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Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

- Class of 1933

Page 1 of 218

Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN) online collection, 1933 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1933 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1933 volume:

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I X f-:-:'I-'- f:,:5-:g.:,:-:-.g.-5 Aw Q, n 1 ff J n o 0 9 1 4 1 f ig wr-ua aim of the 1933 SARGASSO has been to preserve for future hours of reminiscence the events which have transpired during the year, meanwhile delving into the rich her- itage of Earlham history in early 18th cen- tury England. Z' N 1859 the Friends Boarding School in -Richmond rose to the rank of a college and in recognition of the generous benefac- tions of the Gurney family the name Earl- ham College was adopted, in commemora- tion of their ancestral country estate in Nor- wich, England. EHROUGHOUT the SAncAsso this historical Earlham estate has been featured, to- gether with its modern counterpart in our own Earlham Hall and 1933 May Day. mms 1933 SAncAsso has been extremely for- tunate to obtain the services of Frederick Polley, nationally known etcher and painter, whose sketches lend dignity to this theme. Nor every reader can familiarize himself with the Earlham of the past, but we can all profit by the lives of those on our campus who exemplify the best from this corn- mon heritage. mrri-1 this thought in mind we pay tribute to him who is endeav- oring to combine the finest qualities which the past has contributed and the best which the present is produc- ing, in order to build an even finer Earlham, the fulfilment of the ideals and aspirations of its founders. mo the members of the Class of IQ33, who entered Earlham the first year of his administration and who have witnessed his steadying in- fluence during a critical period, Wil- liam Cullen Dennis is the embodi- ment of the Earlham of the past and the Earlham of the future. Pfcsihtnt lflfilliam Qulltn Dennis iiarlham Eall CLBuaint grate nf nlh-time heautg,-the ahnhr, Num. nf lgnutlfn frnlir hrauig a la main . ' E. Merrill Rant X 4 A J ' ,,-Y-x......,,,'..x - T 1 'T' V, . .s '-. 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' 'W ' -- , .l-'QV' ' K -F-f 7'f'.'f f5 f3-ff-f'f.fI4?f?fi55fi55Z1T?7-A-+2f5 1 Ff3iT? :FQY11fS-il1Ei+fl'93?iif7C'2f?f:fL:e?Li'7Q5fE1'T'T. X. - . . ' gf ,-f'1 -P:-L i2'4SfL'f'ieb51f'.Ff:g- ,:f'Q,-'fF,4tw3?f'-I--fuT','1-ya' '42?cf:'f21 :F3f?21f 73'?frrff.:?22i.r?'1?115.-53:7E7f'-9. R ' - . , --:. .Y-.L-qv wx. '. ,..-5-.In Vt-ffy..x1. , ,. -,...,. :Wa .lamp-,--1,,,,,. -..:.1---V,-W fd 1 Lfa '-2545?-.152V-.ZQKQENQQKifwi.-Flidiigff-' 3-4f.:ff:-.--Lev'-w:M:a55ff52-f::4:- 12if'fPg2'4Mg7-' .- X , . .3,,.A.,y,'-g,, ,- gs, 'pg,-.'3 '1g-..1,p1'g, U '- 4' , J::.54i-3527:--N .,,5-'- 15,5 -L ' 1- el?-'f52lP':-f ' hSfi1tff- ' . 'eiffzaif'if-f:r2z2iS?:- ' , ..f - .3 ,- fw-f-i.1 f:-afirfi.-' :A 'H ' 1:-251345-1- .--f , -15--fr,-fu - -va : :-'P,5g.1-i5q'1:'3: g,ij,-grwj.,-.L3?yg4i2'j7P --f -' '-A ..':ff,.:fZr2'1-fi L- J 122 v:1':1.i2gf Ar-1 -Nasqstx-'-.:' f' :.g:'j:x-1. ' I Y- 12212141 ,gas ' --xi?-.f,3f' 'fifizf'-3 1:1wiLf.f- f'.-.5gwg'..5f-Q - ff,--VQ4' ' -fa. u A 1 f'.!fV.f-' ,, -,-L. , . .LN ..f Ely: Earlham :mate in lnratrh ahmrt thru milrn frnm the tnnm nf Nnrmirh, when Ihr beautiful rrnrhrtteh spits nf Ihr Nnnnirh rathzhral anh the square mass nt' its rantls rin: ahnur Ihr hingg rnnfn nf the mum. Irnm Fzrrg liuhlxnlfs Earll1am ,.---1... Cv ,gi f Q - v ,Luv -- , , , 1 .J D. ' - '. Y ' f v. 'QJ ' IL. ,- fig A13 mnrfhx Vmifxm , EX ffl is X , MW 5 'pn I1 . . 94 xff .4 ' ' -vga. -..' ' if ,M if f L- - .,.. cl ,f ,. M ,SX if 3 . .- - -F 'wa 7 44 ' .Kg WNW E :I rl' ' if 'um - I l - , 5 I . f? 1 ' , Gefssesese Gemmrlnzilmg M ,,,, 'Q - ,f - -af . W 4 . x. , . .xi- ix v L 'r 4 ti gg i 0 'lux i , -' fr, 'els' M . X,-. Q 1' J I ' H Q .,',,5-' r1,F1f l 13 - .. I ' ' ,wx :gm :v 4 ' 1 N , , Q' A, . J . . . ,t 1 .gm L .-I, .f y A N V . : IIFQ A 4' N L' :Atl . ' .A fy'-4 '11, f' . ' I . .yv I .5 Ht.. ' . ' I xl ' .' 'f!A.Q:'Y'v 1 4 'P -Jig, 5 fag Q ' ' 4 --8' K UQ 7 Q, vb, :H ., In Ab. ,, uhmilifllfltlhlii 'V if 4 Q' 5 'F A .-. I Q. U ' L 5 '- W' ' Emu an man 1ggfi2vii . Y Q 1: .Q is - 'yr' f hy I- A' . . , 'F - , i --1 . ,I v., '. , at ','1 ,'- I H1 1? A .- 1 b 4 a 'iff v lx' Q .' g 1 ., F 1, 'H 9- F' - 110' .51 , ilv' , , X, ,. . I. Lf -f an 'itbwk' 1 1 T-:1 'F' 'J 1 , I Q :k .., , 'ilu zz 12. I O , Q i Q 'J I HOT' r ak x 1 1. 'Q 4 1 v5!4'f 4' 0. 4 .V K f ' 1 - - L f :df K . , 1 hmininiratinn N9--,E .A i Qlarpruirr Entranrr QL william Qiullen Bvnnia Ig1'l'5ihPll1 nf E.Zl1'1hZllll - 4: --2-view.-ze-z-.JM 1,a A.-7 ! 15-,M Af , Yycwi - . Ufh . , r P? f:sSS? a ,, , , , 125' 3,..f:f 2 -1 of W z,,,,As::g of ,-imc . 0 sf' ,,....1 'eq F xn u ulynva W so Q ,ye Y-D vnu 11 is 9 - cgxxw flux-W' yard ' 'C grtvum in VW' 0 ci on U , mme, A emfe C' ge ,mv 'io Wm ka 5 for 'J Damn. nm- wx for W 1 cw uw and Bunn , from 'fe' and ,nn- Df MWF! H ,Mae M mixes: L X PW 'sw in A 2 UB 'LF xg no ,Mans L -bd wemxneas wie wwlfw wf.fwB uf, of wma 5 we fm r.-3:'a1 eSS' .www- 's,-.1sF- U' . Xa H cw.. xg 3 lr' awww sqm: funn nz uvxuxm swf. mmmgwn uc, xwveznar Bly me-Jr mr, Ken-nm-muy: if is B privilege to loin in me u-mute :O me Q- Fresldcrm or Harms: cauege, 111.11135 cuuen Dennis. 1 x-emu -.um 51-an pmgsur-1 our essoniazlzn in impnrumn make me x B: gm: cf me Qpporzunny no express ny appreciation or his distlnguisred sunny we ms up-minded efforts. 1 :msn vm Ja... he will eanzimm rn have Q msc suncensmx ualinxszranun. nf' PEWS-vm, ....,,,,oN sxmeruy yn-ns, 5 Q, I1 -,., 1-'ku' Cf: 2. 'K '93 3.4 . Q, ., ...iv r 41- , F -Q DP, .14 M .M il V L: fm - flaw, -1113. pg K, Siifjjdgofiijfnf W1 , ' Hfrmiff' 'ifQa 1 A-1EQn5 'fm ua- V , X A :mn ,, 'wflozn 1 1'1w,1 '-f214:1t,.i'+' Sw .Q , ,- mmoj qu,:U,,.f 0- 1nL3,'.n,511'mr ,gf SQ? 'F' dflxlif 'SN on-'AI.f5': LfQZ'i'l'1 in ATEN , Q,:3,. V 1 ,xnmuni-.m:m, 5325 jugs X A 153 LA, :mg 5 l Wa' -ff K ' FXR xw 3-9 il' L 1- ,aa 581 . rv. Le-run 5. rzfnmrmy, ,. :SLR ' J' CSQZQQQBAP -1123: rurmngl, , x:ivQr-in-smaf. 1955 argues, j 2:4 mmf '1's:sL.,, mrmzp: C:-neue, , - -Semi. ' 'lf Lux:-.Qn, ummm. V 1 ., ei . A 5' S J. , A , , h , f , A ,Q , - . 5 3 ,, ' 'ffl' iff? 5,Q.+,.4f.- 'Juv' M qi. O 1 X3 T, 5' , :I 1 .,li i it ' - 1 L Evan . OB. Euan o triumvirate is needed to administer the positions of Dean, Professor of Economics, and Head Football Coach when one person possesses the talents to serve in all of these capacities. ln Dean M. O. Ross Earlham has found a combination of quali- ties which enables him to execute all these positions, any one of which would tax the capacity of an ordinary man. His assistance in the administrative affairs of the college is a ' source of gratification to everyone. His tactful and sympathetic attitude towards campus and personal problems is likewise valu- able. His knowledge and method of presenting economics make all of his classes popu- lar and his coaching K of football adds still another contribution to the college. ln all these posi- Q, g tions Dean Ross is f Q EA N building character. de- tw.. veloping men, further- ing the ideals of Earl- ham. FIGPQXQIQQBII 'll' ,Auf K ,. SSE in zo 'TQLLFQ ' L Evan Qllaira Glnmatnrk EIN executing tvvo responsible positions on the campus, Miss Com- stock has gained the respect and admiration of the student body. As Dean of Women she has been an understanding and eilicient adviser, a delightful hostess, and an inspiration to give to the World the best that we have. As Director of Women's Physical Education she has created an enthusiasm for sports and for sportsmanship. In all of W. A. Afs many projects her ideals have been felt. Above all else Miss Comstock has given her friendship to the students of Earlham. This is a treasure that extends beyond our college days into the course of our entire ,-N 1 lives. A host of alumna: bear testimony to her lasting influence to at- tain the better things in life. WY' XITQ A '5'iiRQ'Q '. , w f y X, : +,,H nfs 1 I ii 1 if 11 mi Enarh nf Q rnatvrz XXI.