllill'-Pl'6.l'l-dfllf Beatrice Vance . . Sec'1'fti11'y Dorotha Symons Sc'ff'etm'y Doris Smith . . . TI'l'LI,fllI'6l' Bernard Lindley. . Tl'6LI,Ylll'6I' Agnes Calvert Sami! Chr. Nada Kilner Soma! Chr. Vllalter Hoskins Progriim Chr. Robert Spade . Progmnz Chr. Nina Piper l.IiIF1'LTl X' C0l71I711'If6U HE 1931-52 slogan of Science Club was By our accomplishments and our keys ye shall know us. From its small group of scientifically interested people, Science Club has grown to one of the largest clubs on the campus. Its membership is open to any student interested in scientihc pursuits. Programs of the past year included instructive talks, movies, and demon- strations. These programs were presented by students, members of the fac- ulty. and oil-campus speakers. Each science department of the college has been represented in programs throughout the year. Of interest to all students, were the monthly inspection trips to local and out of town factories, and other establishments. Several magazines of scientihc interest were subscribed for and made as gifts to the Earlham college library. Top row: R. Stanley. J. Caldwell. B. Haines. ,l. Karllniry. T. Hale. ll. llziines. Al. l'ai'ker. XY. B.irl1er. J. johnson. F. Kennedy. Second row: E. Mcflraw. S. Carter. D. Miller. U. Smith. B. Hall. A. Brown, A. Calvert. K. Kinnnel. M. VVildman. M. Edgerton. T. Neuniann, I.. XYill-tins. XY. Hoskins. M. Hunt. Third row: O. Eves. M. McConaha, J. Roberts. H. Thomas, D. Header. N, Piper. ll. Field. XYeziver. A. Roller. R. Falkinburg. Mr. Yan Dyke. Eourth row: B. Lindley, N, Kilner. Nakainura. F. llole, B. Anderson, P. Ingalls. Yager. lf. Elliot. Page sezfenty nmc' sARoAsso International Relations Forum Sam De Cou .,.,.,. , . . . .President Nada Kilner .,... . . .Secretmy Howard Bartram ,...... V1'fe-President George Louden ..,. , . . Treasurer Agnes Calvert ,.... Program Com. Chr. U AN we afford to be anything but internationally-mindedP is the ques- tion students are asking themselves in every college. 'Certainly not! is the reply that more and more students are giving in these internationally critical times. This answer furnishes a clue to the increasing importance of the International Forum as an extra-curricular activity upon the campus. Though one of the more recent organizations in Earlham, it is rapidly assuming a place of preeminence and becoming an integral part of the campus life. The Forum has during the past year, attempted to keep up with the trend of world affairs in a world where events are transpiring with the utmost rapidity. Toward this end it has directed its program. Orl-campus speakers, students, and faculty members, have taken part in the activities of the Forum. The work has included reports of foreign coun- tries from men who have been there, and discussions on current problems in international affairs by those who were qualified to speak. One of the most outstanding sessions was that at which Kirby Page spoke. Large and con- tinued attendance at Forum has spoken well of student interest upon the campus, in world arlairs. Twp rl-W: Ltiurlvu. Uarter. I.. Gardiner, t'ulilu'ell. B. Haines. Nakamura. Cadbury, Tyson. 1. Parker, H. lliiilics, XY. l,:ingstun. lit-nnedy. Secnml row: 9, Varter. B. Lindley, Cape, Miller. Burton, Seattergurwd, Il. Brown, M. VVildu1an. M. Eilgertmi, Brunner, Neumann, XYilkins, Bussen, Ilildcbiant Third ww: Ill. Tlminas, E. VVilson, E. Catlin, Bartraiu, Kilner, Dcfnu, falvert, Gluys, Rnherts, Field, Tunilinson. Fourth row: Burflszill, Uvernian. Talley. Rnlrlwins, Dennis, Kearns. Page ezghty SARGASSO Young Men's Christian Association Sam De Cou . President Russell Carter . . Sca'rc1m'y Ted Kirkpatrick , l7l't'6-Pl'l'5l-dfllf Orville Iohnson Tretzfzziw' HE Earlham Y. M. C. A. was reestablished in the Spring of 1950 to meet certain unsatisfied needs of Earlham men. Its aim has been to further the best of relationships between students and facultyg to promote a Christian standard of campus life which will stand by the student in later life: and to reach out a friendly hand to the surrounding community. During the past year, the Y. M. has furnished leaders for boys in the city: and during the Spring sponsored in cooperation with the Y. W., deputation teams that were sent out to surrounding communities. Magazines were pro- vided for Bundy Hall, and two stag parties were held during the year. Throughout the year an employment bureau has been maintained by the Y. M., and has placed many men. The Y. M. C. A. swimming pool of Rich- mond was made available to Earlham men the First semester. Iointly with the Y. W., the Student Discussion groups were conducted in faculty homes again. In addition, through the efforts of the Y., notable speakers were brought to the campus throughout the year. Hoskins. Meliiiiiiuy, litittselialk, Kirkpatrick. C, XYright, Ingells, Kenwortliy. Pulley, lqarter, De Cou. O. Johnson. Page eighty one sARoAsso Young Women's Christion Associotion Florence Hoerner . ., . . P1'c151'de11Z Caroline Farquhar , . Secretary Ruth Frazer ,..,. . , . .ljliff-Pl'FXI'l176l1f Gulielma Swan ,..... . , . . Treasurer HE activities of the Y. W. have been many and varied during the past year. A placement bureau for girls has been conducted, and work in the Richmond Day Nursery has been done by some of the girls. Numerous teas have been held throughout the year in the parlors, and a Hot Spotv map placed in Carpenter Hall. Charles M. Woodman conducted a series of conferences throughout the year to discuss Practical Religion. In conjunction with the Y. M. C. A., many projects have been successfully carried out. Howard Bartram and Mildred Kerns were sent to the Student Volunteer Conference at Buffalo as representa- tives of the college. Expenses for this year were defrayed with the proceeds of a circus in Carpenter basement which was judged a 'Lhowling success. Discussion groups in faculty homes were held again for five Sunday eve- nings with much interest among the student body. In addition, the two Y Cabinets sent out students as Deputations Teams to nearby communities. Two prominent men, Kirby Page, editor of The Nationug and Thomas Q. Harrison, of the National Council for the Prevention of War, were also brought to the campus and spoke before different groups and clubs here. A. E. Page, Carter, Rush, Scott, Marsh, Piper, Kilmer. Haskett. Swan, Hoerner, Farquhar, Frazer. Hires. Page cvglzty-two sARcsAsso Der Gescmgverein Francis Doan Hole . ,. . , PI'6'.fl4lf'C'l1l' Mabel Edgerton . Seoy-T1'c'i1f141'e1' Ruth Stauber . . Pfmzixt and Leader ERE is an informal singing club which requires of its members neither great musical ability nor a mastery of the German language, its sole prerequisite is enthusiasm. This past year, with the encouragement of Profes- sor Charles, and under the musical leadership of Ruth Stauber, the group has had many pleasant evenings in the Students Parlor in Earlham Hall. The most outstanding program of the year was the December meeting. Der Gesangverein celebrated Christmas by caroling on College Avenue, and and by leaving huge Christmas wreaths on the two ugreatestu doors at Earl- hamg namely, on the door of the Presidents home, and on the door of dear old Earlham Hall. German cakes at the fire-side in the home of Professor Hole was a fitting climax to the evenings celebration. Such a ceremony, it is hoped, will become a custom in future Christmas seasons. The ring of German songs which brings with it that peculiar atmosphere which is a symbol of college experience, will never be forgotten, but shall instill a deeper meaning into the words Der Gesangverein. Yager, Cadbury, C. Boringer, Hale, Mr, Charles, J. Hill, E. McGraw. Eves, Kilner, M. WVildman, Stewart, Brown, Calvert, Kamp, Peckerman. Neumann, M. Thomas, Edgerton, Hole. Stauber, K. Howell. Smith, Miller. S. Carter, I. Jordan. Page eighty Ihr ee ...ge .f.n:.u.nsa:.r,-x.a.g. SARGA550 . T The Ecirlhom Bond Robert Taylor, Dfrectof N THE midst and heat of football battles, the sound of the drum has been heard drifting out across Reid Held. The noise and music of the band together with the shouting and clapping of Earlham football backers, has been the making of many a football game. It has added pep to player and backer alike. The band also made its appearance at the basketball games through- out the year. The tunes of L'Rah for Earlhamf' S'Loyal to Earlhamf' and When Earlham Takes the Field, will never be forgotten by Earlham stu- dents who have cheered and sung to the band's tune during many a win- ning football or basketball game. The band was well directed by Robert Taylor. The one regret is that the band does not appear on more occasions. Its past appearances have been much appreciated. - N. Page eighty-four sARoAsso Student Hondboolc Stoll Donald, McKinney, Editor Dorothy Rush Harriet Scott Orville Iohnson Russell Carter Caroline Farquhar HE Earlham College Student Handbook is commonly known as the Freshman Bible, or the Freshman Handbook. This small publication is presented each year to all incoming freshmen by the college Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. A committee appointed by the two Y cabinets edits the book each year. The main purpose of the Handbook is to present facts and information concerning Earlham College which is valuable for freshmen to know. Last year the book contained information of value not only to freshmen, but served as a reference to many other students. A brief description of all college organizations, athletics, college customs and history, was included. In addi- tion it contained the calendar, college songs and yells, academic regulations, a church directory, and a small map of the city of Richmond. A new addi- tion to the Handbook was the Who's Who which listed all the otlicers of every campus organization. ldzirter. l7n1'quli:1r. U. joliiisrm. 9 ntt. Meliinney. Rush. Page rzgfity fi sARoAsso The Choir Professor Dail VV. Cox. .Dlil't'l'f0l' Robert Taylor . Pf'es1'dc'11t Elizabeth Peacock . , . , L1'brm'1l211 Helen Thomas T 1'z'e-Pfwfdezzt Malcolm Iolilib . . rlxst. Bm. fllmuzgfr Sain DeCou. ,Bzzsz AIIIIZLIIQCI' Iohn Gottschalk glut. Huy. Jlfalfzagel' NDER the leadership of Professor Dail W. Cox, the Earlham College Choir has reached the rank of one of the leading collegiate choirs of the Middle West. Professor Cox, a graduate of Chicago Musical College, and former student of Herbert Witherspoon of Chicago, has trained the club in four rehearsals each Week of the college year. Competition for membership has been keen, as the varied activities and sterling performances have gained an enviable reputation for the Choir. During Thanksgiving vacation the Choir made its Hrst public appear- ance on the stage of the Circle Theatre, Indianapolis before a large and ap- preciative audience. A broadcast was also given over station WKBF. ln December, the Choir assisted in the presentation of Handel's Messiah Mem- bers of the Richmond choirs were also included in this production which attracted wide comment as an outstanding musical event of the season. lfirst row: ll. Yarnell. N. Vzirter. li. Riggs, Mr. linux, R, Moore. lliulv, ,l. liottsclmllx. Neconil row: li. llruley, vl. Vzlmllxtiry, M, xYllllINZiI1, R. Slumber, H. Stewart, li. King, E. Peacock. D. Blil- ler, U. l,llllL'.Hl. Third row: -l. liraver, ll. Miilrllei:-ii. ID, T111-nias. ll. Tlinnlils. P, Ussaiiil, -l. Peiirsun, ll. llilrtsuck. Li. Rice. Bl. Peat'-Iclt. li. XYl1eeler. If-mrth row: XY. Iillintt, Ii. ll-mt-ll. A. li. Page. R. lit-lsny. I.. Hallzird. A. .l. juhrisun. F. Miles. Page eighty-,fix SARGASSO On February 28, the Choir was presented in