-XLTER C. Vl'oonw.iian Chilfrlmm .ALBERT L. Cf3PEL.XND S6c'reta1'y KIL'lcl:.fxY S. Hxklaiik lYI'ff-Cht7l'l'll1rIl? :XTXVOUD L. llixlilxs , TI'6H5Zll'El' TRUSTEES FROM INDIANA YEARLY MEETING Cii.iiii.Es NI. XVUUDBIAN, Richmond, Indiana I. Eniixiiao GREEN. Muncie, Indiana YVn,1.1.xxi O. B.-xlaxaiin, Newcastle, Indiana Lrcx' HILL Ilixmxn, Ex. '88, Grecnheld. Indiana ' ,ALVIN E. XVILDIXI.-XX, '88, Selma, Ohio XVALTER C. XVUODXV.-XRD, '99, Richmond, Indiana ' TRUSTEES FROM NVESTERN YEARLY MEETING Enxixiiio D. Exxixs, 'Hj. Indianapolis, Indiana M.iiiI,ixx,x Biiowx, '76, Carmel, Indiana Emirxo T. .-XLuERTsoN, 'o5, Indianapolis, Indiana .' JXLBERT L. ClJPEL.AND, 'o2, Paoli, Indiana 'S CIIIXRLES A. REEVE, 'oo, Indianapolis, Indiana ' ML'iumY S. B,-xiuuziz, '97, Thorntown, Indiana TRUSTEES FROM ALUNINI ASSOCIATION I-.xL'RENctE H.'xDLi5x', 'o2. YVcst Lafayette, Indiana XV.iiiDEii C. ALLEE, '08, Chicago, Illinois I-Ioixuak L. Moiiiiis, '1 1, Nashville. Tennessee TRUSTEE EX-OFFICIO XXVILLIAIXI C. DENNIS, 'o6, Earlham, Indiana Hack rnw-lin-cii. Ilmllgy, XX'iIilman, Rlrirriw, Barnzird. XYmnlin:u1. Evans. Alles, Rum-vc. Allrurlsnn. I-'innt ri-n'Al'lii1fui-al, XYW-ilxx:if4l. L'i:pi-laml, Ilrruwn, Dennis. V if-4,7-. af , mf fi? fl T, i 22 'x' k Al .'1d7'l1f71I'J'fI'l1lIiU6' ,dlmkzafzzx-First row, Susan Castator, Secretary to the President: Eliza- beth Hoffman, Secretary to the Business Manager: Alice Louck, Clerk in the Busi- ness Office. Second row, Gladys C. Iohan- ning, Assistant in the Library: Helen Barry. Secretary to the Deans: Gladys Drysdale, Secretary to the Registrar: Ethel Rausch, Cashier in Business Office: Fran- ces C. Decker, Cataloguer in the Library: Agnes Wallace: William Reid fnot in pic- turej, Iunior assistant in the Library. Fimzncfrzl Serremry-Hernuan O. Miles, College TI'EHfMl'El'-AtXVOOd L. Ienkins. 'FINANCIAL ,erica ETARY Burfvzesr Manngel'-Virgil F, Binford. y L 3,71 .7 ,f . -X tk '1 Q ,xt ' 1 li l ,Q P I 23li xx 1 ill I Q ll il 1134 REGISTRA Reglslf in Opal Thorriburv Ph1!o Opin P ichology und Rt'!Igl0l1 beited hu enia lx Whitridge Xssistant Professor of botiolow Standing Thomas R kelly Professor of Philosophy I Merle Rife Xtt mv Held of Deplrtment of Ixeliviori Lzlmzfmfz Ioseph B Rounds Xssistsmt I1 brlrim in thirge of Library Sona! SCIKIZCKA beated William C Dennis Professor of International Law Eugenm NVli1tr1dge Assistint Professor of bociolofry VIIUFILC O Ross Professor of Fconomits Standing ames A Funston Instructor 111 Economics and Political bcieme William Ierry Kissick iAssist1nt Professor of His- tory' Oliver S. Heckman Assistant Profes- sor of History and Politiml Science. 1,0 5. f' 1 C f s'77l'i n n .W , FINE ARTS Fine .-lrlx-Seated, Donald C. Gilley, Profes sor of Organ, Elizabeth Comstock. Instruc tor in Art: Dorothy Boylan, Instructor in Artg Dail W. Cox. Assistant Professor of Voice. Standing, Ruth Bachmann Batt Instructor in Piano and Theory of Music Frederick K. Hicks, Instructor in Violin Margaret Harold, Instructor in Piano Howard Leigh fnot in picturej, Instructor in Drawing and Painting. P0xtmixzrc'x.r-Mary Lawrence. Field Secretary-George H. Batt. Natural Sz'1ence5fSeated, Millard S. Markle Professor of Biologyg Allen D. Hole, Profes sor of Geology and Curator of the Museum Elmer D. Grant, Professor of Mathematics Ernest A. Wildman, Professor of Chemistry Standing, Murvel R. Garner, Assistant Pro fessor of Biology, Florence Long, Assistant Professor of Mathematics: George D. Van Dyke, Assistant Professor of Physicsg Ioseph B. Hale, Instructor in Chemistryg Hurst Shoemaker, Instructor in Biology. -49' xx 4, KYKQVX Sci X :N 'J QA if l il 1 I P 1 J 4 O I ,IL 1 I ,T .V Ll lp in 5.1 l i I . in lo 4 . . u 1,4 'Ei 1 i l , l i l J 2. li. if all a I P li' l rl'- ll i ,lr :rl 1 VF lN 'Q' ii, ijt' iv 1 ig: if lr- l, l EDUCATION -5 ssl ENGLISH Elllgfl-If?-SCHICd, Ruby Davis, Professor of English, Charles E. Cosand, Professor of Englishg Anna Eves, Assistant Professor of English. Standing, Howard C. Morgan, Assistant Professor of English, E. Merrill Root, Professor of English. Speech-Edwin P. Trueblood, Professor of Speech: Howard C. Morgan, Assistant Pro- fessor of Speech. Edzfmzfan-Shirley F. Stewart, Professor of Education. rV0de1'n and ,lfzflielzl Lazzgzmgef- Seated, Arthur M. Charles, Professor of Modern Languages: Auretta M. Thomas, Assistant Professor of Modern Languagesg I. Merle Rife, Instructor in Greek. Stand- ing, Rachel B. Ross. Assistant Professor of Modern Languagesg Dorothy Boylan, In- structor in Latin: Martha Pick, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, Albert LeDuc, Instructor in Modern Languages. MODERN AND 0-3 ANCIENT LAN.GUAG,E.S NOMIC Home Economic:-Elsie Marshall, Director of Home Economics and Dietitian: Ethel Mae Miller, Instructor in Home Economics. College Pl1yx1'c1'an--Harry P. Ross. College Nurse-Gladys Lawall. Physical Education-Seated, Berenice Burton Iohanning, Instructor in Physical Educa- tiong Clara Comstock, Professor of Phy- sical Educationg Martha Ann Gennett, In- structor in Physical Education. Standing, Maurice O. Ross, Instructor in Physical Education in charge of Footballg Blair Gullion, Director of Physical Education. Q a it 'li isturirs makr mrn mist: parts. xuittgz Ihr maihrmaiirs, mrhtlrg natural philnznphg. hrrp: mnrala. gram-1 lugir anh rhrtnrir. ahlr tn rnntrnb. iDf !'iuhies hg Tfaurnn Svninrn Srninr Lllazs lgrrnihrut X . X I' ll i H i .N 'i F' it 30 Ti-toixms I. AHL Centerville, Indiana Econonzfn' Ionian 3, Football l, XK'all-Lonilaard 2. His friendly quips and droll sayings, given without pretense, reveal the wit hidden helnnrl natural modesty. ELiz.4xBETH ALLEN Richmond, Indiana Bfofogy, P11 yximl Edunttiozz Class Yice-President 2, Freshman XYeek Staff 2, Class Hockey Team Z, 3, 4, Mask and Mantle 3, -l, Vice-President Day-Dodgers 4, XV. A. .-X. Vice-President and acting' President 4. The depth of Il1sen's Dina and the vivacity that is just Liz make her a jolly companion and a devoted friend. GL.-toys NV. AMBLER Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania Englislz, Home EC0lZOI71liC'.t' Class Hoekty Team l, 2. 3. 4, Student Senate -l. l-'reshman Wieck Staff 4. Full of fun and friendliness. equally enthusiastic working or playing, and above all, dependable in every task. I-L'V1NE B.xLLAiiD Amboy, Indiana Ltlffll, English, Speerfi ' , Choir l, Z, 3, -l, lX1ce-President -ll, Band 1, Z, 3, -l, Mask and Mantle 3, 4. t5ecre-tary 41, Student Council 3. 4. lPresi- tlent -ll, Student Scnatt 4. ISecretary-'I'reasurui' -ll. Pi Ifpsi- lon Delta 3, 4, Class Secretary 4. Equally at home presiding over the Studtsnt Council, direct- ing' a play for Mask and Mantle, or driving her beloved HLilly. Iiaitomla Biuasitnit Eaton, Ohio Biology, ChC'I77l-XII'-V, Ezzgffxh A faithful Dodge transports its master from Parry Hall lim the Morton chem lab, all for the advancement of science. Q01 I E! 1. e .. it qt 4 1- . - XA. gym 1.4, 74 a If J XMI!! may E. HAIRPEIK Baowx Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Economics, English Bundy Hall Council 3, Ionian 3, W'all-Lombard 3, Football Manager 4, Mask and Mantle 4. Diligence and determination as best exemplified in his man- agcrship of the varsity football team this year. HELEN BROWN Greenheld, Indiana English, Spanish Phoenix 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, 4, International Forum 4. A book of three poems: a narrative alive with humor, a Sonnet in appreciation, an ode on the iuture. AGNES CECILIA CALVERT Indianapolis, Indiana Biology, English Butler University, 1, Phoenix Z, 3, 4, tPresident 4,5 Post Staff 3, 4, International Forum 2, 3, 4, Y. XV. Cabinet, tSecre- tary 3, 47, Science Club Z, 3, 4, XV. A. .-X. Board 4, tHiking Captain and Chairman Shack Committee 43, Gesangverein 2, 3, 4, CSecretary 27, Club 4, Freshman Wleek Staff, 3, 4. Imbued with the true Earlharn qualities of enthusiasm. cheertulness, trnstworthiness and triendhness. MAY CHAO Shanghai, China Biology Mask and Mantle 3, 4, XV. A. A. Board 3, SARo.xsso Staff 4. Biologist, artist, poet, connoisseur of beauty. and an intrigu- ing personality. RUTH ELLEN CLARK Richmond, Indiana French, English XV. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gesangvercin 2, Romance Club 3, Phoenix 4. As meticulous in her manner and as precise in her dress and bearing as the French, whose language she seeks to master. .:'.'. ' :Lk-1 . ,ii .I as-J li I . 'il N - li. . ,l - 1 ,a ill ' :il IN 31 i U X 9,4 . 'fl x L' li x, 7 i3 EDWARD CLosE Cambridge City, Indiana Geology Basketball 1. 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, -l. One who will be remembered as an authority on movies, as the owner of a coupe with a silver tire cover, and as a master at bridge. LALRA Naomi Cons Richmond, Indiana H fxlory, Ellglliffl Phoenix 2, 3, -1, Cesangverein 3, 4. :Xn 1-fneient and ready guide to reserve rooni readers, whose kiimvleclg'e ui the contents oi the wares she handles is remark- able. RIABEL Comix Richmond. Indiana Religion, Sociology Towering above the rest not only in height but in her thoughts and ideals as well. CLEVELAND COLLIER Pachuea, Hidalgo, Mexico Efzglfxh, History Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 1Yice-President -ll, Romance Club 3, Ye Anglican 4, A connoisseur uf art, poetry, music, and literature: one whose talents it-xv have appreciated. RALPH VV. CoLL1Ns Fountain City, Indiana E11 glfsfz , Sofiology Y. M. C. A. Cabinet -l, I.. I. IJ. Executive Cuniniittee -l, Handbook Committee Chairman 3, International Forum 3. A militant pacifist and an ardent liberal who divides his time between Iiarlham and his Charlottesville church. l x W 51 un' Mun, 3 1 4' - ,fl 3 A 1 2 1 I 1, . , -4 K It -9 RAYMOND I. Cox Campbellstown, Ohio Phyxfrr, M athczizatics Choir 2, Science Club 2. A physics student, a math shark, a cooperative classmate and an obliging friend. Davin W. DENNIS Richmond, Indiana Latin, H fstory Debate Team 2, 3, 4, 1Captain 41, Ionian 2, 3, 4, lYice- Critic 3. Critic 3, President 41, Post Staff, 4.-Xssociate Editor 3, 41, .-Xnglican 2, 3, 4. Day Dodger President 3, International Relations Forum 1. 4, KPrcsident 41, SARGAsso Staff 4, Tennis Squad Z, 3, 4, Freshman XYeek Staff, 2, 3, 4, Precedent Com- mittee 3, Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Irish Debate 4. A clever and resourceful speaker whose wealth of knowl- edge has been manifest in debates and extenipore, in the class- room, and in the Forum and Ionian. NIIRIALI A. Dimes Richmond, Indiana Biology Science Club, l, Z, 3. 4. Those who know the Biology and Chemistry labs know Miriam, for above all, she is a scientist. Byuox T. DRELEY Boston, Indiana Emzzonzfcx, Speech Choir 1, Z, 3, 4, 1Business Manager 41, Football 3, 4, Ionian 3, 4, 1Marshal 41, Varsity Club 3, 4, Mask and Mantle 4, Freshman lVeek Staff 4, Day Dodger President 4. An actor who knows his lines and a football linesman who knows his plays. Likewise, the leading Democrat of the class and a mighty fine tenor, too. OTIS M. EVES Millville, Pennsylvania Biology, Che11z1'5try Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Cvesangverein Z, 3, Post Staff 3, 4, fAssistant Business Manager 31, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, fEmployrnent Manager 41, Bundy Council 3, 4, lSecretary-Treasurer 41, Ionian 3, 4, lVice-President 41, Freshman VVeek Staff 4, Freshman Handbook Staff 4, SAR- Gfxsso Staff, 4. Long hours in the Chemistry and Biology labs in prepara- tion for the day when he shall really be Doc Eyes. Yqbj' 113 all F li f' f e-. SV' '4 ' X . .1 X2 E A- Xx 'E 5 P ' I v -. A xx I 4 'bu mx. f Ll ir , .s . d..,..,.. TIN 'fr' 17' sl lf in l 11' .. .,-ri ll ' in :QW X. X, l' gl , in l '- 1 1 , Klum' ELIZABETH FIHE Richmond, lncliana l fllgll fl Lutm - 5 , ' il . Quakcr Quill Statt, 1, 2, Phut-nix Z. S. 4, Ruinanct- Club, 3. .Q , Yt- .Xnglican 3, 4, lliclitwr Yu .-Xnglican Scrappc lluukc 3, -ll. lfrcshman XX'cek Staff 3, 4, Post Stal? 3, 4, l.Xssociatt- liclitnr Sl. Urclicstra 4. Scnior lfilitwr Sixamussn 4, Mask and Mantle 4. ,X sEil1Cy look, zi S1T2'1l'lillllg' wit, a naturt- that lccls intcnscly anal 21 soul that syinpatliizt-s clccply. NlILDRED E. Fox Richmond, Indiana Luzm, .lIll5l.t', Ifnglixfi Orclit-stra l, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Hand 3, Stlnlunt Sunatc 3, .luniur Chant-I Lhairnian. Senior Piano Recital. To play tht' pian-1 as Klilclrt-cl docs is inclcccl an accomplish- mt-nt, hut tu hc an liuiwr student in amlflitiuu is a rt-niarkahlc lcat. Rt'Tn Fimzuu Worcester, Massachusetts FVFIICII , lflzglfxh Quakt-r Quill Staff l, Phnt-nix 1, Z, tSccrt-tary Zh, Clmir l, 2, 4, Class Secretary 3, Romance l.aiigz,uag'c Cluh 3, tPrcsi- clt-nt 33, Y. XY. C. ,'X. Cabinet 3, 4, lX'icc-Prcsirlciit 3, Prcsi- flcnt 47, .-Xnglican 4, Ifrt-shman XXXL-k Stall 3, 4. .X gt-miinu Now l'fi1gla1iclur-frank, sincere, and friendly. Ruth's hltinel ltwcliiit-ss will niakc hor I'QlllL'llllWL'I'L'fl hy liarlhani stuflunts. Klum' E. ci.XL'NT Paulsboro. New lersey Efzglixh ' Class Huckcy l, 2, 3, 4, Class llaskcthall 1, Z, 3, 4, lntcr- national lfuruin l, X'a1'sity Hockey 2, 4, Yarsity Haskuthall 4, XX' X X 3 4 I l IJ 3 4 .Xu cnlhusiastic sociologist sucking solutions tu haflling probluins. il rt-al hikur, aurl zz qiicstiuiiur whiv niakcs :nic thinl: 5Cl'lril1NlX'. Sue in G1e1sT Zanesville, Ohio Frwzrh, Plnloxophy, English Quakur Quill 2, Post Staff 3. . . . .5 X ihrant with ht-r llll.CI'C5l in human naturc and tht- incan- ings nl litt-, charming to thusc about hcr, anrl they, in turn, iglmrim-rl hy hcr. .23'iF5i T 3-. , x .' Xl , 151,9--fit A N- X2 .- i 34 'st-cl' MKG' If .ul'?-its . .1-, . K , J : XR! 3 xxf1',,,.:225' LELIA GOUDE Richmond, Indiana French, English, Nlusic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Sincerity-shy wit-the beauty of a blond-Lelia. IANET NIACDOUGALL CiR,-XNT Poughkeepsie, N. Y. French, English International Relations Forum 1, Ye Anglican 2, 3. 4, Class Hockey 2, 3, -l, Class Baseball 3, Student Council 4. Subinerged in books and papers, janet forsakes her literary composition long enough to share ideas and experiences with her friends. BERT!-I.-X M. HALL VVinona, Ohio English, French Phoenix l, 2, Romance Language Club 3. Quiet and unassuming, yet diligent and serviceable in all her duties. ROBEITT L. HIXAIPTON Richmond, Indiana Biology, Economics Basketball l, Football 2, 3, -l, Freshman W'eek Staff Z, Class Treasurer 3, Ionian 3, 4, 1,Yice-Marshal 35, Varsity Club 3, 4. Precedent Committee 4. A serious student of economics, a hard-working' halfback, and a dandy college chum. LLDA H.XNNINC Richmond, Indiana English, Social Science XY. A. A. Executive 1, Franklin 3. The same gayety, loyalty, and understanding have rated her a Tri-Delt at Franklin and a real friend at Earlham. My If it tl' A la ill i l ,u 35' i bt n I . H .Il 9 136 121.5112 M. I'I.