a joint concert with the Morton high school orchestra in Goddard auditorium. Proceeds from this were used in construction of a sound stage for the Choir's use. During spring vacation an extended tour was taken of cities in the central and northern part of Indiana. The high point of the trip was a three-day engagement at Chi- cago, Illinois. Here the Choir sang before the Chicago Earlham Club, and in addition sang in several Chicago high schools. The return trip was made by way of Fort Wayne and Berne. Indiana. The presentation of the operetta, The Pirates of Penzance, was success- fully undertaken by the organization following the Chicago trip. It was pre- sented in part before the Institute of Polity in May, and later to the public in complete form, of two acts. The histrionic ability of Professor Cox to- gether with his knowledge of music assured the inevitable success of the pro- duction, which attracted enthusiastic audiences at both presentations. The Choir included in its program choral numbers of sacred and secular nature, vocal and instrumental solos, and numbers presented by the male quartet. The quartet, composed of Seniors, was outstanding in its work, and appeared often before city clubs and organizations. Members were Robert Taylor, first tenor, Russell Carter, second tenor: Iohn Metcalf, baritone: and Elmer Varnell, bass. First row: R. Moore, Ilale, ,l. llottsclialk. If. Yaruell, Meliluey, H. Coniu, XY. Hm'lw:ii1l.. H. Taylor. Second row: E. Peacock. IJ, Miller, D, Iiuuicau. B. XYuotlu'ard, NY. liesling. XY. Siilyer. L. Yziger, NI. Jolliff, R. Taylor. Third row: ll. Ilartsuck, if Rice. M, I'eac-wk, R. XYlien-lt-r. R. Brooks, ll. Tlioiuzis, Ii. llveriuau. B. R. , Brown. J. Metcalf. Fourth row: A. J. ,loliiisolh lf, Mills, R. Rolulmius, S. lfzirter. -l. Ratlifjf, A. Martin. KI. liox. Page efghli 4 1 ell Page eighty-eight MISS THORNBKRG . ,,',:1 SARGASSO r M, The Eorlhcimite Opal Thornburg, '23, Editor IFTY-EIGHT years ago last Decem- ber the first number of The Earlham- irc made its appearance. This was ten years before any other alumni magazine made its appearance in the United States. It bore the announcement that its purpose was to be 'La regular messenger going out bearing tidings of the prosperity and vicis- situdes of Earlham to its friends and sup- porters, and bring all who have been associated here into communication with one another. This statement is an ade- quate expression of the purpose of The Earlhczmite today. For the first thirty-eight years of its life, it served also as a student monthly, since there was no other student publi- cation. Since 1911 the students have had their own weekly newspaper, but The Earlhamize, now a quarterly, continued to be issued to them. Through its columns, Earlhamites on the campus may catch a glimpse of the great body of alumni all over the world, and feel a kinship with them that might not otherwise be realized. SARGASSO Wall Lomborol Robert Parsons . , .. Plfil-dfllf Robert Herbst l'1'e'e-Pasesrdent Byron Druley . , Scc'remry HE newly organized Economics Club functions through a board of seven directors including in addition to the officers, Iames Williams, Robert Hampton, Ted Kirkpatrick, and Lowell Rinehart. The club was organized for the purpose of promoting study into special Fields of economics, and has a monthly meeting. Among the speakers of the past year were, Dr. Iohnson who spoke on Suicide and Its Relation to the Economic Orderug Earl Keisker, Richmond attorney, who spoke on The Law of Economic Orderug and Dean M. O. Ross, who presented various phases of the Work of the present congress along the line of economic recovery. The Work of the Club has been of great interest among the Economics majors at Earlham, due to the present economic crisis. Dean Ross, head of the Economics department, was instrumental in the formation of the club. Top ruw: Millikan, II. Brown. Evans. llull. llaye-1, liausf-l, llntlantl. liirkpatriek, U. julinsrni. Yarnell, C. Mcliinney. joliiison. NYnrl. M. jnlinson, llrmipton, Alil. RUE. julinson. Second row: Herlvst. Rinellart. Mr. Ross, Parsons. B. Druley, Husweilrr. ,l. XYilliams. Third row: Seals, Colley. Riggs. Page eighty-r11'11e sARcsAsso Freshman Week Stoll HE Freshman Week Staff, as the name signiiies, is a group of students and faculty members who help to orientate the incoming freshmen every fall. This year it Was composed of forty members selected by the faculty and representatives of campus organizations. Professor Garner was the general chairman of the starl and was assisted by Dr. Beittel, Miss Davis, Dean and Mrs. M. O. Ross, Dean Comstock, and Mr. Gullion. The starl was divided into a reception committee, and a social commit- tee. Trains and buses were met and transportation to the campus furnished, an information bureau was provided, and newcomers were shown around the campus. The social committee provided get-acquainted meetings and social events that initiated the freshmen into college life and acquainted them with one another and with the members of the faculty. Top row: lieiliienly. llull, Hottscligilk, Mr, Ross, Ellis, liii'lqvati'ick, jiiliiisimii, Keilwurtliy, lilxirter. Seeonil rim: Vnlley. Dennis, llunt, Mrs. Russ, Feott, Stewart, Frazer. Rinehart. Miss Davis. Lnuden. I-Qlirsam, Mr. Yau Dyke, 'I'hiril row: Riggs, Hvernixin, Bzillnril, Mr. Garner, Millikzin, Mr. Beittel, A. E. Page. Talley, jolinsou Ifnurtli ron: llinshziw. Ii. NYilsnn. M. A, NYright, A Al. ji-linsini. Ilfukuit. Page mnely SARGA550 League for Industrial Democracy HE L. I. D. group at Earlham is composed of those students who are in- terested in the investigation and study of modern problems of society, not only through the use of text books, but by actual contacts with various groups and factions of modern society. During the year the club sponsored trips to many of the factories in Richmond, and in other nearby cities. Visits were made to the Pendleton Reformatory, to meetings of various labor groups, com- munist and socialist as well as conservative. In addition, several members of the club took part in social welfare work in Richmond, and in other ways attempted to do constructive work. The club was instrumental in bringing Karl Borders, prominent social investigator and lecturer, to the campus. Members of the L. I. D. have felt that a better and more concise understanding of modern social problems, and the position which the industrial world is in, has been reached and under- stood through its efforts and study. The club functioned without officers, led by a committee of Alfred Cope as chairman, and including Iack Cadbury, Phyllis Cosand, Luther Yager, and Mary Gaunt. PDIQ4 International Peace Study Group HE Peace Study Group is the outgrowth of a visit to the campus of Thomas Q. Harrison, a representative of the National Council for Prevention of War. He urged that college students study to learn the facts of war, peace, and disarmament. Out of his suggestions grew the Peace Study Group. The Group used no set program during the year, but attempted to get information in the way of group study, and through speakers, upon the out- standing movements toward peace, and the difficulties standing in the way of peace. The meetings of the group included speakers well informed upon the subject of peace, and reports on some of the outstanding books of the day upon the same subject. Following the program, an informal discussion was held at each meeting. The organization of the New Peace Study Group was in the hands of a committee representative of the leading campus organizations that were interested in this type of study. The Committee was headed by Wayne Hol- lett, representative of the Tau Kappa Alpha. Other members of the com- mittee were: Mildred Kearns, Y. W. C. A., Iohn Cadbury, Y. M. C. A.g Howard Bartram, International Relations Forum. Page mnezy one Page ninety-two With marble cloisters and with trees And babbling wells and fantasies And things all men deem strange ana' rare And crowds of women kind ana' fair. SARGASSO DRAMATICS and FCRENSICS THE CUP AND MASK Pug sARcAsso Moslc ond Montle lilmer Varncll . Pre51'nlc'11t Florence Hoerner, , . lvl-Ct'-Pl'C5l'd6lIf Margorie N. Hunt Secretary Robert Herbst . . Bus. fllzllltlgfl' Mrs. M. U. Ross , Fuczzlty Rep. F ALL the clubs at Earlham, Mask and Mantle has always held the enviable reputation of being one of the favored. This year a great deal of new talent has come into the group and the class of IQ32 which heretofore formed such a large percentage of the membership feels that it is leaving be- hind a talented nucleus for future productions. It is the custom of Mask and Mantle to present two long productions each year, one at Homecoming and one in the spring. This season So This if London played at Homecoming, while Berlqeley Square held the boards in April. In addition to these major productions, the Club has continued its policy inaugurated last year to present to the public aspiring young actors in one acts directed by club members and presented in open meetings. Several of these have played on the road later. Mask and Mantle is a grand organization, and for those of us who leave it in 1952, the smell of grease paint and glare of the foots will form no small part of college memories. Mr, Morgan, llerbst, jolinst-n, liirlxpntriclv, Taylor. Ih-Umm, Peterson. Stewart. Uutland. Peacock, Hunt. Varnell, Iloerner. Edmunds, Colley. Barry. 1-1. Allen, Haskett. Carr. Page nzrzely-four sARoAsso National Collegiate Players Q x Q Elmer Varnell . . PI'6'5l.dC'I7f Margorie N. Hunt . SCTl'l'ftIl'y img ARLI-IAM is indeed fortunate in possessing a chapter of Pi Epsilon Delta. National Collegiate Players. It is the smallest college among the twenty- seven colleges and universities granted chapters. Pi Epsilon Delta is the high- est dramatic honor a student may attain, and it is small wonder that members are proud to display their little gold Greek-letter Keys. The Class of IQ32 has played a great part in the history of the Earlham Chapter of N. C. P. and it leaves three members of the class of '55 to carry on as it has tried to in the past. It is not always easy, holding up high banners in the air, but like Longfellow, we of N. C. P. bear through snow and ice. a ban- ner with a strange device, 'Excelsiorl' Barry. Ballard. Varr. Colley. Edmunds, Hoerner. Ilunt. Mr. Morgan. Peacock. Ste-wart. Taylor. Yarnell. Page nine! y-15 ue sARoAsso The Eorlhom Dromotic Seoson LL THE worlds a stage, and all the men and women merely players, they have their exits and their entrances, and one man in his time plays many parts. So said Shakespeare many hundred years ago, and so it seems to us at Earlham. It has been said that Dramatic Art is the noblest of all the arts, because it stands in most intimate relations with daily lives of people. All art is an expression of beauty. Dramatic Art is the reflec- tion of life. Plays have always held a universal appealg audience and actors alike may doff the cares of everyday reality and don the magic cloak of the mystic land of Make Believe. Here, everything combines to make them forget what did or did not happen to them today. In this attempt Mask and Mantle opened the dramatic season with S0 This if Lozzdoiz, written by Arthur Goodrich and played in the movies with such startling success by Will Rogers. The Earlham production was indeed worthy of all the traditions that Mask and Mantle has striven to uphold through eleven years of its existence. In December a program of one acts executed by the beginning class in Dramatic Arts held the boards, and the playgoing audience witnessed such