-XRRIS Greensfork, Indiana Lazfn, Englfxlz, Biology Scicncc Club 5, 4, Scciwtary -l, Day Ilnclgcr Exucutivc Cinn- niittuc -l, Gruatcst nf all lici' attributcs is ln-r sincerity. HELEN Ii. H.xu'rsu5x VVabusl1, Indiana E I1 gl isfi , Ph'V.V1i!'!II Effllt'l7fli0Il Chun' l, 2. 3, -l, Class Swcial Chairman Z, -1, Ii Club 2, 3. -l. Class Track 'll-ainvl. 3, 4, Class Yicc-P11-sivclciit 3. Student Swnatc 3, Baskvtball Captain 3, XY. .-X. A. Iixcciitivu 3. -l, Hnckcv :Incl Iiaskt-tl-all Yarsitius 3, 4, Baseball Yarsitv 3, Has- kt-tball Maiizxgui' -l, Mask and Rlantlc -l, S.u:ia.'xssn -l. :X buufllc nf untliusiasni mixctl xvitli Capability and friend- lniuss anrl sprinklccl with inurry lauglitur. I.ILLI.-XX RI. H.xsT1NCs Richmond. Indiana Sfmzzixh, English Slwanisb Club l, 2, 4, Plwcnix 2, 3, -1. Cniificlclit, ll'lClL'lI'.'llllCIll, and unafraid In Laxprcss lit-1' own ifluaS. Gmmcziz D. Hiwas Indianapolis, Indiana El'0770l7IliL'A', Efzglfffz k Pnst Stan 2, Innian 3, 4, Prcccclcnt Cnlnmittvu -1, Stucluut Cuuncil -l. Dcbnnairu and gay. ITIZISTQI' nf thc swcial grams, a must cul- lcglatt- Scnmr. Ficnnaiucx HELLEIQ Edinburg, Indiana Gfofogy Track l, Scicncu Club l, 2, 5, 4, lYiCc-P11-siclcnt -ll, Earl- ham Gt-rilngical Survey, Summcr 1932. XVnulcl that tbcrc wt-rc more such quiet, unubtrusivc per- snns diligently 1Tlll'5lIll'lfI tliun' cnllcgc- Careers. Qin.: .f 1 2? x 'Z I ,, N L N Q9 FRANCIS DOAN I-Iouz Richmond, Indiana Biology, Geology Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Earlham Geology Field Trips 1, 2, 3. Gesangverein 2, 3, 4, lPresident 31. Cross Country 2, 3, Track 3, Romance Club 3, Science Club 3, 4. Post Staff 4, Fresh- man 1Veek Staff 4, Ye Anglican 4, Mask and Mantle 4. Honor Scholarships 2, 3. 4. A brilliant student, an ardent naturalist, a son worthy to carry on the illustrious record of his father. EBIILY IENKINS Richmond, Indiana English, French 'Vice-President Class 2, Social Chairman 3, Tennis Man- ager 3, Social Chairman of Day Dodgers 4. As charming at the tea table as she is skillful on the tennis court, a versatile and delightful companion. Ion W. IOHNSON Yorba Linda, California AfIL7ZhEl7Zl7liCX, Economics Fullerton Jr. College 1, Mask and Mantle 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Boards Club 2, 3. 4, CPresideut 31, Ionian 2, 3, 4, t'Corresponding Secretary 33, Football 2, 3, Precedent Coni- mittee 3, 4, fChairman 41, Bundy Hall Council 3. 4, Post Ad- visory Board 3, 4, International Relations Forum 4. Business manager of Mask and Mantle. business manager of the Post, proprietor of the Gift Shop-in short, Ea1'lham's Financierf' NIEREDITH W. JOHNSON Richmond, Indiana Economics, English Spanish Club 1, Z, Science Club 2, 4, VV'all-Lombard 3. A red jacket in a Ford roadster with two Juniors is the distinguishing mark of Meredith as he speeds by down Main Street. E. ORVILLE Ioi-iNsoN Straughn, Indiana Mzztlielnatzks, Physics Tennis 1, Z, 3. 4, CCapt. 35, Tau Kappa Alpha 1, 2. 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Z, 3, CTreasurer 35, Peace Oratorieal contest winner 1, Old line contest winner 2, Class President 2, 4, Ionian 2, 3, 4, CPresident 41, Student Senate 3, 4, CChapel Chr. 31, Precedent Committee 3, Student Council 4, Debate team 4, Mask and Mantle 4, International Forum 4, Bus. Mgr. SARGASSO 4. Remembered as twice class president, tennis ace, orator, and student chapel chairman-and for his spontaneous out- bursts of mirth. fail: l FIPNA li 1 U . ,Q I . . cexu-If 1:1 X nf tv:.1' . 'm 1 if' . ,, Zi' e. ff :ip .. lvl, Q ill., all A Ljall sl if 1 Q: i ' 4 l ,S 'lr li i ll i l 'i 'S .lf tl il lr 4, ,L Wi -..N l'v I - Ill Il ' I J 1 i. L- A, ,' 'D e' J 1138 Tioqxrox H. Ionxsox Lynn, Indiana Economics, English F1 fothall l, 2, Choir l, Z, 3, 4, XYall-Lombard 3. An ardent exponent of the merits of Lynn and a staunch upholder of Henry Fords Model T's. Mixrcousi S. IOLLIFF Richmond, Indiana English, Geology Choir I, 2, 3, 4, tI3usiness Manager 3, Treasurer -ll, Sports lirlitor Post Z, 3. 4, Precedent Committee 3, Ye Anglican 3, 4, Athletic Manager 3, Ionian 3, 4, tYice President -ll, Sports Ifditor S.xRc:Asso 4, .Assistant in Geology Department 4. He who records our mistakes in Postscripts without ohcend- ing: and reports our athletic teats in true sports style. NIILDRED VV. Kufiiws Indianapolis, Indiana Philosophy, Religion, English Quaker Quill I, Spanish Club 1, Phoenix 1, 2, 3, Interna- tional Relations Forum 2, 3, 4, Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, I.. I. D. 3, 4. A valuable Peace Caravaner, a philosopher, sincere religious leader, and an alifable companion. RACHEL ELLEN KELSAY Montpelier, Indiana Musir, English Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, tACCompanist 4l, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, IV. A. A. Executive Board 3, 4, tGolf Manager 47, Gesangverein 3, 4, Senior Piano Recital, Fresh- man IVc-ek Staff 4. The talent of a musician, the common sense of a business woman, and the personality ot a real friend. LEONARD S. Kmiwokrny Amboy, Indiana History, English Choir I, 2, tAss't. Mgr. ll, Gesangverein Pres. 2, Xtinner Van Loan International Essay Contest Z, Student Council Z, 3, Class President 3, Extempore winner 3, Iiarlham Post 3, 4, tManaging Editor 39, Debate Team 3, 4, Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Ye Anglican 3, 4, Ionian 3, 4, tSecretary 43, International Forum 3, 4, Editor SARc:Asso 4, Old Line Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Peace Contest 1, Z, 3, Quaker Quill I. Someone hurrying across the campus with a stack of papers in hand, bound for the SARoAsso office, a debate, or a commit- tee meeting. .x M in if W if E551 'ox 1 'r ruin F , WX L7' Iss ., 45 r is 'i J I xi 'li NADA KILNEI1 Chicago, Illinois English Treasurer Freshman Commission l, Health Captain 1, 4, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, -l, International Forum 2, 3, -l. Ii. Club 2, 3, -1, Class baseball and track Z, 3, 4, Phoenix l, Z, 3, 4, CVice-President 31, Mask and Mantle 3, 4. Science Club 3, 4, CSocial Chairman 37, Gesangverein 3, 4, E. E. Club 3, 4, Class hockey and swimming 3, -l. Going to Geneva? IYant to stage a play? Feel a slight bit discouraged? Then Nada's helpful spirit is what you need. ROBERT EUGENE LASHLEY Boston, Indiana Sffezzfe, English His is the industry of a good student and the enthusiasm of a sports fan. VIVIAN LIVINGSTON Richmond, Indiana Erzglfxli, Home EC071OI711.C.f Phoenix 2. 3, -l, Secretary 3, Secretary-Treasurer Day- Doclgers -1, President Day-Dodger Wiomen 4, Swimming Manager 4. Evidence to show that a sunny disposition and a Flashing smile make tor success in many phases of college life. IVIARTHA MCCONAHA Centerville, Indiana Erzglfxh, Biology Science Club 3, 4, Class Hockey Team 3, -l, Class baseball 3, 4, Class basketball team 4. Quiet, industrious, and studious, but she still finds time for hockey and basketball. LOUISE MICHAEL Trotwood, Ohio English, Clzemfszry Miami and Dayton Universities I, 2, 3. Although studious she is always ready for a good time and her love ot life 15 -contagious. I 'f i ia Il l lll in L' 'J 391' I 4 I i ' I I ' 1 1 Tomi H. NIILLII-LAX Newcastle, Indiana , ' Economics, il Iuzhenmtzirx I s . Y. M. C. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Qbec. 2, Pres. 43, Post .Xdvisory ' If-ward 3, 4, tPres. 5, 41, Bundy Hall Council 3. 4, lPres. ' lr Y 43, StudentY5enate Z, 4, fPres. 41, Tau Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 4. fPres. 41. X arsity Debates 1, 2, 3, 4, lLapt. 3, 47. Qld I.ine Ora- tnrical XYinner 1. 