plays as WZiCl2l'6.f 012 Wedzzcr- days, Park zflffllllf, Riders to the Sea, and Figzzrcheadx. All these were well done and gave the College a glimpse of new talent yet to come. This class again came forward in the spring with a memor- able production of Tha! Ferguson Family, and showed much improvement over their debut in the fall. The highlight of the season was the Mask and Mantle spring play, Berlqelcy Sqzfzare, by Iohn Balderston. It is such productions as these that give new hope, new Hre to those who toil so patiently and sometimes so disappointedly to give Earlham audiences the best there is in acting. If We could see, once a year, such a play as this, we would gladly suffer many less fortunate experiments. Not that we have had to this year, for it has been, on the whole, one of the finest of dramatic seasons, and we are duly appreciative. The open- meeting plays of Mask and Mantle added much zest to ensemble, and the Senior play, The Szmzzz, by Ference Molnar, was a beautiful and artistic perfection to a year of happy fantasies. For those who are leaving our theatrical ranks this year we hope they may Find it true that all the world's a stage, and may go on playing their parts, leads and characters, with as much grace and perfection as they have shown us here. Page zzinely-fix sARGAsso Page IZI'l16'f'V-SCUEIZ sARoAsso Boorols Club Ioe lohnson, . , . PI'L'.fl'l17t'lIZ Milns Reid., . St'!'l't'ZL7I'y luhn Uutland . lil-LY'-Pl'C.ffl27t'!7f Sam DeCou, Ted Kauscl HE Boards Club is the most modest organization upon the campus. Its membership is small, but it is great in importance. Members of the Boards Club are never seen by Earlham play audiences, as they are the workers behind the curtain. Some of the best plays of the past year have been produced using sets, designed and built by the Boards Club. All the details of staging plays, such as lighting, oil-stage effects, scenery, and sets, have been under the juris- diction of the Boards Club. Ioe Iohnson served as chief electrician, assisted by Milas Reiff. Iohn Out- land acted as stage manager, Sam DeCou as chief carpenter, and Ted Kausel as head painter of the sets. A great deal of honor goes to these five men for the success of Earlham plays during the year. ' A Mg ' X 'Ai J . ,fix Q M. osx v .xi qu., N L iii, 1 A at liausel. Mr. Morgan. Reiff. DeCc-ii. juliiison, Outland. Page ninety-efghz ....-wa-U...--f.......-M. .1-. - ' I SARGASSO Tcau Kcippo Alpha .I Robert Parsons .Pl't'5lidt'I1l il'.Ifk.v: Elizabeth Peacock . Secretary HE Earlham chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha celebrated its third anniversary on the second of March, in the midst of a successful and prosperous year. The fraternity has been active in promoting interest in intercollegiate debating, and this past season the majority of debates have been Won by Earlham. The most outstanding event sponsored by Tau Kappa Alpha during the year was the Indiana State high school oratorical contest, which was held under the auspices of the Indiana State Bar Association. Six of the best public speakers in Indiana vied in Goddard auditorium in April for the state championship and for prizes totaling four hundred and hfty dollars. Marjorie Hunt, Leonard Kenworthy, and Bernice Hormel were initiated into the fraternity in the Spring. In addition to active membership the local chapter has as honorary members, E. P. Trueblood, H. C. Morgan, George Batt, '30, and Ioseph Wagner, the latter of Hartford City. Batt, Colley. Dennis, Hollett. Hormel. Hunt, Johnson, Kenworthy, Millikan, Mr. Morgan. Parsons. Peacock, Riggin. Rush, Mr. Trueblood, Yarnell. Page ninety nine sAReAsso Women's Intercollegiate Debates .XFFIRMATIYE-.-Xlison Rush, Ctlph11'11,' NECQATIVE-Elizabeth Peacock, Cape Marjorie Hunt. :Xlice Harry. ming Dorothy lane Riggin. Bernice . H l. ,'XI.'I'1?RNATE5-.XIIIIC Robbins, Rhea liroolis ALTESLTFES-Fmnccs Stark' K C I S i C Rainey. HE debate season started with enthusiasm prompted by last year's season of non-defeat, and for the second consecutive year, the Women's debate team is undefeated, setting a remarkable record for Earlham. The question for debate was-Resolved: 'LThat the distinction between amateur and professional be abolished in all intercollegiate competitions to which admission is charged. Three dual debates were held. Both the negative and the allirmative de- bated Deljauw, Taylor University, and Anderson College with victories. Miss Barry completed her work at the end of the first semester and Miss Robbins debated with the altirmative team in the third debate. Only two members are lost by graduation and prospects for another Winning year are excellent. Rewards of twenty-five dollars were presented to each debator for the hrst time this year, from the Trueblood Testimonial fund. ltzirry. Bm-ills, Hunt, Rainey, Riggin, llorniel, Roll!-ins. Rush, Mr. Truelulnoll, lk-gw..t-t,, Sign-1, Page one fimzdred sARoAsso Men's lntercollegiote Debotes ,VXFFIRBIATIVE-XVayne Hollett, Cap- NEGATIVE-Tom B. Millikan, Ctlptulim' lt!!-lZ,' Elmer Varnell, Robert Parsons. David W. Dennis, Leonard Kenworthy i'lxLTERN.KTES-SLllTlUCl DeCou, Iames Hull. .-Xi.TERN,xTi3s-Orville lohnson, Alfred Cope. HE question for debate by the men's varsity team this year Was, Resolved, that the United States government should extend a policy of recognition to the present government of Russia. Intercollegiate debate has long been prominent among the extra-curricu- lar activities at Earlham. During the past year, the two men's debating teams have Won four out of six contests from some of the outstanding colleges. The attirmative team won decisions from Hanover College, and Lake Forest Col- lege, and lost to DePauw University. The negative team was Winner over Anderson College, and the Indiana Law School debators, and lost one de- cision to Wabash. This year, for the first time, cash rewards of S25 were awarded to every man on the varsity team, from the interest of the Trueblood Debating Testi- monial fund. Dennis, lxunwortliy, Hull, Lupe, Xarnell, Deion, jolinsnii, llnllett, Mr. '1'rueIilot-d. Millikaii, Parsmis, Page 071t'f1lll1d1'l'd one sARoAsso ' S Peoce Contest OBERT COPE, '32, was the winner of the an- nual peace contest held in Goddard audi- torium on April 15. Mr. Cope's subject, America First, was based upon a creed written by Bishop Ashton Oldham which states in part: America Hrst-not merely in matters material, but in things of the spirit-not merely in treading again the old, worn, bloody pathway which ends inevita- bly in chaos and disaster, but in blazing a new ROBERT COPE . . trail-where wars will be no more. He was awarded 552.0 as first prize, from the Richard L. Hallowell prize fund. Elizabeth Peacock, '33, was awarded second place, and Leonard S. Ken- worthy, '33, third. Gther speakers were, Robert Taylor, '32, and Alfred Cope, 734. On May 6, Mr. Cope represented Earlham in the state peace oratorical contest held at Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. - Eorlbom Old Line Orotoricol Contest HE Old Line Oratorical Contest is more than half a century old, and is now held in four- teen states represented by many colleges and uni- versities over the United States. During the past year, seven Indiana universities and colleges par- ticipated in the state contest held at Butler Uni- versity February 12. Tom B. Millikan, '33, won first place in the local contest with a powerful oration, Slaves or Philosophers. Speaking of the machine age and its effect upon man, he demanded, is man to be l ruled by the mechanism he has invented? He TOM IXIILLIKIQN Page one hundred two .-.-.a....,.-...a1...-....e-L.,.. . . up sARGAsso called attention to the labor problem of the ma- chine age, declaring that since men brought upon the world the situation that exists, he has in his power some means of alleviating the condition. Leonard Kenworthy, '33, was awarded sec- ond honors on his oration, Crucibles of Crime. Other speakers in the local contest were, Eugene Maze, '33, Kenneth Slorp, '35, Gordon Lee, '35, Douglas Kamp, '35, and Sam DeCou, 132. .JS Pb l 44 DAVID DENNIS Extempore Contest HE extempore contest is another division of the many fields of speech of the public speaking department. It is held at the close of each semester, and is an event that interests many students. Competition has always been keen, as only five speakers are selected for the final contest in chapel, from a large list of entries. David W. Dennis, 335, won the First semester contest speaking on the sub- ject War Debts and Reparationsf' Robert Taylor was awarded second place. Leonard Kenworthy, '33, was the winner of the second semester contest. His subject was The i Economic Boycott. Sam DeCou was awarded second place. The names of Mr. Dennis, and Mr. Ken- worthy were engi'aved upon the large silver loving cup that includes a long list of winners. Ken- worthy, Dennis and Millikan, all former winners, will be in Earlham another year and there should be a keen contest among these three men, as well as others for First places next year. LEONARD KENXVORTHY Page one hundred three Page one hundred four , , 1,:.:4.-f---uhm-Ax? , , W, SARGASSO 1 --.f- vs..-7-1:1-wmwzu.1.,,... -1-,-' 1 Le! rn y voice swell out through the great abyss To Zhe azure dome above. i XX FEATURES In f f xy L4 EXAM , ff? 'i2i1p.T' my gk , , ' I x ' ' cgi X I SARGASSO - Q i x . 5 x x fe 'S' X9 KR N K X xx X., ,. lr 2- - W, XX - .j fx 'W ' .0 Ari' hp- .-.9 X-If 'ii uwenzlmunqqu . K ':xiQ,1' , C ., - 5. 5 ., gb N -4. rl- , .. V 1 . ' - V R ,, 3 ,. .- , .X ' QA' VXA : ' '-rfsxkerx . W' :- . 4 -rxtf-3:2 ' Q gg, V- ,JS . Q : , g.,, fwU!,.. V A, ., A. ,... . , .MA A Kicking the Post ' mf -4 ' y , 1.2, . 2 2'- J I T- fzxyiw Y - H 3 fi I u s . , I-wx 4 .., I ,I ,, ng 1 ' V ' F'f1'5N frY U ' H , . , -' f .. 1 , H' 1 ,, ' 1 ,, ,,y'3.1f-M X, ' ,.M,,V'1ggg',. fo ,' 1 . 11' 'I-,,., 1 fr ' ' ' 4,n 1 ' . ,U ,, V , Il, , r , , , . x 4 I ' ' , . L , , N , , , .., - , . . . , 4 52 4 , . ' 4. ,ix R ', , . N N , , I , , 1 - nr , . f., V X XV , . w .pz .' A 4 , . . r -I 1 1 A , , Lx. Y , , my , . , , V H m1 I W . . Q I 4 , A , , . ,F N N , .. , ' , , , , , ,, , , . N , 1 V f ,UN ' ' ' N ..lS' '. 1. ', V . gg' . 1 , ' . fu ' H, ., ,,, A , A, l ,J ,A .. ' -if N f -ji' . E-'.. ' '9 .I Y' , ' , A J 1 . , . Q I .' 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V ,lil 'A -f i ov. mf-how f p Page 0716 hllllllilfd five' Page one hmzdred six va' .-wy.aswz1.'-an ' - ' - SARGASSO ,-., f ,'1V' AAI 1 H N A J, .1 5. , : 4il'E '.44 :ff 73 ? ' 'mvmewev-:snr-sms,-wer . X 41 . A ig R' ' f 1 9 xi 1 fr i A Q Ju' ' X -J xv 4 X ' If 'E V S . Q. 1 l X4 .5 ,. Q A . Xr , v --gf-N 2:-X31-2 X ,. I, . km. . ,J wg., , x. lm, 3 1 xx .XZ -,-. X. V , f ff , NI X N Xw N s W s 'N' Q X 5,3 9 W -1 s , . -433 1 sp Q r Q Dvcv fhr. fur, ge 'F , mx f- Egi Xxzl i-X uhk x g? X - . 4.1 3. . we W3 '- ': A' aa' : ,Xu - W-QQ - wi' , . . ' 1.fwf,: 3gg,',s,,N---M 'X ' XM W-M - 5 I '. ' ' X? 1 iw., + 5 . , f X X . . . 4:5511 t 'ff YQ-X f g sm X , x XX ,, D P e 4 W V by Y all X. Q 4 .Xi , rw .nk -L . f -3 .. R :M , .1 .S gm... X E- 3. . 1 . TE-N, . 4,3 sk. -1 uxvdxh g S 4 fi is w-X, X ir .Kms XJ N xx X M X Sf X22 5 4' X N N 'F 5-M Dv ' x X fi' L Q A X? 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Gif' Page one hundred seven Page one sARoAsso Eorlhom Good-will Envoy to Mexico UGGESTED by the International Relations Forum, and with the cooperation of students and faculty and friends, Earlham sent her second good-will envoy to a foreign university for study. Russell Carter, '32, spent the summer from Iune 29, to August 20, 1931, in study at the University of Mexico. Mr. Carter was chosen as envoy by popular vote of the student body. Samuel DeCou, '32, accompanied him and carried summer work at the University also. . The purpose of the project was to aid in the promotion of good feeling and understanding be- tween the countries and especially the students of Mexico and the United States. The University of Mexico, the oldest on the American continent, was a variety of courses. Mr. Carter and Mr. DeCou studied Spanish, Mexican History, Government of Mexico, Mexican Art and RVSSEL1, CARTER founded in 1553. It offers Music, Diplomatic Relations, and Sociological Surveys of Mexico. The pur- pose of the summer school is to offer foreigners an opportunity to study the language. history, art, and social conditions of Mexico. Since Mr. Carter's and Mr. DeC0u's return to the campus, both have spoken before different groups of the student body, and before city clubs, and in nearby communities. The most fitting description of Mexico is that it is a land of contrasts. The Mexican project, financed by students and friends, has not only repaid the college over and over by first-hand information that the envoy brought back from Mexico, but it turned out to be one of the most unifying projects that the college has sponsored in recent years. It will be remembered that in the year 1927-28, Wilfred Iones was sent to Iapan for study. It is the hope of Earlham students that a permanent scholarship will sometime be established for summer study, in some foreign university. The cost of the summer's study in Mexico with all expenses is approxi- mately B30o. Funds for the Mexican project were contributed by the follow- ing: Y. W. C. A., l525g Y. M. C. A., 325, Mask and Mantle, 1515, Iunior Class, 1538, Sophomore Class, 325, Freshman Class, 15255 Day Dodgers, 325, Faculty, 15853 American Association of University Women, 3105 and individual con- tributions of 350. lzmzdred eight 1-an-u-...Q-Q-nwzm -. f- SARGASSO iff ...,. ev it , ,- f fd Y. N . 5 A Y LW-.,,f,4-n ,' ':'H :,.2 ff, Q Chapmwpqc castle 5treet5cene:4I'1exico OII-if Q l T, Q . 'Q' K . T lcalNexica1LViLLa3e 'I Q fx' ' Q: 1 .-1.51, f X- 'Y Q1, . T-'- 5-T f'5Q CP? -x V-.Q-Tx Me1M Y . X3 ,M-4 k if-'rwfnim K Y' f A '- x K. 1 ' 3 ,f ' XL? -A-, Pyramid io 'che -Sun God, Q 1 Q2 ' E' - ' H' ' stiff' -.TT -.. ' '2 UG,-il 5 ,. V if ,: . ,W , 59 l .J AQYF 6 5uwmner5chooL-Nexlco Gly ' '. sfflff w f' lwfgws-KRNHJ---'-A-1 SL h. . 1' M -41 RMS fl Y + Polmsz- Chapultepeu Parka !,.f-'--'Lx M65foan15h Aqueduct Q 3 ,f-X f l :QTY , f , ,L Y-W W - , Q K' -N , f 4 I ' f 1 4 'AA' ' N' ,E,..,, I -,, 1 'Xl XQ'- 1 '--. , .1Q 'I' .1f.. Y J M- !1ncieniCaihedreLi-Mev6CoCU.x1 - , . j i f Necking ala espcmEL IN OLD MEXICO Among the Cactus Page one hzzndred nine Page one lzznzdred len SARGASSO , BEL-is Annucil Moy Queen Election T IS the annual custom of the Women's Athletic Association to sponsor the election of the May Queen. The only stipulation is that all candidates must be girls of the Senior class. A preliminary vote is taken by popular ballot of the entire student body. The three girls receiving the highest number of votes are then considered candidates for the final election. The one girl re- ceiving the most votes becomes May Queeng the other two candidates automatically become her Senior attendants. From each of the other three classes two girls also are chosen to attend the Queen. The result of the Hnal election is kept secret until the morning of the May Breakfast at which time the president of W. A. A. formally crowns the suc- cessful candidate Queen of the May . The candidates from the class of 1932 are Mar- jorie Hunt, Florence Hoerner, and Gertrude Vivian. --.-w-su,-.pw-.....x ..1. 'Q sARGAsso MARIORIE HUNT Page one l1una'z'ed eleven SARGASSO Pugv om' f1m1drc'd Izvcffvc' FLORENCE HOERNER GERTRUDE VIVIAN SARGASSO Page one hundred thirteen 2 SARGASSO L2 1+?-XJ 1 XLQQT Q f L' See znzd1'c'df0u1't6f1z D hu 5'-,1--x---Q.,---' 1-l...,x 4 T g7 I LJ ,,,,,l....-1 ,,, X 4 Page Y.i.--1 -Q-...W-...NJ I I , -, 4 Yj J r -.Q ' 51 MS-'Q 225' VY -3 - 1 LJ .ff K 'A'i K -.-,,,,,.+....1 P E One hundred seventy-eight for Identiication 7 -,...1,--.,..f 1 ','W e sARGAsso ,.,-..--V---1 1 'f X ' W ',iT .L -'A' I ' Wg' Y M Er, 'fg?fNfQ T F A ' - Arg' X f X 2,1 tb U V ' .. - :lil W ' V T X V3 x . e Q. X 54 L :.Q:.1fgii5' - , Y .,.. .I -... . . ,::w :a,' ' , ..,- W .gl V -fr - L ' iu., ' xm l' - A '- 2 i n H- q Z7 . , v ' -. Ag, ,eg 155- 3 'AA ' ' e w. . i J Q--ef-f-fu e f 1 V .,4 P 3 5 L l VL-'- -'F K-'J 1 'E LN ii!! VT J ,,.. 4 ,.,-.--r w .f.,..i-Nh'-4 --fx See Page One hundred seventy-nine for Identifmation gig!!! . N. f w A , A , , N Page one hundred fifteen SARGASSO f5F DFiTlUELV' EFEHKIHIQ gpm' Q wx : 4 xx n M 1 ' 'V RHEI1 Tmmi 'W THE! 51113 6 A3 'Lf f l WJ , ,f x K , , X xv w Xt A X , x Q cf W MQ g ' N ll 5 '. ' X HIZTIUNH , 'Ia Q .W E W Q pda Y ff , , fs? 2 : f ' 1,9 W L L..Jf X551 8, Lum Pg fdclil SARGASSO EHHRHETEWETIE UF Ef 49 1 1 ' i 1 ' . , N Qs' . 'F X1 1 if TH THE Rim UF awisr mm EHHLHFXVI Pump QRHDUHTE If ff' X WS Q C , , R' MG'- 4 BREAKFMT TIME SEPHDR ELUHRTETTE BUHHIHE THE MIDNIEHT UH. Pg ldd E116 e hundred eighleen . ,, V '.1mL....,....,f........,..n...,,.,w.M...,, S91 Ioyous Zfze holiday crowd proved Triurnplzanzf and the gay groups swell Wlzirling info cz mad rhythm and speed In ez szfran ge sprin g feuer's fierce spell. i A Y' 'Agn will , AL, qw . ' 3 ATHLETICS 5 'X A1 E f ffw, v .lf , SARGASSP 11 wx 3 v M X W 2 If N M W 3 T V l V X r A Victory Bonfire 1 N w 15 w W 1 M Q: U 3 Q 4 , N 1 5 K ' x ,S r u-w.E4. V.- -. .. , ww.-aw.. .f i SARGASSO MENS ATHLETICS 1 . THE FINE POINTS OF THE GAME Page one hundfwi 71l.7ZEfE61Z SARGASSO BLAIR GULLION I-IE man behind the gunsl Coming to Earlham with an enviable playing and coaching record, the present Director of Athletics has more than lived up to advance hopes. Characterized by undying enthusiasm and tireless energy he has instilled in his teams Z1 determination that knows no defeat. He rejoices in victory and accepts de- feat with equal grace. By insisting on a thorough knowl- edge of the fundamentals of the game, he has succeeded in always placing well-coached teams on the basketball court and the cinder path. A well balanced intramural program is as much a part of a college athletic program as varsity contests. ln build- ing up an intensive intramural program, Mr. Gullion's policy has been- Every man in a sport. The success of this policy is evidenced by the enthusiasm shown by the entire student body. Earlham hails Blair Gullion the coach, the friend, the Sportsman! Page one hmzdred zzzfenty Go Blair Gullion Athletic Director Basketball and Track Coach 90 Q' R +1 - fr' ' Go M. O. Ross Football Coach 99 iffifiisARoAsso NI. O. ROSS . O. ROSS has built for himself an enviable record since taking over the duties of head Football coach at Earlham in 1925. Although the Ross-coached elevens have hung up no perfect rec- ord, they have never failed to gain respect nor Fight from start to Hnish. All who have Worked under him respect him and the principles for which he stands. He will long be remembered by those with whom he is associated as a stern disciplinarian, a hard-fighter, and a clean sportsman. Page one lzumired twenty-one SARGASSO Tom Felix Assistant Football and Basketball Coach OM FELIX, after four years of active parti- cipation in intercollegiate sports at Earlham, further endeared himself to the students, faculty, and friends of Earlham by his work as assist- ant coach of football and basketball this year. Thorough knowledge of the sports coupled with an ability to demonstrate plays made him in- valuable, both on the gridiron and basketball court. The job of an assistant coach, while dealing somewhat with the varsity, is to train capable reserves. This is not only a hard job but a very, very, important position. Tom has handled this particular phase of the coaching in a very efficient man- ner. Another duty of an assistant coach is to scout future opponents. Again his thorough knowledge of the game made Felix a capable scout as well as a good coach. Tom is always where he is needed. He is a hard worker, a clean player, a true sportsman, and a real asset to the coaching stall. TOAI FELIX -...I .. THE, VARSITY SQUAD Page one hundred tufenly-tivo ..-.. . . ,. ,, W up F--nv? E55 I 5 'i 'za H F ' . H 3 A t' 1 at f as if 1'T f--N' ss I N ' if Eiga lqeftefz-Q V S , X. I xx , 1 W. ,i , , 4 l- Y l 1 I , , wa.- -J .-..1 a -- . i 0 1 ' 1 ' 5 CA R L Sl 'I I N E I l 7 ENV I N D . F, . 34341, , .g.,,V1,-, G , Q , QAPT.-ELLQ1 End CAPT. JOE ELLIS TED IQIRKPATRICIQ Tackle Enrl Playing their first game of the 1931 season, Earlham's Fighting Quakers bowed to Rose Poly by a score of 20-6. Taking advantage of the unexpected weakness of the Quaker line, Rose drew Hrst blood on a series of long runs. Lucas, Earlham quarterback, by a brilliant run placed the ball in scoring territory where a pass to Schneidewind was good for the First Earlhami score. Rose scored twice in the hnal quarter. Lucas was easily the outstanding player on either team. Parker and Dickinson ollering stubborn resistance, did much to discourage Rose Poly's attempts at the center of the line. Performing in a distinct reversal of form from the previous week, the Rossmen turned in their hrst victory by turning back the Panthers from Hanover by a I3-O score. Hanover was unable to gain through a strengthened Quaker line and was repeatedly nm.. A Wai- Page one lzzmdredtwenty-tl1ree .., 1:-4 -ei-ai. .i.'.,:-1,.,.:. . Y' ' gf' df' ,v ' T?f7'Y 'T' 'Y' ' . !lf4:, J.'fl ,4 .a f:'5'Q.,gL:. l' ' , .. ,g. , ,, . . . 1- ff-fzwfwnw ..-. ...-.--....:.e1-mm.,-V-4 - ,5E.hg,L .+- 1-- r . . ESQ! ja . , l gig- HUB DIKTQINSUN BILL ROBERTS RAY KASTETTER Venter Hzxlfback Ilalfhack forced to punt. After a series of line plays had advanced the ball to the Hanover two yard line, Bower passed to Moore for the First score. On a sustained march from their own 22 yard line Earlham again scored when Moore drove across on a lateral pass. Ellis, Parker, Moore, and Bower were outstanding for Earlham. DePauw defeated the Quakers in one of the hardest fought games of the season to the KUDC of 12-2. Taking advantage of a fumble, DePauw scored early in the opening period. They pushed over another score in the second quarter. From this point, the Quaker gridsters clearly had the advantage. By virtue of a blocked punt in the fourth quarter, Earlham scored her two points when DePauw recovered for a safety. Schneide- wind, Bower, Cross and Parker played heads up football while the defensive work of Stanley, Earlham Center, was equal to that of any Earlham man in recent years. Page one hundred twenty-foul' f' e QSARGASSO -o . ,i , - 3. r .1 ir '- as i'y. x.t .n ey L 1121s,-ez,-.fs-:Vu-L-1 ,1 .r f , , Q. agen QQ. .- 6' x..,- X' vb' c, , .,V.,..., . ,Q , , - 'li . 1vf':ff':1 Tw? 's - f 1 ' ..,aig31.,:mg'gg5g:e5 W i v .: If 9-7 l',f3'ifiC5?-iw: ,f . 1 f,,. get Y . ' - is at 1 '- -1.1. ,,.. - , . .- ,,,,,,. 1:-xi i' .13 1 -iiwm - i' i I2 t i' i 5 . JOHN ALLEY Jlll STANLEY DUN PARKER fillrlfd Center Guard Outweighed by a large margin, the Quakers dropped a hard fought game to Frank- lin by a top-heavy score of 26-6. Two bad breaks, an intercepted pass and a short punt helped the Grizzlies to score their first two touchdowns, and a march down the held while the Quakers were still groggy counted another six points. In the second quarter the Quaker eleven settled down to serious business with a passing attack which netted their only score. Following the First Franklin scoring spree the Quaker line settled down to an effective defensive game. Parker was the inspiring force that strengthened the line, as he made tackle after tackle to stop Franklin's hard-hitting backs. Playing on a muddy Held and in a pouring rain, the Fighting Quakers were no match for the Ball State eleven and lost by a score of 22-6. The Earlham line, showing weak- --......, Page one lzundred twenty ue ,-A .imc .,.Q-.44-.,. .,,- -.. . T , ,,v.'