5, Iixtenipnre XYinner 2, Freshman XYeck Staff 2. 3. 4. IStudent Chairman 43. Irish Debate 4. Mask and Mantle 4, lBus. Mgr. 43, Class President 1, Class Treasurer 4. A keen thinker, a cnnyincing wratnr and debater, and an able executive-these traits he carries into a law career. lixuis L. MOORE, Iii. Moorestown, New Icrscy Geology Track Squad I, 3, Assistant Student Manager 2, Student ManaQer 3, Ge-nl.-gieal Survey, Summers IUSII-Sl, Varsity Club :X Iinrfl rnadster headed fur tnwn nr Gray Gables with even The rumble seat full uf the rlriver's friends. ELIZABETH H. Pmciick Richmond, Indiana Speech, Ezzgflxh Lfliwir 1. 2, 3. 4, Class Yice-Pres. I, 4, Swcial Chr. Day Dfxclgers 2, Mask and Mantle 2, 3, 4, lPres. -ll, Tau Kappa Alpha Z, S, 4, 1Scc.-Treas. 35, Varsity Debates Z, 3, 4, !Capt. 3. -ll. Natiwnal Cwllegiate Players 3, 4, CPres. -ll, Peace Cun- test 1Yiuner 2, Freshman XVeek Staff 4, Ye Anglican 4, Ex- tempore VX'inner 4, Old Line 'XVinner 4, Sixncassn Staff 4, .X drainatist whn stars, a public speaker whn excels, and a hwstess who charms, infwes fin with new realms tu cnnquer. Vnicu. E. PE.-XCOCK IIVIHCITCSICT, Indiana Il'1l7lhL'I7ZLIIlil'!, Physics, Chefnixtry DePauw 1, 2, Science Club 3, I.. I. D. 4, Track 3, 4, Bundy Hall Cnuncil 4, Deeply interested in Yivung Friends activities and known In many as a capable life saving examiner. lux E. Paaasnx West Milton, Ohio Biology, Erzglish 1 Chnir 1, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Z, 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, 1 Club 3, 4, Romance Club 3. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, Varsity Basketball Team 4. I The type uf persnn who makes us wish we had four more ' years of cnllege tu share with her. i I I I -11 o . - 4 N. f :cue 1 ,Q ' ' , 7 1 ,I A K 5 X .f f-1215: , 14:9 , ying? i A .if 1 1 ,ma 2' LUCILE PHILLIPS Marion, Indiana English, Frezzfiz Orchestra 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Phoenix 1, 2, Romance Club 3. Hidden beneath her quiet, unassuming nature is a deep reservoir of real ability. WILLIABI PLLRIRIER French Lick, Indiana Chernixtry Awarded membership American Chemical Society, Indiana Division, -l. A chemistry shark burning the midnight oil in Parry Hall: anything but self-assertive, yet a real part of the college. GLADYS ROLLER Richmond, Indiana Biology, English Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2. Small aIId quiet, but confident-one who has the courage to stand tour-square to the strongest'winds. CARL W. SCHNEIDEWVIND, IR. Richmond, Indiana E ron 0 111 icy, Plzyxicfz! Education Basketball 1, 2, 3, -l, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Z, 3, 4, tCapt. 45, Freshman XVeek Staff 2, 3, -l, Baseball 3, 4. Varsity Club Z, 3, 4, tVice-Pres. 3, Pres. -U, Day Dodger Precedent Committee 3. An athlete with brains as well as brawn. The seaman-like roll to his walk, his ready grin, and long list ot Iucknames are his distinguishing marks. HAROLD SCI-IULZ Greenville, Ohio Religion, Philosophy Capitol University and Evangelical Lutheran Theological Seminary 1, 2, 3. Eager to share the wisdom of the ancients and to think the thoughts of the great philosophers. ,Ve I r 1 I I I.-I I l li Ti li l l ll Il l I Y. ll 4 l I , I I tl It ii If lg, gi alll - . 15 -Il ll Li ', L lst PAULINE ELLEN Snxtmoxs Wiilcliester, Indiana Ezzglzirh Hall State l.' Phoenix 2, 3. Gesangverein Z, 3. Science Clull 2, 3, International Forum 4. Polly has cleciclecl opinions anrl the courage to express them. Une need never say, Speak up, Polly, express yourself. Knxxuru SLORP New Paris, Ohio Englixlz A student minister whuse cheerful greetings and stuclious ztttitucle have characterizecl his stay at Iiarlham. Nlmu' IANE SIXIELSER Earlham, Indiana Biology, Elzglixh Phoenix 1, 2. ISQ-cretary ll, Student Council 3, -l. lYice- Presitlent Sl. Science Club 3. -l. At home on the golf course, at home in the lah. and at home to all her friends. NIANNINC I. SINIITH, IR. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Economffx, Ezzglfslz i Football 1. 2. Student Council 1. Editor-in-Chief Post 3. College Publicity 2. One whose true ability can hest he measured by his editor- ship of the Post in its infancy. DORt!THA Sx'MoNs Carmel, Indiana English, Home Eronomics Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4, Science Club l, 3, Secretary 3, Phoenix 2, 3, 4, lPresiclcnt -ll. A rare combination of that cool composure important in the foods lah. and that spirited perseverance which is indispensable on the hockey field. as . .mi - A fi I, if I i 1 2 ,Af 2 2 qnfrilltt 1'--Q f 11.11, o ,Q ,RX i K .yitu 1 ,, V L . . I 1, T5 , J J Qu? X.-dy AXIILDRED E. THORNBURG Richmond, Indiana English, Biology Science Club l, 2, -l, Spanish Club 2, 3, tPresident Sl. Phoenix Z, 3, Sakczrxsso Staff Secretary 4. Bright and vivacious, one whose accuracy and faithfulness in small tasks have brought added and greater responsibilities. BEATRICE VANCE Scottdale. Pennsylvania Biology, French, English Science Club Z, 3, tSecretary 25, Community Service Com- mittee Y. XY. C. A. Z, 3, -l, Birds Club 3, Ye Anglican -1, tSec- retary -lj. Always busy studying French or some phase of biology and botany, but never tml engrossed in her work for a smile or word ot cheer. EDITH L. WEBB Richmond, Indiana English President Day Dodger XVonien 3, International Forum 3, Ye Anglican 4, L. I. D. 4. That far off dreamy look may mean that a poem is forth- coxning, for Edith is a poet as well as a student. DOROTHX' ESTHER WHEELER Worcester. Massachusetts Frencfz, E71gI1-.ffl Maclrigal 1. Choir 2, 3, 4, Hockey Varsity Z, 3, 4, C'Capt. 2, 43. All Earlhain vs. English 1, All Iiarlham vs. Scotch 3, tCapt. 37, IV. A. A. Executive 3, 4, Hockey Mgr. 3, Tennis Mgr. 4, Romance Club 3, E Club 3. Double E Club -l, Ye Anglican 3, -1, Student Council 3, 4, 1Treas. 3. Yice-Pres. -U. Mask and Mantle 4. Loyal to the nth degree, invigorating as the sports in which she excels and charming as the French poetry she so enjoys. IAIVIES A. WILLIAL'IS Doerun, Georgia Economics, English Maryville College 1, Football 2, 3. 'XVall-Lombard 3, Stu- dent Senate 3, Bundy Hall Council 3, Freshman VVeek Staff 4. Ionian 4, tRecording Secretary -tj, Y. M. C. A. 4. Trustworthy in every task, dependable in every detail, loyal in every respect-these attributes have won lnm many friends. ,Nl F - l ll ,If C' 43 if .l l 3 ill! ,. l I , 1 5 1431 Ei' 'f il , ll an ll 1 l. Q i l .P i I -144 f EDITH F. XVILSON Steubenville. Ohio E IZ gl 1311 , illfzfherizalzix Llllllll' 1, Class SL-crutary 2, Student Slnatu 2. Plincnix 3. llituriiatiwiial Furum 3. Y. XY. Lf A. Cabinet 4. :X church mueting in arrangc, a Y. XY. uvcnt tru plan, hui' wwrk at Rlirtnii In nntlinc. and El cwllcgc paper tn writu-nnly an urrlurly and rcspunsible pcrswn cwulcl flu thuin all sn suca Ccssfnlly. D VV I' l d I d ,win ixrsuax xic nnon , n iuna Spizzzzkh, English ljaskutl-all 1, Class Truasurcr 2, Stnclunt Svnatc 3, 4, lntcr- natiwnal lfiirum. llrcasurcr 25, Spanish Club Prusiclcin 4, Day IJ1 'rlgcr 'liuasiircr 2, Track Z, Ifmitball 3. Ilan- chips nut lct industry in schfmlarsliip nican clullnvss, as witncsscrl by his athlutics and lm-sicluiicy nf thu Spanish Club. CiRACE XRIULSTENIJULRIE Secnnc, Pennsylvania En gin-11 , P hyxiulf El1llCL7Z1,0 II Arn-Ilrl 1, 2, 3, Scniwr Hnckcy Tuani 4, Si-niur Baskctball Team 4. l.Yitl1 jnlly lauglitci' a figurc in a tan pnln cunt swings clnwn thu lam- twwarfls thc Cwllcgc Yu-xx' wr town. Cl'l.4IiLES F. WliIC2lIT Richmond, lmliainzi Englfsfz Cnrnull 2. Y. NI. C. .-X. Calming-1 3, 4, Studi-nt Scnatv 4, Yu .Xnglican 5, 4, fPrus. 