.i.,.3v5,1..'--A ..T..K..w, ,F SARGASSO 1', .4 1: af..-- .:fQx,-11--A-v--2. rf: . assi? Wes! Nfw was . ., . .st ., 1,.Q,i4-. A- -. . f n -' 5:34 ,. Q be .iw ii' ' ti 11 '-. '-. N-, - ,, ft ' it-24 1 7 1 - , : is . N Q . N tx , 6 gx X ' 46 X f , Q s C , sic gk ' '-K s ot , LX af-1 Fullback BILL crzoss TED KAUSEL TUMRIY DIUORE Fullhack Quarterback nesses at the tackle posts, was penetrated early for a Muncie score. The feature play of the game came in the second quarter when Bower dashed OH tackle 65 yards for a touch- down. Schneidewinds blocking and defensive work, Bower's running, and Parkers defensive play were the highlights of the Earlham play. Amid a sea of mud the Earlham Quakers sulfered the only shut-out of the season at the hands of Bluffton, 32-O. The combination of rain and hail was elfective in stopping the Quaker passing attack. They undoubtedly played the worst game of the season. The Bluffton squad succeeded in pushing across two touchdowns in the First frame to make the score 12-o at the end of the period. Earlham offered but one scoring threat which occurred when the ball was advanced to the Bluffton I5 yard stripe chiefly on line bucks by Kausel. Page one lzzmdred twenty-six sARoAsso ea 'C' . I 9 . ,, - ' .. -a? . . at. me . Mrs ' A 1 ' .lx ,... ,., . , , tx ,Q A ft.. sw Q:-.:-. gr 9,11 :+P 2-as ' - mg --fgfqr .4 , rs 'tt'-. t ' L T Lili Re- V '5 i ' 1 :' ' Q.. w A ' K Q ...,V - g Q ffvyv E Q' Sri ' ' TISS.,-5, ' ' E N I N25 I :,,:: t-ggxytgxj -,J ,Q wr- 1 t 1 X - .. ,. we 1 .t s 4,5 r 1 y gf t t ' .-xl:-' ibm' ' -N. ' BOB HAMPTON JOHN GUTTSCHALK HAROLD BHXVER EDDIE ST4 lXERi FCK Quarterback Tackle llalflmack 1-lnd An inspired band of Earlham Quakers ran roughshod over the Indiana Central eleven in their Final game, amassing a total of 32 points while holding the visiting team scoreless. The backfield, working as a unit, ran through plays with precision behind a fast charging line. Ted Kausel, Sophomore fullback, was the outstanding backheld man of the game. The initial score came after a sustained drive when Moore took a pass and galloped over the line. After Kausel had placed the ball in position, Bower scored the second touchdown. After a zo-yard pass to Schneidewind, Bower again went across from the two yard line. A few minutes later Bower scored from the 20-yard stripe, being' fol- lowed by the hnal score made by Kastetter. Ellis, Parker, Kirkpatrick ended their col- legiate football career in this game, playing great games. Page one hundred twenty seven ty-eight SARGASSO Footboll Schedule Oct l 9 3 2 Ball State, at home. Oct. 3 Bluffton, at hotnc. Oct. I5 Franklin, away. Oct. 22 Open. Oct. 29 DePauw, at home. Nov. 5 Rose Poly, away. Nov. I2 Hanover, away. 'fi Q ' sARoAsso Monogers F. on a Saturday morning in October, a visitor should see a young man dili- gently supervising the work of lining the football fields,-that young man is the Student Manager in charge of football. If one should see another young man busily engaged in the task of rubbing arms and legs, taping fingers, ankles and knees, or handing his boys to early dinner,-this young man is the bas- ketball manager. When spring breezes are refreshing to everyone, when couples stroll leisurely down Clear Creek, a young man can be seen with a spade, digging a vaulting pit. or with a marker on the cinder path,-this young man is the student manager in charge of track. Perhaps there is no student function connected with the athletic program that is more detailed or deserving of more credit than that of athletic man- ager of any sport. The Athletic department has been unusually fortunate in having three capable men as managers of the major sports the past year. IOLLIFF LINDLEY oUTLAND Page one lzzuzdred tzueflly-111716 , in -1. .. .Lnmzzsm,i11gm4,., SARGASSO ui Page one hundred llzfrty CA PT. II4 h4XY.'X SARGASSO t Q ts L Q 2 x K . ,gist gifs w , , 'ss -5 257, gp QL v w wr-,1:,gs9t..'q:.,g'sg, ,fr-2 -H r- ffi 2,igiGS:.w:w2-5431 mtg? , ' 'gA,W.s1-f .-- ,A . . , .. A..,AA , few,-, GAAR M,-Mk' RVBY huard 1.u1ml Basketball WELL coached Earlham squad completed the most successful season in recent years by turning in a record of IO victories in I3 starts on the hardwood courts. The Earlham aggregation with impressive victories over strong Hoosier and Buckeye quintets, ranks high in state basketball circles. TRUEBLOOD FIELD HOUSE Page one hundred fhliff-V-0716 SARGASSO I W'i'I7i Lrg. era... , xx., ,::::-ar IPTFWW7 K fm! Xxx V 1 s , N ' Q sw? FRANK Sl IAMEI. Forward NICFMAN IOIINSI 'PN Center EDDIE STONE ROCK ' Guard The Quakers turned in one of the best games of the season when Miami fell before almost perfect ball-handling. In a nip and tuck battle just before the Christmas holidays the first defeat of the season was suffered at the hands of the strong DePauw team. A disasterous slump after the vacation lay-off cost the Gullionmen their next two contests. This marked the last entry in the lost column with the remainder of the season, forming a march of eight straight 5 BASKETBALL sooRBs ' i I 1931-32 b Earlham, , . .33 Rose Poly . .19 it ' f ' Earlham , , , 27 Miami . . , , , . .19 Earlham. , , , 20 DePauw , , . A . .22 5 Earlham . , . . 21 Indiana Central ,.,. . A .23 it I Enrlham .. . . 21 Franklin , . . , 27 1 liarlham ,.,, ., 31 Rose Poly ., . H18 ' Earlham . , . 32 N. A. G. U. .... . . ,20 BILL CLOSE Forward Page one lzznzdrezz' thirty-two ,mm-nm ' f,jf.7'A' in A if 1 I V l F Lm1:::.r pf' 4 '09, , ix sARGAsso s iv Sag S N L it Se My gf, GENE MAZE .. .T ..,V Center in , 3 MAC HALL lforxvard if up Q-67' N ws' K Q ' 5 'sw' if 4 f al I Q f - X x IIA RULD BOXVER For xx' ard victories. The fitting climax to the eljforts of this fast, brainy, and aggressive team which has so well represented Earlham was provided by the vengeance taken on Franklin in the Final encounter of the season. Captain Gaar, diminutive guard who has been a most valuable part of the Quaker basket machine, is the only member of the team who will be lost by graduation. 3 BASKETBALL SCORES 1931-32 QContinuedj Earlham . .. . 21 Dayton .. Earlham ,... . . 54 Huntington ., Earlham ..... , . .37 Bluffton . . . Earlham ..,.. I9 Dayton , Earlham .,.. 34 Hanover . . Earlham .... . . .39 Franklin . 18 14 31 18 3'-7 28 e , l x CARL SCHNEIDENYIND Guard Page one llundrea' th1'rty-three . f ..fc.v..m:A.u14A.. SARGASSO , at l932 Trock Seoson Pole Vault: First, Seale. Eorlhom 4426 DePouw SIV3 Mile Run: Second, Hollett: third, Sawin Shot Put: Second, Schneidewind. First 220 Yard Dash: Third, Moore. place 38 feet 52 inches. 1 - U I20 Yard High Hurdles: Second, Swal- High lump: First. Hall: third, Swallow- low. third Kirkpatrick Maze. Q i Discus: First, Cope. lavelin: Second, Schneidewind. First place 160 feet II inches. Two Mile Run: Third, Snyder. 220 Yard Low Hurdles: Second, Taylor- Hall. Broad lump: First, Bower: second, Orr. 880 Yard Run: Third, Hollett. Page one llltlldlfd fhl-Vfjf-f0Zll' THE VARSITY SQUAD it sARGAsso if I X, ' w . -51 , hi 'v N-. 3 gp, J.. -f. Y ,. w ,..--i n V : - '-- .:oQ,. . ,, N V, Ll PN SEALE YY.-XYNE HOLLETT TED KIRKPATRICK Pole Vault Middle Distance Hurdles Eorlhom 52V2 Boll State 735 220 Yard Dash: Third, Moore. 440 Yard Dash: Third, Hildebrand. 880 Yard Run: Second, Hollett. 120 Yard High Hurdles: Second, Taylor third, Swallow. 220 Yard Low Hurdles: Third, Taylor. Shot Put: First, Schneidewindg third Kausel. Discuss: First, Copeg third, Kausel. f. w Iavelin: Third, Schneidewind. Pole Vault: First, Collin: second, Scale third, Hall-Miller QB.S.j. High lump: First, Maze-Hall. Broad lump: Second, Bower. Mile Run: First, Hollett. Two Mile Run: Second, Snyder, third Routh. 'tv X il- Page one lmndred thntv LE 9 .2 2 :gr rr, ,f-34,-321. .nee-gif.-: f P SARGASSO , .sr -av - XY.-XYNE Rl VKTH Di stance . :as-s2,s,s.:a,, ' 'lsssil :V 2 --H519 VPYEIQP :'m.s..fc.-ff gy TUMM Y MOORE hashes s,..,.,........,... s , ,A ...- Le.-...-f.1L2-.L2.i14i.z1 w CARL SCHNEIDEXYIND Wleights Earlham 9426 Indiana State Teachers 3lV3 Pole Vault: First, Seale: third, Corhn. Shot: Second, Schneidewind: 3rd, Kausel. Discus: First Kausel: second, Cope: third McDorman. Iavelin: Second, McDorman. Broad lump: First, Bower: second, Orr. 100 Yard Dash: First, Moore. Mile Run: First and second tie, Hollett- Routhg third, Parker. 120 Yard High Hurdles: First, Taylor: third, Swallow. 220 Dash: First, Moore: third, Steinbrink. 440 Yard Dash: Second, Hildebrand: third, Railshack. Two Mile Run: First and second tied, Snyder-Routh: third, Parker. 220 Yard Low Hurdles: First, Hall: sec- ond, Kirkpatrick: third, Peacock. 880 Yard Run: First, Hallett: second, Hildebrand. High lump: First, Hall: second and third tie, Swallow-Maze. Page one hundred rlrfrty-six SARGASSO ' v Q t' 1 Q ft F l E ' 1 X s 'xii' ' f at K Q J' 1 ei '- i 5 . E ls. i it 2' if -V E i f ,A , X ff , X ..,. , A inf. i ,.s.x:- -H .,.. ...-,- intra ii.n Bt iwi-:ii V. V- Broad ,lunip '- -- GENE MAZE AT, CUPE High junip Discus Eorlhom 85V2 N. A. G. U. AOV2 100 Yard Dash: Second, Moore: third, Steinhrink. Pole Vault: Second, Scale: third, Coflin. Shot Put: First, Schneidewind. Two Mile Run: First, Snyder: second Rough: third, Parker. 220 Yard Dash: First, Steinhrink: second Moore: third, Railsback. Discus: First, Cope: second, Kausel: third McD0rman. Iavelin: First, McDornian. -. Mile Run: Second, Snyder: third, Routh. 880 Yard Dash: Second, Hollett: third, Hildebrand. High lump: First, tie, Hall QEQ-Pump CNJ: third, Maze. 440 Yard Dash: First, Hildebrand: second, Maze: third, Railsluack. Broad lump: Second, Orr: third, Bower. 120 Yard High Hurdles: First, Swallow: second, Taylor. 220 Yard Low Hurdles: First, Kirkpat- rick: third, Gottschalk. Page one hmzdrcd lhllllj itz en R -R i ,YI T 5 ' ,s .. g I s lj 2. X .eff + i l'II.fXl'I,EY SWALLOXY ii -r ' X nidlw. High jump sARoAsso Q T r 1 i 5' Q - ... .,. 'mf fi V 1 , b SG 'i .-'I E .i- Q E 5.3 Q ec , gi- a 2 1 T fi E? isi,.cif61 , a b r 'f URYAI, SNYDER HOWARD TAYLOR Distance Hurdles Liiile Smie Meer De Pouw 522-Butler 46 Ball Store 29-Eorlham 22X Polc Vault: Second, Scale. 8811 Yard Run: Fourth. Hollett. High lump: Second, Hall CBJ-Crain IDPJ. Discus: First, Copeg second, Kausel. Iavelin: Second, Schrieidewind, Broad lump: Third, Bower. Two Mile Run: Third, Snyder. Page one hznzdred lhfrly-eight WFT N w xflf ix 5 Q lb S L. Q S E E f 1 1 TED KAFSEL YVeight5 SARGASSO .A .N Sq.. RFQ,-' X . 9 kg gl 5 y T' .-,ix X R is 1 : R ' ' 1 Y E ' ., . wk' is-. , . f::...g1nZ- , - W . BIAC HALL NRIXEYH HILDEBRAND High jump. Hurdles Dashes f 1 , .5 , S , 2 E Wi,5 W QE R, gi T- W N M ii M N , 5 S 2 JIMMY ORR HOMER MCDORMAN Broad Jump Javelm Page one hundred thirty-rzirze sARcsAsso The Vcirsity Club Hugh Ronald Pr'ex1'11'w1r Carl Schneidexvind l'1'a'-P1'e,r1'de11t lohn Gottschalli Setweitlry-Trcizxzrfw' I-IE purpose of the Varsity Club is 'lto recognize activity in intercollegiate athletics, to develop and promote interest in the various fields of intercol- legiate sport. and to give so much cooperation as is possible to the program of the college athletic department. All men who have earned a varsity E , either as a player or as a manager, are eligible to become members of this organization. During the initial year of its existence, the Varsity Club did not foster a very extensive program, but the nucleus for one of the foremost organizations on the campus was developed. One of the most noteworthy phases of the Varsity Club's program for the future will be an attempt to bring Earlham lettermen of the past into closer contact with the varsity men of today and to renew their interest in Earlham athletics. A provision is made in the constitution of the club to make hon- orary members of all graduated lettermen who take an interest in the pro- gram of the organization. The coveted Varsity key, emblazoned with the Winged Victory, stands for more than athletic achievement. lt represents good sportsmanship, good fellowship, and conviction to the purpose of maintaining the traditions and ideals established by Earlham athletic teams. Page one !1lUII2l1't'!2lj'O1'f-X' SARGASSO Double E Club George Hull. Pres. . Football and Track Bill Cain, V.-Pier. Basketball and Track Ted Kirkpatrick, Secy.-Ti'ei1,v., Football and Track Tom Felix Football. Basketball and Track Gene Maze Basketball and Track Harold Bowers Football. Basketball and Track Tommy Moore . Football and Track Eddie Stonerock. Football and Basketball HE Double E Club is an honorary athletic club whose aim is to promote better athletics, maintain good sportsmanship in athletic teams and in gen- eral to be of service to any athletic program initiated on the campus. The qualifications for membership, before the three Hnal degrees of initia- tion, are that the applicant must have earned letters in at least two different major sportsg the major events being football, basketball and track. During the current year the club voted to include tennis in this list, as the sport has increased in popularity and in importance on the campus. As the track and tennis seasons draw to a close the club lands four men becoming eligible for membership: Don Parker, Football and Tennisg Howard Gaar, Basketball and Tennisg Malcolm Hall, Basketball and Trackg and Ted Kausel, Football and Track. ,.4Y Q5 T. Moore. H. Bower. T. Kirkpatrick. T. Felix, G. Hull. Page one huzzrlzedforry-0116 , ., .,.. . 2 -.--......,,...,......,............... sARoAsso Tennis LTHOUGH the prospects for a strong tennis squad were not brilliant at the beginning of the season's training, the Quaker racquet wielders have developed into a well balanced combination as the scores of the matches indi- cate. The order of playing is determined by the ladder system and Captain Iohnson and lack Carter alternate on the top rung, followed by Bohringer, Parker, Gaar, Dennis and R. Stanley, in the order named, though from week to week the old order changethf' The first four are the only ones who have played in every match. The season began in an auspicious manner with Earlham defeating N. A. G. U. 5-2. The Richmond Tennis Association fell an easy victim to the well placed shots of the Earlham racketeers,', in a practice match, by the score of 7-o. The next match proved to be a snag in the Quakers' course, when the visiting courtmen from Butler went home with a 5-1 scalp tucked in their belts, having swept the singles and split even in the doubles. After some dilliculty the Earlham squad came through on the long end of a 4-3 score in a match with Ball State at Muncie. Iohnson and Carter took their singles matches and Iohnson paired with Don Parker to drub their opponents in the first doubles match, while Carter and Charles Bohringer won the second doubles. Hanover fell twice by scores of 4-3 and 5-2 and Ball State was again tripped, this time by the score of 5-2. N. A. G. U. was defeated in a return match, 6-1. There is a return match to be played with Butler before the State Meet, May 19, 20, 21, which will be held on the Earl- ham courts for the third consecutive year. . . -.5 gg' ---' zz . ' 'V T, 'ff , aft 2 q . Johnson, Bohringer, Carter, Parker, Dennis, Stanley. Page one hundred forty-two GEORGE VAN DYKE sARoAsso Baseball OR the First time in several years, Earlham has been represented in intercollegiate sports by a baseball team. Contributions from alumni and friends of the college made possible the initial financing of the project. A Held was constructed south of Comstock field and voluntary Work by students and faculty soon put the diamond in shape for actual play. Too much credit cannot be given to Dr. Van Dyke for his efforts. The driving force behind the team, coach, laborer, hnancier, he spent his time, effort and money in order to see baseball a reality at Earlham. Under the able tutelage of Coach Van Dyke an alert and aggressive team took the Held for its first intercollegiate game. At the time of this writing, five games remained on the schedule, the Quaker ball tossers having lost the opener to the strong Ball State nine ro-6. SCHEDULE May 7 Ball State at Earlham May 27 U. of Dayton at Dayton May I3 U. of Dayton at Earlham May 31 Cedarville at Earlham May 20 Cedarville at Cedarville Iune 4 Ball State at Muncie f-:Z gs Page one hz-nzffrerf fm tj Zfzl ea SARGASSO Run if you lflqc, but try to keep your brcatfz Work fffqf L7 man, but zfolft be zzforfqca' to o'c'f1I,'1 Page one hzuzrfred forty-j'om' A SARGASSO INTRAMU RAL ATHLETICS Q , f ':- LON SEALE, .Manager Page one hundre- d forty-ff sAReAsso if The Allen D. Hole Medal HE most coveted award in intramural athletics is the Allen Hole Medal. It is awarded on the basis of sportsmanship, scholarship, and athletic abil- ity in the various intramural sports. This medal is considered the highest award in intramural sports. Former winners are: 1927-28 Tom Felix IQZQ-30 Howard Gaar 1928-29 Ben Lindsey 1930-NSI Bernard Lindley PD I 44 Intramural Sweater Winners NTRAMURAL athletics are intra-school athletics offering the students who cannot make the varsity squads a means of athletic competition. In the year 1928-29 the intramural department offered sweaters to the five high point winners and medals to the next high five. These honors have increased the participation in intramural athletics over one hundred per cent during the first three years of operation. At present the class of '52 has a monopoly on the winning of these sweat- ers. Members of this class have won thirteen of the Fifteen sweaters awarded. Four men have won two sweaters each. They are Robert Pardieck, Bernard Lindley, Don Parker, and Lon Seale. I as . E E1-rx Parker, Harrison, Swallow. Farttr. Lindley. liaar. Scale. Page one lizmdred forty-six SARGASSO Cross Country OR several years the Ionian Literary Society has sponsored a cross-country run between halves of the football game on Home-Coming Day. The intra- mural department has now taken charge of this race and the winners of the first three places are awarded medals. This race helps the track men get in condition for their spring running and also enables Coach Gullion to get an idea of the track prospects in the Freshman class. Past winners are as follows: 1928-29 1 929- 50 1 9 30- 5 1 193 I-52 Al Harvey, hrstg Wayne Hollett, second. Hollett, Hrstg Swallow, second. Hollett Hrstg Snyder, second. Routh Hrstg Snyder second. Hnskins. Evans. Snyder, Cope, Taylor. H. Haines, B. Haint R 'l latl Rt nl r n III Uitl l U11 IMI N .tl sw. N, rutll, A te so , U e, I nm , , Xl .. Llliott. Page one hzmdred forty-sezferz sARcAsso Tennis ENNIS is one of the most popular sports at Earlham. The eight outdoor courts and the two indoor courts afford the students a place to play the year round. There are more entries in the tennis singles than any other event. Last year approximately one-half the boys in school participated in the fall tournament. This year the tourneys developed into a class affair. Two seniors, Parker and Reid, had their own way in the singles. Parker won, this being the third year that he has been either winner or runner up in this event. Two fresh- men, Sudhoff and Little, won the doubles-title after a hard fight with the junior team, Kenworthy and Dennis. Kenwurtliy. Dennis. Little, Surllioff, Pzirkcr, Reid. Page one hznzzf1'c'df01'ty-flight SARGASSO Golf OLF is one of the most valuable of the intramural sports. We have learned that we must take our golf seriously if we intend to become the leading entrepreneurs of our business world. Of course the depression played havoc with the golf business in the fall tourney, but with recovery just around the corner in '32, old leaders may come back or new leaders may spring up in the spring tourneys. However, the substantial Firms of G. Hull and T. DeCou weathered the storms most successfully and put over the most big deals and stand well to hold their own regardless of what the spring recovery may bring forth. Hull's steel shafts proved to be the most efficient in the fall tourney. Q .FF!P+ Hull, T. Defou. Page one hundred fm ty nine sARoAsso Horseshoe Doubles LOSE shoes don't count when these four lads pictured below get together on the horseshoe courtsg it's ringers or nothing. Of course they never throw more than four fingers at a time but they often throw that number. However, if one pitches both shoes without making at least one ringer he shakes his head in disgust and wonders what he has done to deserve such a misfortune. This year Cain and Harrison were able to get more double ringers around the peg than Ehrsam and Lindley, but it was a close match. K br, E--5 , is g . Q Qs g ig T i .g.'fl, Ehrsam, Lindley. Harrison, Cain. Page one hznzdrcd ffty sARoAsso Horseshoe Singles HIS backwoods sport which has come down through the ages, is one of the leading sports at Earlham. We started out with one horseshoe court and ended up with three and a need for more 3 for when good fellows get together on the horseshoe courts ringers start Hying. Gaar, B. Lindley, and B. Harrison, have reigned supreme in this sport for the last three years, but this year they met their Waterloo. A little red- headed freshman named Steinbrink ended their regime of terror with Gaar as runner up. His coming merely adds another aristocrat to the kings of the E. C. horseshoe courts. Steinbriuk, Gazxr. Page one hundred fifty-one P g fired fiffy-two SARGASSO Tfzcfr .fifzfcr 5w0rf1'.f fln.ffz1'n g Tfzcfr bzzgles ring ZOZIIII As ofzward tf1cy'rc drzsfzing All lzazfgfzzy amz' prozzd. SARGASSO WOMEN'S ATHLETICS wx. Q 12 W J AA Q 5 if ' QW W' ff? r ,ff ':-ff' ff.. H 4 -' .2 . . - ,: . . X. fs:-155 :':'- 'Q 1 Q1 . t Y 51, Q A VIEW FROIVI W. A. A. CAMP SITE Page one fzzmdred fifty-three' ,, 1:.f1..::e.ar.aa sARGAsso ' , ,. , -4-5. ,Ja Bcrnicce JllhZlIll1il1g Vlaru lwmnstuck M:u'tl1zn Ann Gennett Page one hznzdrcd fifty-four ' . 1 SFT I -aims-mm Y4- --Y-H-A--5.4. .--.mavfo . ,. . Y - f A l5AR9ASSO l Coaches To these three splendid coaches All loving honor's due, For if We ever do our best It's when we learn from you. hznzdred fifty-ff SARGASSO E CLUB lxuxll, lhmnl. llm.-rncr, Mcvllllzmu. Bruwn. Rulm-1'1s. Pllrll' II lll Il1nm.1s. llzxllsuvk, llruum-mlm. Viviun. Kilm'1', Burt Hirvx. Hzulxull. DOUBLE I-1 Ru-I1.4.qu1m, XIyXX1lIl:unN. B-wltnn. Vllwr. Rwlre-x'h llxnlmms, ll:u'tNuL'lx. llnnwumsllm. X'1YiZlI1. llnskvll. Illln P11 gc' 0110 fzzmdrcd fly-,fix EC CLUB lluxkctt, Smxlh, 'I'I1un1:ns. Pipvr, Yxvinn. llires, l ' ,W ig f Clubs We all Work hard for E Clubg We strive for Double Eg But what great laurels crown the Hght Of those who Wear EC. hznzdred fiftly SARGASSO ARCHERY Vnrter, lislm-r. IK-ncock, Rumi. Joiner, RaLliH. 