4l, lntcrnatiunal Ffiflllll 3, 4, Penn Cul- lu-,qu Debate 4, lfrcslnnan Haiicllnmk Cilllllllllltk' 4, Litcrary lirlitnr S.xR4zAssn 4. Oni- whusc rightful placu in guiding Yu .AXng'lican. wlwsc upprcciatinn nf art, and clupunclability in many tasks has cn- hanccrl his valnu tw liarlham. MAXINE WIIICIIT Nappanee, Indiana Ezgglixh Hand 1, 2, 3, 4, Sciuncu Club l. 2, Phm-nix 4, Intcrnatinnal lfwrum 4, Gcsangvurcin 4. Maxiiic has plcnty of energy and a lcucn scnsu uf liumur. Shc is znnbitinn Cflllllllllllfl with thc joy oi living. 7175? ll s .1 -5B1gn1f1eE1 513111111125 4-,liiffig Q. W ' 45 i ,J ' I g A -2 f--t .1 In ? Q , 3 ., by H-123 3.51 'iff' X 4 A51 Vwx ff ignifiw nnio1D5 .f xf ,'X,l1w,,':u. 1 in if E l , ii 46 . ,5,. M J 4 '. ., fr 1, wignifieh lieniofs 'fiffl 1, V-....,' ,Qing u .,, w .. I, ,.' I - , F. I l , Mil f atuhir tuuk hr mnnst rurr zmh 11101151 lyrrhv Nught n umrh apakr hr nuuurr than mas nrrhr Anh that was sryh in fnrmr auh rrurrrnrr. Rub shurt. anh qugk. :mb ful nf hg srntrnrr. LL'zmirrlmrg Eulrsn- Ghz' Stuhrnt, hg Lfhaurrr 011215525 111411 011215525 amh Eunrh in l Il Q. -. 1 ki 150 ii 3I11nin1' 0112155 XValter Hoskins , ,..A President Mary Alice XVright , . Secretary Paul Ingels , . , . . . .lyliff-Pl't'ili!7lC'l1f Howard Bartram . . . . . Treiiszlrer Marjorie Hinshaw . . . Sonia! CLAY!-l'l11lIl1 QBNCE more the Class of 1934 must publicly account for itself either for high ' crimes and misdemeanors or for talents wisely used during the past year. Two chapel programs do not suffice, a written record has been requested. True to the spirit of the class we submit the following claims to fame: Three-fifths of the varsity basketball teamg Walter Hoskins, Master of Cere- monies par excellenceg Bundy's Kate Smith, Elwood Hildebrand, likewise authority on English as she is spokeng highest percentage of steady couples on campus, the only one-man student chapel program, Willard Kislingg a German Band which boasts no rivals, Earlham's only Greek letter fraternity, Rho Dammit Rho, composed entirely of Iuniors directed by Brother George Loudeng a Iunior quartet, and student leader of the college band and his own dance orchestra, Gene Worl. Not to mention four straight A students, the heads of the Post, Hull and Cope, and a host of other celebrities. Yes, even the law is on our side with Cope the Cop. QXQQ z ,Q E ,. A Dia . ,i Iloskins Iugels NYriglit Il:irti':iil1 Ilinshau' tooxw , 0 sf 1 3 . IL Barrett, B. Binford, M. S. Bond, D. Bower, H. Bruner, M. A. Bussen, R. Carter. I. Chambers. H. Cook, G. Cope, A. Cosand, P. Craver, I. Daggy. I- Davis, E. Day, M. DeCou, T. Ehrsam, R. Elliott, W. Eyler, A. Falkinburg, R. Farquhar, C. Field, H. Gardiner, L. Gluys, M. 111' I l ,All 'pi , l i Gottsclialk, I. Griliin, A. M. Gusweiler, F. Harper, H. Henshaw, M. Hoflman, E. Hull, I. Hull, M. Iolmson, N. lolmston, R. Knuflmnn, R. Kendall, S. Lewis, C. Louclen, G. McKinney, F. Maze, G. Miles, F. lXllllCl', Mitchell, K. Morg1in,M. Nicely, D. Overmun, F. Pegg, M. L. Ratliff, S. ,AE T Ze-x i 52 :i.,, lx' ii , A -1, Q 'ffl ix' X RQ, ,,xil.fQ. ,,- 4. f -,if ReiH, M. Riggin, D. Robbins, A. Roberts, G. Roller, A. Salyer, YV. Scattergood, M. Shamel. F. Snyder, O. Spade, R. Spore, R. Stanley, E. Stanley, R. Stark, F. Straub, E. Test, A. Thomas, M. Tomlinson, M. E. Tressel, M. Vraciu, D. Wildman, M. Wilkins, L. Worl, G. Yager, L. Y A . ll l r li ,.l all i 1 if X, F A i 5371- ,X z- li 'll ll 'ifw 1 QNX I 1 1 ll x fi J i 54 Svnphnmnrr Gllaaa Iames Orr . . ...,.. Prerziziezzzf Emily XVatt .,,. .,.. S ecretnry Mary Peacock A.,. , , . , .lfIit'C'-PI'C'iI'!1'6'I7f Malcolm Hall ,...,. .,.. T reaszzrer Velda Lankford ,..,... Soda! Cfmzirmmz I wo years ago the Class of 1935 appeared in the limelight as model Fresh- men, green and self-important. According to tradition our attitude this year should have been immature and bombastic. but we trust We have served as valuable understudies to our elders in small but important niches, rather than merely acting sophomoric. Although We have not been burdened with honors, we are proud to point out among our number debaters, actors, musicians, and athletes, particularly the all Sophomore basketball line-up. Last fall after the proverbial arguments we emerged ere long in our new jackets, now so characteristic of the campus. Today as We see our mates slipping into the helm to guide the college ship next year, We leave our unnoticed, quiescent days with regret, yet with hopeful anticipation for the worthy execution of the tasks which our new roles will bring us. 1215355 Orr Peacock XVatt Ilnll Lankford .VW i P 5 5' nd' oi g 1 l l l i l -urn Y XJ? ,M Q4 'fm uf! Ambler, E. Anderson, B. Baclgley, G, Baker, B. Balfe, M. Barber, W. Beck, M. Bills, H. Brower, R. Burbanck, VV. Cadbury, I. Chambers, F. Coale, E. Cook, E. Coons, M. Coppock, G. Dennis, C. Duncan, D. Dunn, D. Evans, L. Evans, W. Gusweiler, M Haines, B, Haines, H. Hale, T. Hall, F. Holaday, M. Hobbs, I. . ' 11 . ., gn '4 .I 4 xr . A . 4,4 . 4.5 1 1 l V W 5571' . I V H ' u f - 1 K I HMLAL . Hursting. R, - 1 Harrison. P. Hill. S. lulmnning. ,X. ICYKILIII. NI. Kamp. D. Kicnkcr. M. I. King, XV. Klchfotlm, G. Rust, H. Langston. AX. I.lll1gSI0l1, I. Lewis. K. Liulc. C. Lloyd, C. Lott, KI. McCain, XV. NIcCnrncy. M. Xlcliormnn, H. XIcQuinn, M. Klilfbh. H. Mayes, M. Mcgcnity. K. i 'w Midcllcton, E. Middleton. H. '5 Miller, R. I Moore, R. ' y ,fy 7-. , Iv '.Fxg Neumann, T. Parker. I. Pheanis, M. Powers, F. Quigley, M. Railslwack, D. Rand, G. Rogers, H. Rothermel, R. Roudebush, E. Seherh, R. Sonsini, D. Stanley, G. Stevens, Sudhorf, VV. Taylor, H. Thomas, D. Thompson, F. Trimble, Tyson, F. Vail, E. Varnell, O. Webster, S. XVebb, M. Wheeler, R. VVilson, G. Wilson, F. Woodward, B. 'HP .ff 3. YT gl ll: l 571 A N x X li sl in w 7 if illrvahmztn Gllttaa Howard Brown , , . . , ,Pl'6SI.!1,l'l1l Virginia Rodefeld .,,, Sec'1'eZm'y-Treczrurer Ralph Townsend Vice-Prc'x1'de11t Alta Mary Reagan . ...Social Chairman jjx reviewing our first year at Earlham we look back with special pleasure on Freshman VVeek, a time which will never be forgotten. The Warm welcome extended by the upperclassmen and faculty through a varied pro- gram served to acquaint us with one another and the place which was to be our home for the coming four years. Gradually we have adjusted ourselves to this new environment and have attempted to hll our inconspicuous places in the true Earlham spirit. Looking back over the year We are proud of our record. Not only have the men aided in the victorious basketball season but the women have Won the interclass basketball tournament. Scholastically our record has been high, and in many less spectacular places we have had a part. To the Seniors we extend heartiest congratulations and best wishes for success. After their absence We shall be striving to uphold their illustrious record and the best standards of Earlham. I i , V A Q , 1 rua. Brown Rotlefeld Reagan Townsend v-u, 'o I 5 .Q gr f wn' 4 u,' Addison, K. Albertson, H Barr, C. Bentley, lNl. Black, C. Blakely, M. Borgman. C. Brooks. R. Buche, C. Campbell, L. Clark, G. Clark, H. Cook, K. Cox, P. Creek, M. Crone, B. Dulkerian, A Dunbar, E. Dyer, H. Emery, M. Fagan, M. F inch, M. Fry, A. Goff, A. Gordner, L. Hammond, W Hoerner, I. Hatfield, C. Hiatt, R. Harmer, E. Hutchins, V. IePferis, Iohnson, R. Kauper, M. Keene, I. Kercheval, H Leifer, L. Leppert, E. Lewis, D. Lewis, M. 