1,5 .fX- .4 4: X , . X4 if RIDING KIcXYillx11111a, lrluhl. NYilki11s fflf . Page one fzzmdred fifty-efglzz BASEBALL Ilzlrtsuck, Pegg. sARoAsso Spring Sports When gay spring days are with us We play on Comstock Heldg Some run or toss the discus, And some the javelin wield. The thud of straight-shot arrows, Three horses trotting by, The crack of bats and running feet, How happy nionients Hy! one hundred SARGASSO C WT Page one fzzrrzdlwd xfxly , gg HOCKEY CHAMPS Mcllwnalm. Rush. x.lViI1Il. Hucrner, Smith. Tlmmus. Pmper, Hasl-cctt. Ilirc-s, Roberts, Rush, Smith, Ilzall. cXYiIli:m1, Ambler, Synmns, Geist, Grant. Xwmcler. Ilartsuck. Kilm S -.S ' 42, I J I HOCKEY VARSITY McXVilli:mxs, llrzmt, Rlwnds. Cusrmxi. Rush, l'Izu'tsuck. Hires, 'I'h.m1:nS, YYIIW-ln-r. Vipvr, Hull. Ilaskctt, X 98 L3 ,Q li! ., x wigs' 99 OUR TEAM NVI-IO PLAYED THE SCUTCH jnl1zn1nivxg, RIMM-v, Thmnzu, McXYilliznus. Rush. Rlmzuls. lIirL'S. xYI1L'Ult'l', YYuWwter. U-uuscnlzln, Piper. sARoAsso Champs Where is the hockey champion? There isn't any one. This year two teams have been so good That both of them have Won. Hockey Varsity Behold the hockey varsity The pick of every class. Through many hot and hard-fought games Each one has had to pass. Our Teom We made a goal against the Scotch And showed to all the rest, That Earlham has a hockey team That ranks among the hest. Pugeo f ff i ti sARoAsso The Scotch Team When the bluff and breezy lassies Had traveled this far West, They showed us how to play a game With whirlwind speed and zest. , 1- Hg f .93 ,ywff .. A, . QQ, . 2 SARGASSO I si, 5 f if ' ' A L :, J' 3 z- . ' 1. as SCOTCH-EARLHAM GAME Page one l1um2'red sixty-three 5 SARGASSO ff: E ' fi Q - .4 . N .r..,.sf' , X Q? . wr. U v 1 an f .- , v,x ,, J 4 7 C S-Ig fi 9 . ,I ' X B B. VARSITY Ryle. Smith, Rush. Piper, vxun, McXYilli:xms. II:ux'tsuuk. 35 ff? .gf 1' , 13 x . 5 , 'W l e E H Q , A ' ft, ' V ill - . Ai- ' 1 f m 'X l.4f .,-!f1 5,1 HASKETBA LL CHA MPS llilux Fllllill, l'11wr, McVfm:nl1::. Ylviun, Rush. BlcXY1lli.1111i. IK-:11's1,-11. Illnrtsucli. XYIM-uh-1', Sylmm Page one fzzmdrvd xllrty-fozzl' ii56'E2f:E??0 l Basketball Wheii Earlham girls play basketball lt's really quite a feat To tell which one is going to win, Theylre all so hard to beat. ed ff Page one hundred sixty-six f'vfcz.:11:g,x.--fc..v.....r-7771 -VY--J V ' 1. RWM 2:I2 'L :x gg 5 0 Bind on thy sandals, 0 thou most fleet Over the splendour and speed of thy feet SARGASSO From the Diory of Eorlhom - A Student September 10. Arrived here to begin my career as a Freshman. September 14. Upperclassmen and Sophomores came. At the first chapel of the year Russell Carter and Sam DeCou told of their experiences at the University of Mexico last summer. September 25. Practice football game between the Maroons and the Whites. It rained so hard that I couldn't see the men for the mud. Seniors attempted to open the social season with a party at Lake Wehi but rain continued so they rushed the Tivoli instead. September 28. Prof. Root talked in chapel about the Tragedy of Mark Twain and of the book he Wrote which was so bad that he did not dare to publish it till after his death. October 1. What with individ- dual class pictures being taken we have the chance to use oursel'es as N ll . ,, , J tl' ithers see us. Iitney Players come llllll ll' to present L'Murder in the Red Barnl' -ff t amid Wild acclamations and much hissing. Theme song Come Birdie ff X gal- I ua - -Ci, ' gm Come. ' Biff , 4 October 3. First football game f of the season with Rose Poly. Iuniors X hunt for treasure While the Sopho- mores go on a hayride and camp supper. October 8. Y. W. Camp supper scheduled-rained again-held in Trueblood Field. Freshman girls proved their ability to say their A B C's. October 9. Residents of Bundy entertain at cards in their Asso- ciation Room. Makamuro plays some native Iapanese music. Page one hundred si.t'ty-sezfezz . e . v,hs.,.....x.... O1 ....nma..ga-...1..naQf-Q -1 f- Y..- .Y S A R G A S S O g g .hi W fm October IO. Hanover hands over game to us. First all col- lege shin-dig at Richmond-Leland sponsored by Ionian. October 16. Red Barn Nite Club has its grand opening with Mr. Cox as master of ceremonies. Honored by a further rendition of Come Birdie, Come with our own prima donna, Betty Stewart, taking the solo parts. 1 October 17. Many loyal boosters journey to Greencastle for the game with DePauw. Charlie Swallow meets up with a goat. October 18. Discussion groups begin-an excellent opportunity to air our views on almost any subject. October 23-24. Homecoming week-end. Alumni return and glad to see that Bundy is still holding forth in the parlors. We rush the Tivoli Friday nite accompanied by the Frosh men who show Richmond what the well-dressed college youth wears to bed. October go. Frosh chapel program. October 51. Turkey Run expedition. If you don't believe almost all of us were there just look at George Batt's movies! Game at Muncie. Halloween party in gym for those who stayed at home. Bob Taylor appeared as a wild man. November 2. Dad Lehman in chapel. Glad to have him back and to hear him sing Mandalay once again. November 7. Bluffton game played there in lightning. hail, sleet, snow and mud. Nuf sed! November Ig-3. Frosh party. First all-college skate. Final foot- ball game followed by lonian dance at Leland. November 15. Scotch hockey team arrives. We learn a new supply of Scotch jokes and learn also, much to our surprise, that most Scotch jokes originate in Scotland. November 18. Hockey game-23-1. Mary Hires scores Hrst point of game. Page one hundred sixty-eight SARGASSO ' November 21. Y. W. and Y. QQ' C M. circus with Iohn Alley as ring- L ' master. Among other wonders of f Q0 the world we see a tombstone with . 'J this inscription- Here lies B. O. 5-ignr Lll-.5 H 8 0 sweet essence of Harvard. gwss-r'fsssi-ice November 24-29. Thanksgiv- HARXYARU Nlllllafi-l ing vacation. Turkey, snow-ball ml.H'U' 'N' ll I Hlmsgfl Il my tights, coasting, sleep. l ' ' ' ' - s lulllq? I lil. gm H' I' December 4. Movie in Cod- - dard Auditorium under Mr. Batt's supervision. Francis Thompson provides the talky element. December 5. First basketball game with Rose Poly. Every- thing points toward a good season. December 11. Dramatic Arts Revels presented by class. December 12. Miami bows to us on their own new Hoor. Half of college present at the fray. Io Rounds presents his maiden speech in chapel. December 18-Ianuary 4. Christmas vacation. Ianuary 5. Kirby Page on campus to talk to various groups. Ianuary 7. Phoenix and Ionian debate about the inauguration of the system of Dutch dates on campus. No decision. Ianuary 15. Sophomore chapel program. To prove they are students they present an illustrated historical monologue on the Dis- couraging of America by Christopher Columba. And behold! term papers are due and finals are upon us. Eco- nomics students learn that time and M. O. wait for no man. Grades out! Our only consolation lies in the fact that we have heard some- where that the first shall be last and the last shall be first. Leap Year theatre party at Tivoli sponsored by Earlham Hall Council. One fortunate boy even had Howers sent to him by an admiring co-ed. February 2. W. A. A. starts OH the second semester with a Horsey party in honor of the newly formed riding club. Page one hmzdred sixty-nzue S A R G A S S O 2 . . , .-,. , 1.-:J 1- . -yfa, . . 2. - ,.-.-fe-ur February 6. Double E gives sports hop at Leland after basket- ball game. It is understood that Dot and Pete are negotiating with authori- ties for a lease on the seat behind the door in the students' parlor. February 25. W. A. A. entertains for girls with a George Wash- ington Ball. February 26. Elmer Varnell takes part of George himself in Wasliington sketch Written by Mrs. Squires and presented in chapel. March 4. Senior quartette aided by a member of the canine species held forth in chapel. Theme song The Last Fly of Sum- mer, Elmer Varnell soloist. March 5. Varsity Club sponsors lirst annual dance. Good music by a dandy orchestra and lots of fun. March 11. Choir makes its initial appearance in chapel. March 18. Band in chapel-Louden and Spade, talented toot- ers, give a number of life duets-their masterpiece is Tiger Ragf' March 25. Women's Indoor Meet in Trueblood Field. Cook and Ryle, accomplished fencers, Hght a duel. March 25. Iunior chapel program. Columbus discovers the United States a second time. after having three schooners presented to him by Bella at the Wzilclorf-Astoria. March 25-April 4. Spring vacation! Choir goes on tour and nnally arrives in Chicago. Imagine their chagrin at having their bus likened to a cattle truck! April 5. The librarian threatened today to eject forcibly Her- bie Haynes from the library because he made a mild and innocent request for a back number of Ballyhoo from the reserve shelf. April 8. Mask and Mantle presents for its annual spring play Berkeley Square. An excellent production. 5 April 16. Annual Parents' Week-end sponsored by Phoenix and Ionian. April 17. Prexy and Prof. Stewart strut their stuff in the Dads' and Daughters' baseball game. First track meet in afternoon with DePauw. A play, L'Market Hours, presented by both organizations at nite. Page one hzn1d1'ez1'rezfe11ty SARGASSO April 2o. Iunior men act as waiters in Earlham Nite Club. Good food, good service, good music by a real-for-sure ten-piece orchestra, 'neverything. The medal goes to them for giving a lane party. Wontler why council has never thought of soaping the href escape steps to get foot-prints? April 29. Community Washington Ball at Coliseum. May 3. Wonder why no one thought to report George Batt to Cope, the cop, for parking his car ,h too close to a nreplug over night. gi' But then it did cost him seventy-five fy cents before he could remove it. 0 n It's a sign of spring when one ' sees Linville carrying home Elinor's ll S window screens from town. One '- jj may also notice a decided improvea In IH ment in IolliFt's musical knowledge 1 ,,,,...i ' and talent because of his daily lesson i ' which he takes down Clear Creek with him on his right arm. May 5. That Ferguson Family produced by the class in Dramatic Arts received much praise. May 7. May Breakfast at which Marjorie Hunt was crowned May Queen. Phoenix spring dance at the Richmond-Leland Hotel. May I5-14. Annual Institute of Polity. May 2o. Choir presents g'Pirates of Penzance. May 28. Sophomore-Senior banquetg Freshman-Iunior Frolic. Iune 3. First presentation of Senior play 'The Swan by Molnar. Iune 4. W. A. A. Banquet. Iune II. Alumni Day, Second performance of Senior play. Iune 12. Baccalaureate Service. President Oxnam of DePauw speaker. Iune 13. Commencement. All's well that ends well. Page one fzzzzldrezf S6L'L'I1Zy-01113 S A R G A S S O N expression of gratitude is a fitting climax to this enterprise. The 1932 SARGASSO is sincerely grateful to the stu- dents and faculty of Earlhain for their cooperationg to Mr. Stone of the Bundy Studios and the Nicholson Printing Com- pany for their excellent workg to the Indi- anapolis Engraving Coinpany, represented hy Mr. Ioe Todd, for the splendid service they have rendered, and to all persons who have assisted in compiling and publishing this book. Page one hzmdfed ez czzty Iwo SARGASSO . APPQGIIHQ to the 5 C0 -eds v 11j2g11. FASHION RIGHT 17' 11111285135 ff 1 COATS sPc111'1'sw14L-111 ff 311 111111,1N1s11Y 111111 ,gs ACc112SSo11113s Phone 7244 822 Main St lg fdd 1 SARGASSO Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL and COLLEGE IEWELRY I-IERFF-JONES CO PA Y Otlieial Jewelers to Ezlrlhzlm College EHS El? '6Best NYisl1es to All My Friemls on this Twenty-Second Year of Delightful Contacts with Earlham Students. GEORGE Glxss. zfwzty-fozn' SARGASSO From High Chair to Arm Chair A ' I , The Quality . ff II and Purity Gm: of our Products ---- Yfjpgm pfuijg Endure and Gain 'm mf Q it an Everlasting A IA X Prestige WAYNE DAIRY PRODUCTS CDIIIPANY 111111 11111111 1s15'1 1'14311 THF QQ I'5f13fNU'Nfi EN,1,Em,AINMENT scilaiim HI 15 1 1f11111'1,A11 111111:1,s INDIANA H D D 11111111 11111111 United Artists First Nationzil NVEIFIICI' Bros. P1'OCIllCtIOI1S Sec the Big' Pictures at the HUDSON Pg ldd 117 SARGASSO it 'i ?' E19 gigs? a ftfjjg TH E BEST s--' Q SQ: 'Mg -2 li in Stage w ,JS and X A Screen -555' Attractions - 1 ni f 1 .. fQ9 l l i 'EY26 T3 Tivoli Theatre E The Choice of Earlhanf' ZZ fwl XX! N! QW!! XWUI ! r Q v F9 I 5 f-'ff t. YAY 43115-4 I f 1' fi S ZS 'ZS 449 4 SARGASSO A complete banking service is rendered hy at competent organization, always eager to knovv and to serve the people of this community, in which we have the utmost confidence. G P11-st Nationa an -.llember Fedcml HC SfJI'l7t' Syslem- Main 8 Seventh Sts. Hichinonfl. Imlinnu THIS hook is cased in an S. K. SMITH COVEHen cover that is guurzinteed to he satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED hy an organization ot' cruftsnien specializing in the creation and production of go o fl covers. VV h at t e v e r your cover requirements may hc. this organization can satisfy them. Send for inforlmztion and prices lo: THE S. K. SMITH CO. 213 Institute Place CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Donit Say BREAD -S21 5'- DIETZEINVS COR -TOP COIISIKIIIHU Improved DIETZEN'S BAKERY RICHMOND Page one hundred event, sez en SARGASSO The TELEPHONE is Americas Contribution to Progress Time and Distance are no Longer Obstacles in the Path of Man's Advanceinents and Achievements The Richmond Home Telephone Co. SCHOOL SUPPLIES v 1fl761'!lH1lIlg for llle Sflldfllll and Teaclier V Bartcl, llohe X Rosa Co. 921 lVIilII1 St. COMMONS Ll'Ml3Ell COMPANY 711 SIIL'l'Ill2lll St. A Good Place lo Gel' Who! You Illllllf 7 8 FACULTH' IDENTIFICATIOIYI tP:1ge One hundred fourteenj 1. Adam Daniel Beittel 2. Howard C. Morgan 3. Ruth E. Bachmann 4. Virgil F. Binford 5. Arthur Funston 6. William Perry Kissick . Shirley F. Stewart . Opal Thornburg 9. Ethel Mae Miller Io. George D. Van Dyke II. Hcrst Shoemaker 12. Millard S. Markle 13. Maurice O. Ross e one hllIIf17I'c'lZ7 ,ft'l't'!1l.1'-flighf SARGASSO PURE WATER - - .:. Q. Is Fundamental to the Health and Vigor of any Community RlChl1l0IlCl,S Water is Widely Known for its Purity and Rich Mineral Content RICHMOND WATER WORKS CORPORATION FACULTY IDENTIFICATION fPage Une hundred lifteenl I. Marion Slemons 2. Martha Ann Gennett 3. Rachel Borders Ross 4. E. Merrill Root 5. Brooks Otis 6. Arthur M. Charles 7. Elmer D. Grant 8. Edwin P. Trueblood 9. Ernest A. Wildman IO. Anna Eves II. Ioseph Rounds I2. Elsie Marshall - of 13. Florence Long I4. Margaret Harold 15. Albert Leduc Page one !Zl!lZlZ71'c' 1' ty .A,,.. - -........- ....,..,g-,, , sARoAsso i BU DY Portraits STONE Official Pliotog'1'z1phc1' ' of the 1932 Sa1'g'asso raftsmanship Plus Service all ai pricc COll1lllCllSlll'2ltQ with thc cliaractei' of the product and thc nature of the work pC1'fOl'lTlCd. NICHOLSON PRINTING COMPANY Pfilll4 I'S-PIIb1iSll6'l'S-B0OlfbfI1df'I'S 26-28-30 North Ninth Richmond. Ilidiana ndred efgfzly SARGASSO P297 INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY SCHOOL PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT 222 NDIANAPOLI5, I EAST OHIO STREET -- IANA ,- 4 , I , ,. -,,,, , A.-2,,,A,-,,,, Page one lzzmdrezl rfglzzy-orze SARGASSO e Fletcher merican Nationa an INDIANAPOLIS Elmer W. Stout, President Harris Produce Co., Inc. II'l1oIe.sc1le Dislribulors Poultry Eggs Butter Cheese GW I 1356-,Phones--1242 Lea- What do you mean by kissing me? What do you mean? Iohn- Er-er-nothing. Lea- Then don't you dare do it again. I won't have any man kiss- ing me unless he means business. Bohringer- What's an echo, Cleveland? Cleveland- An echo is the only thing that can deprive a woman or the last word. Bob Taylor in Philosophy Class: Life is just one fool thing after an- other: and love is just two fool things after each other. Homer Marsh- Did your watch stop when it dropped on the floor? Howard Taylor- Sure, did you think it would go through? Page one l1zu1a'1'cd efghly-rzuo SARGASSO The Spirit of Hill's Roses- Like the Spirit of Earlham Has Endured and Gained Prestige from Generation to Generation 1 -- .-1 - , Tl Floggveis Mel.CuE.? Vyay Xvirc iw Q1 Guaranteed LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Phone 1093 Phone 1388 AN INSTITUTION with The Prestige , , as Sound as J. M. Coe Prlntlng the Cgmpany Spirit of Earlhain 1117 iauin st. QLJ1Q:D A A A fi? I General Coinmercial umm, THE L. . JOHN M. EGGEMEYER iterature tor Every Class of Business Page one fzznzdred eight SARGASSO rlailafeelike ll-Llmla, 4J.f. --111 s-in Jqykl ,- 1fr f' ,A of me :gif lil' P Ll-l.lf. ,f fe' lv - ls 14? ,yy M gi H,,,i- I yt, Nfl ,w W, lb .. w lglifllul Wd I lfi FWF -2 1 :if A l EQ in ..',.' g.,,m'5'v,-r Zifif ,T,FEL1 ,ffP.-.gqsQ- -,J 4 .lf'T'1 '!E Q-X ?ei5j?f2fe2'fiJ: I - ll ' t- lg I 9 Jaffe i J it M jf f AH, may f' j 1041 The Service of YOUR Bank In selecting your banking home it is most llll- u choose an in s t i t u t i on from which you will always be certain to receive not only unquestioned protection for your funds hut also careful individual at- tention to your every requirement. portant that yo The ollicers of this institution are always pleased to he consulted personally on any banking or financial matters and to place their knowledge and experience at the disposal of customers. Second ational Bank Page one l7Zl71dl't'l11 eighty-four SARGASSO ggisfwss wwe Hgh Grade Qionelie X W ION X 1 GODDAHD'S DELICIOUS BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS 35 Always Saiisfy 'N Joseph A. Goddard Co. -UYIIOIPSCIIE Grocersh Mu11cie,I11d. I -B I K J X-' is f. - X - im. if , 1 E1 E-F .I'?.f' Y EQ we we Pg hd d efghly-fi sARGAsso Who ls Saving Your Ioney? , iiiym -SX Are you saving your money or is some one X- up y 't7'QTy., yyho - , else? The money you waste eventually finds lligml its way into the savings account of some one. 2,,fiigfl,yv 3 The money that should be working for you f Qfy,a Bfflitxg is earninff interest for some one else. - ' wi J '- l 'U Ve We it.. . f.gQlQf, Hundreds of young people have . -1 ,T h tx X5 tb Ql'1,l, . . ' . 4 ,dy I 1 ff X :ftp selected this big, fI'lCIltllV bank ii i, 3 ' J . lf 'lf -'WIP ' as 1 1 :I as m y I put ly will as their Home tor Savings lx, 4 1 -fy H115 gg iwl il 551.00 or more will open an aeeount T 3? interest compounded '-The Home for Savings semi-annually will keep it growing C O Dickinson Trust Company The Oldest, Largest and Strongest Trust Company in Eastern Indiana Real Lp-to-Date ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT for ALL SPORTS 'J-QIIEIUQD THE GEO. BHEHM CU. 528 Main St. Phone 174 7 Danny and Margaret were being married by the clergyman, and when the words, love, honor and obey were read Danny interrupted: Read that again sir, read it once more, so that the lady can catch the full solemnity ot the meaning. l'Ve been married beforef' Iudge Millikan-'AYou tell me. that this is the person who knocked you down with his motor car. Could you swear to the man? George Hayes- I did, but he only swore back at me and drove on. l-lelen Fields giving the life of Bach in Music Appreciation class became a hit confused and said: At the age of IS he became a cloisterf' Page one hundred eiglzzy-six SARGASSO The 1932 Sargasso takes great pride in re- cognizing as patrons the following professional inen of Bichinondz DONALD D. BALL I11s111'ed II1l76'Sl'II'l6'11llS flIld:11lIlllflli6S DB. E. A. XVYSONG Dentist 211 Medical Arts Bldg. XV. G. BA'lvl' District Agent Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. H. E. HINSHAXV DPIlfI'Sf 216 Medical Arts Bldg. ATVVOOD L. and XVILL JENKINS I1zs111'1111ce U11der1111'i1'e1's DB. .l. H. GBISWOLD Dentist 218 Medical Arts Bldg. Page one bznzdred eighty-sevefz SARGASSO LIKE STUDENTS - d d glut, gh! We too are Establishing' Friendships which are Cherished More as the Years Go By me RICHMON D- LELAND HOTEL RiCl1l11Olld,S Social Center SARGASSO VVe do not t'eel that the advertising section of the 1932 Sargasso would he complete without giving due recognition to the chain stores which are a distinct asset to this Connnunity. The following chain organizations have been particularly popular among Earlham students and are justly deserving of the good-will and prestige that has resulted theret'1'o1n: MEYER BROS. DRUG CO., KINNEYS SHOES MONTGOMERY XVARD 8 CO. HOOK DRUG CO. RICHMAN BROTHERS CLOTHES THOM MCAN SHOES RHODES-BURFORD FURNITURE CO. DAVIS JEXVELRY CO. Page one hand d gl ly e sARGAsso Aufog rcaphs SARGASSO Autographs OPENING SECTION ..,., Main Title Page. . . . Dedication . . . VIEWS .,..... . . ADMINISTRATION . . President Dennis , Board of Trustees Faculty ...,.,... CLASSES . . Seniors Iuniors , Sophomores , Freshmen . . ORGANIZATIONS Day Dodgers . . . . Sfmoasso Stalgf Post Staff . .. , Student Senate Bundy Hall Council Precedent Committee . . . , Wcmen's Student Government Association . .. . . .. . , , Ye Anglican . ,. .. ., W. A. A. Executive Board , Romance Club . . , . . Phoenix Literary Society .,., Ionian Science Club ..... .. International Relations Forum Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ..,...,.. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet .,...., , Gesangverein ........,. Boards Club . . . . , . . Student Handbook ..... . . .-.--..-.-.N - --- W -W sARQAss0 Index PAGE ..,.1-8 6 . 9-18 19-32 . . .20 . 22 .23-32 33-63 3350 5255 - -56-59 , . .60-63 65'-92 66-67 .68 . .69 , .70 71 72 ...N73 ..74 ,,..75 ...76 ....77 .178 79 80 .,..,.81 ,.,.82 ...83 .,..84 85 Choir . .. .. . .... .86-87 88 Earlhamite . .... , . . Wall-Lombard . .... . Freshmen XVeek StafT . . . L. I. D. , ..,... . . Peace Study Group ......... ....9O ...QI ......91 DRAMATICS and FORENSICS 93-104 Mask and Mantle ........,.. National Collegiate Players ,. The Earlham Dramatic Season ......94 ,.....95 96 Berkeley Square .. The Boards Club ...... Tau Kappa Alpha .. i PAGE .....97 ......,.98 . .... 99 W0men's Intercollegiate Debates . . .100 Men's Intercollegiate Debates Peace Contest , .,,.......... ......IOI ....IO2 Old Line ..., .. ., .. . . .102 Extempore .1 . 103 FEATURES .,.. . .105-117 Snaps - . . . . ,105-107 Mexican Project . , . .108 May Queen Candidates 110-1 I3 Faculty Snaps ... . .. . 114-115 Cartoons Campus Life , .116-117 MEN'S ATHLETICS ,.,. 1 I9-141 Coach Ross and Felix . 119 Coach Gullion . . . . 120 Coach Ross ...,. . 121 Football . . , . 122-128 Managers . .,,.., 129 Basketball . . .... 130-133 Track . . ...,. . 134-139 Varsity Club . , EE Club , . , Tennis , . , . Baseball . . . INTRAMURAL .... ,.,. . Intramural Sweater Winners Cross Country .,.....,. Tennis .1 .,... Golt .. .... .. ,....I4O ...I4I . 1.12 143 .. 145-151 ....,,146 ...147 ...148 ......149 Horseshoes .,.,,,....,. ..... 1 50-151 WOMEN'S ATHLETICS ...... 153-165 Coaches ..,...,.. ........... 1 54-155 Clubs .. .............. .... 1 56-157 Spring Sports . . , .... 158-159 Hockey ...... .... I 60-163 Basketball .,.. .... 1 64-165 CALENDAR , . . , .... 167-171 APPRECIATION .... .,.. 1 72 ADVERTISING .....,. .... 1 73-189 COLLEGE PICTURE ,. . .... 190-191 Ag' AEP' -1 'AFA - 3 V . 55 VVfS'Q3!VTQ, FEXVV . -F ,etaliw-Eni, g. A. '-ff' ff ,RV ff xg. 'zu-'r ' ' mf. 2 -.r- Qiigif-f,g'51,1V 5, ifmggrrff . t ,,.ig3'zQ'if'1Qgq-52 .sg 5 ' -gf:-5.53135 ...gi if if FQ-'X-1-1f.'.rf .. -H'.-+?1- - 1 .1 Ly-5V E-,ff f,lV WV .,.- VM! . 15 1 Fa--K-. 1 'vzilggzg ' A. 's -if. ,gAf1lfjf'1?.i:?l,1:.3,Q 1 --,i.f,7'?qj Vf'V 1'1t'L:,:, .w'-7.h+-ff? Q . 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