'VJ' 593- '- m l' A 59' 5 GM: VN X11-1 Lindley. D. Lindley, S. McCoy. M. Martin. I. Martin, M. Mavity. Mescliter. H. Mills, R. Moore. E. Moore. L. Morgan, .X. Morgan. A. Xinde. F. Pancoast, H. Plmres. li. Petrullo, C. Phillips. M. Potter, E. Price, C. Prosser, O. Ridgeway, M. Ridpntli. T. Roach. P. Roe. M. Rose. N. Salyer, I. Suwin, R. Schocke, T. Smith, V. Stomlmugli, Ii Stanton, M. Steele, M. Stinson, I. Thompson, E Turner, M. VVaskow, V. XVhite. H. VViggins. XVood, L. NVright. H. Q, -5121--. N 1 'af Mvnrgv i . Ernmn N the night of October 50, 1933, George E. Brown, a member of the Class of 1936, was killed in an automobile accident. His untimely death was keenly felt by his inti- mate friends, by his classmates, his college associates, and by that larger body who had grown to know him as college cheer leader. Penned words in such circumstances mean little compared to the inner thoughts and feelings of his many college friends. , ,hi fuk A Q 1 i I . l- imi- . ,l 2,21 S bf il l 6Ii ur nf Ihr rhirf rlyurartrriritirs nf Ihr Irahiiinual frlluy Bag uma Ihr Drawing in nf Ihr Hlag pnlr by Ihr uxru. A prurrmainn uf prnplr rarrging Ihr hnughs uf Ihr Irrr almaga fnlluulrh Ihr Hiag pnlr. 1. . IQSW V f -A,,, X D ' ,- fs eww A M, B , E A El: YQ, I VM-,J . X51 4 4- i 'QKX 7 Nfv! W 2. K E! 655' 1:f'5 ,1l,,1.f 'X ' ml! E' ini, , I. L4 17' 1 N 3 ' , ,,,,W' W ' L k .5 X gf' W ' me rlf'f21!:5-:ai I. I . -5-'b:Aim' y'7 ' - C-4'-'E -v-' ' K ' 'N Y-S k 2 2' 1 . ' . ,' - 5 - ' P KY ali Q-'37 W , M Pig E -Pmh lrfn nhrg Ulhv prnrlamatinn mah: fm' Mag Anh aiu nn mnrr, as mr have huns bg staging. But. mg Gfnrinna, rams, lrfs gn a-imaging. Q'Inrinna'a flinging bg irrrirh Bing Bag illuth ifragvr, 1933 illfiag 19112211 v. 1 , I B II . l .9 1 Fl 1:64 olglixglulgi II annul mpg vs oi QD 'ft XE! 1 :nf , as . Fifi HI lib: f' T l be El fl 7 I, Q lm' 1933 Mag Bag 'ai ARI.HAM,S rich heritage of English traditions makes the quadrennial celebration of the Eliza- bethan May Day particularly appropriate. This event has been observed at frequent intervals since 1875, the date of the first college celebration of its kind in the United States. Each occasion since that time has increased in its attractiveness and strict adherence to the minutest details of the Old English May Day. Only a limited amount of information concern- ing the earliest celebrations at Earlham has been pre- served, but it is known that in 1875, 1878, 1880 and 1882 only the women stu- dents participated. Lucy Hill Binford, present member of the Board of Trus- tees, holds the distinction of furnishing the Hrst musical accompaniment for an Earlham May Day, having played the French harp for the ceremonies in 1886. The May Days in 1891 and 1896 were similar in every respect to that of 1886, while in IQO2 the men participated for the first time. The year 1906 marked the first duplication of the Old English features of May Day with a consequent introduction of Robin Hood and his merry men, the quaint shepherdesses with their lambs and crooks, the egg women, the milkmaids, bakers, gypsies, the monks and Friar Tuck, in addition to many other typical characters from olden times. The celebrations of 1911, 1916, 1922, 1929 and IQ-33 have been quite similar to the extensive program offered in 1902. The chief figure in every celebra- tion of recent years has been Prof Ed Trueblood, Whose extraordinary inter- est and devotion have inspired the ea- tire college community to its greatest effort. Since 1902 he has shouldered the responsibility for th'e success of each Old English May Day. His cap- able and enthusiastic assistant in every event since 1906 has been Miss Clara Comstock. The success of these events may be attributed largely to these two individuals. This year their capable assistants have been numerous. Mag Bug Birrrtura . K-. vi W 3 , rf' rs., -v' by 11. The clear notes of the Trum- peter resounding over the west cam- pus announced the approach of Earl- ham's 1933 May Day procession to several hundred persons assembled on Comstock Field and its environs. The climax of months of preparation and weeks of intensive practice was evidenced by the elaborate proces- sion, which slowly wound its way from Carpenter Hall to the scene of the May Day celebration. Led by the Queen's Champion and the six heralds, this colorful pag- eant of live hundred costumed stu- dentsand faculty members sang the Eh? Emmprm, familiar Pageant Marching Song: A joyous, joyous throng now comes along, The hobby horse, the hobby horse is gaily prancing, I-lere's Robin Hood, Robin Hood that archer good, And Marian too, with nimble step, and Marian too, with nimble step, And Marian, too, advancing. Strolling Singers, Morrice Dancers, Revesby Sword Players, Shepherdesses leading their Little Sheepe, the Milke Maydes with their cow, the Village 4 Folke, the Venders, the Bands of Strolling Players and numerous others joined the mem- bers of the Court in 4 this joyful outburst of May Day jubilation. Upon arriving at , the Greene the assem- bled group then gath- ' ered around the throne 7 of Good Queen Bess 4 2 CMrs. William Cullen Dennisj, who was at- tended by the Lord 4 1 N 4 Chancellor QPresident W. C. Dennisj, the -4 Garter King At Arms Gnnh Olbnrrn E255 :mb Attruhants QDean M. O. Rossb, Her Courtiers, Ladyes- - Q1-Q .:. n. A 1 l vl tl n ar-i65x:nsn xv I - ll l l Q ' 1 ii In-Waiting, Yeomen of the Guard and Pages, Other Ladyes of Quality, Worthy Dons and Physicians fall Faculty members and their wivesj. Q sl 7 3 i l Obeisance was then paid to Her Majesty the Queen, and the chorus joined in singing The Hunt's Up. The choosing of the Queen of the May is the climax of the Old English festivities. After a choral number picking Hrst Margaret with raven hair and eyes of jet and then Susan with her eyes of blue, final choice gives this honor to Marlv' Proud and royal is her mien, She shall be our festive queen, Reigning o'er the village-greene, She shall be Queen of the May. The May Queen elected by popular choice of the Earlham students was Ruth Frazer, '53, of Worcester, Massachusetts. Her attendants were selected from the Senior class and included Emily Ienkins, Elizabeth Allen, Elsie Harris, Ruth Ellen Clark, Helen McWilliam, and Helen Brown. Meanwhile the May Pole which was drawn in by a team of oxen, was raised and all the Revelers sang: To the May Pole let us' on, The time is swift and will be gone. There go lasses to the greene VVhere their beauties may be seen. All fair lasses have lads to attend 'em, Iolly brave dancers who can amend 'em? To the May Pole let us on, The time is swift and will be gone. Following this song, came the May Pole dances and Gathering Peascodsn and Sellenger's Round, typical English dances in .A-L lg A which everyone participated. At the end of these dances th ree large circles were formed and while the center ring revolved one way, the two others revolved opposite directions. The full grandeur of May Day was apparent in these dances. .-Qi. . -.X , , ,., pi, '41 F Q q , r 1 , In all mall QUERY' k j 1 it 9 Wing QRLIITYJI and j4XttKn,r?1ants I 44 . X- . . ,WY LU lil ti .gi 'Hai 1 'll , ,i Whereupon the dancers sang: li? Come lasses and lad, q get leave of your dads l' Away to the May Pole hie. For every fair has a sweet- ' heart there, the Fiddler if standing by. For VVilly will dance with 4, J, lean, and Iohnny has got his Ioan, i To trip it, trip it, trip it, trip ' it. trip it up and down, my To trip'it, -trip it, trip it. trip if it, trip it up and down. ll Small group dances IE then followed those My dances in which the en- Il, tire company participat- 'yi St. Grnrgr zxnDihrBr:1gnu Gd. T116 HFSY Of Il1CSC J Revels on the Greene was the Dance by the Morrice Men to the familiar English melody, Country Gardens, then the colorful Dance by the Gypsies, the Dance by the Morrice Men to the music of nBean Sitting, and finally the Antics by the Chimney Sweeps. St. George and the Dragon was then enacted to the amusement and entertainment of the Revelers. The crowd then dispersed to various parts of the campus to witness the Old English plays, which were repeated several times in the course of the afternoon in order that , everyone might witness each play once. The Merry Men of the Greenwood with Robin Hood Clohn Gottschalkj and M a i d Marian fOlivia Prosserj as the chief characters was particularly fitting because of its setting and its ever popular story: the Hue and Cry After Cupid with Venus flilizabeth Peacockb the three Graces CLuVine Ballard, Maxine Roe and Mary Peacockj and the Cl21I'lCC of the Zodiacs WHS Hlgry,-ifrimIr11Banrrr5 A ff 1 it simple and beautifulg The Merry and Trag- ical Masque of Pyramus and Thisbe Qwith Floyd Wilson as Thisbe, Franklin Shamel as Py- ramus and Iim Moore as the wallj evoked great laughter for its c l e v e r presentationg while the R e v e s b y Sword Play was enthusi- astically applauded by the large crowd of on- lookers that witnessed it. Meanwhile many diverting feats were af- forded the visitors in different sections of the ligrumua :mb Uliinhr campus. The stilt walk- ers and tumblers provided entertainment with their feats of skill, the fiddlers and strolling singers added to the festivities with their music, the gypsies told fortunes, and the peddlers, hawkers, and bakers added color and atmosphere to the gayeties. Another feature of special interest was the faculty children as characters in Olde Folke Tales, led by Margaret Harold as Mother Goose. Thus, throughout the afternoon of May IQ hundreds of visitors from adjacent communities and many from distant cities and states mingled to- gether in the huge throng that witnessed Earlham's most pretentious attempt A V -- - to reproduce and interpret a typical Old English May Day. l Earlham College became an English community and Comstock Field a village I greene of Elizabethan times. An estimated crowd of over four thousand persons transplanted themselves for a few hours to an England of by-gone days and revelled to- gether in the celebration of Z1 memorable event. Qeurzhg Smurf! H3152 htm ',, V':,? Y--, E ---f,,..,.-..,.w..-W ,fi--- - T.-ffm, ,. ,. ne nf thv rhirf ariiuiiirn nf Ihr Earlham ratatr mas Ihr hailg visit nf Mrs. l5nrnrg in hia- trihutr hrlirarira tn ilgr hnmrsi nn ihr ratatr. Er- furr atarting. thv hntlrr nnsiutrh hrr in ntnming Ihrm' gifta in Ihr familg rnarly. iirnm Id:-rrg Zflthhrrlfa EZII'lljZlll'ln V ' v ffs ,EiiiFYlf2Q:Q:::5P1l??mffl5? i f'3E5gHH.1m.' ,.f4 , 5 4 if ., ......-- u l ,af J f V r2 -lx fe if - -4-A' ' Arilef , '4 wfjxg' N T 1' -- I , 'L ' +1 ' ',f,?,1- P?,Ev,gXX c .V A T Eigitllt ,,,. 5 V 1' g g'l ' 5? Xu ,,j lf'j'fa3. L,nM3 . 15 V f '-'- Z 1' WZ 'WV' v 'N ' f Q: 2 .1 34 , I 1+ mi y f QQ, WW 'sag' wg' 11 Nz' f y Wgjai V. V213 -'V ff '. NH?-fd-nF'lW'i2Z W wif, iff! ff f f 1- xv:-L-.ufllw fm. iin I 'X mail W Wy w I, Aux? 'i- l - i 2-1-.Ei--f-1-,-' 6453 aww M ' nglish-mmm mmm' will hs slams: ibm .are fn: tn wh-aww me gmwrnmzni ami! public npminn will alvinm thrm. Man ani' Super Elan bg Sha-ml Stuilvnt Mnnvrnmvnt Etuhrni Enhg iirzsihrnts Eunhg Ball Glnunril Tom H. Xlillilian P1'4'x1'1fe11f Iohn Gottschalli lylift'-Pl'C 5l'!17l'l1f Otis M. lives , , , . Sec1'c'ft1l'y I HE Bundy Hall Student Council is composed of representatives of each of the four classes in the dormitory and one man from the day students. The purpose of the Council is to serve as an intermediary between the students and the administration, in the hope that each may have its privileges and rights observed and respected. One of the major problems the Council must meet is that of infractions of college and dormitory rules and regulations. However, to be really effective student government must rely on the friendly cooperation of all parties in- volved. Only the growth and development of such a spirit will insure the function of student government. During the latter part of this year a general committee was selected to study the whole scheme of student government and to suggest means of strengthening its effectiveness among the men of Earlham. j. ,lv-hnwn, Il. 'l'.iylur. J. Stevens, ,l.. liullscllznlk Q lx. I.uppt-rt, ll, 'Iulm-1-n. I. Millikan, I'. 1-usvveller, U. Izves. VN. lluvls ' 'Q-.4 ,..,.f-fz 7- . Y da..- - .'a' 'a.-Q -F-c-.a.l1:---' 'id - Hrrrvhrni Qlnmmittvr Joe VV. Johnson ..A. .,A. C hafrnzan I HE Precedent Committee represents an important factor in the life of every Freshman for its chief purpose is to act as the parental influence at col- lege. It must uphold the ufamilyw traditions of Earlham and punish any vio- lations of the customs or precedents established over long years of college history. The chairman of the Precedent Committee must be a senior member of the Bundy Hall Council, while other members are chosen by the presidents of the classes and the Day Dodgers organization. The committee functions under one general chairman who directs the activities of the day student precedent committee and the dormitory precedent committee which ordinarily Work separately. During the second semester George Hayes acted as chairman when Ioe Johnson was not in college. T. Moore, J. Gottschalk, G. Maze, M. Smith M. Reiff, J. Johnson, G. Hayes, R. Hampton F ',a.1'nn!2c!nuu-mggn.--4.n,.-v-+4-54? -.uri 3 f i A u l ll ' Tl ,J s' m ' s ii cs T. umm 5 in mi nuvrnmvnt ll .7-Xnnnrmitnn LuVine Ballard , . . ...,. , .President Helen Field ...,.., . . .Secretrzry Dorothy VVheeler .,...... IIIVCE-PI'65I.l1C'71f Anna May Griffin ,... .... T rea.vurer Frances Stark ..,.,. , Social Chairman I ACT, patience and courage are the prime requisites of those officials who guide an organization which furnishes entertainment and plays hostess to a group and at the same time acts as the governing body of these same per- sons. After a pleasant evening in the Association room or a party in the din- ing room a general attitude of appreciation pervades, but on Tuesday morning the attitude is oftimes different after the results of council meeting on the previous evening are known. This double role is played by the Women's Student Government Associa- tion vvhich acts as the governing body of all women students through a cen- tral body of eleven members and one associate member. The council endeavors to uphold the constitution and to plan social events through the enthusiastic support of each Woman student. Q . J L ' . a . Z- 'Ffa- 45155 ABI bd .:i l l i ,TTT . Vx, J V 9 V M, I. Steele. M, Ii. Holiday. J. Grant. J. Smelser. E. Coale, A. Reagan A. M. ljririin, F. Stark, L. Ballard. D. VVheeler, H. Field Ile C ' I R it 2 - Q' E 74 ja, l u Svtnhvni Svvnatr Tom Millikan ..A. ....... P resident Anna May Griffin ,.,... College Soc. Chr. Byron Druley .... ..,.. I fl-CE-Pl'E5l.dE7ZZ Walter Hoskins ....,.. Chapel Com. Chr. LuVine Ballard .... .,..., S ecretary Iack Carter ...,, Student-Far. Com. Chr. NE of the most important tasks of the Student Senate is that of filling the gap which too often exists between faculty and students. Presenting the students' views to the faculty and the administrations ideas to the students constitutes the duty not only of one committee selected for this purpose, but of the entire senate. Student chapel programs on the average of once every Week add still further responsibilities to the student chapel chairman and his corps of Workers. A third group within the senate arranges social affairs on the campus under the direction and supervision of the social chairman. Upon these, and other varied matters of interest to the entire student body, the representatives of day and of dorm students pass judgment and inaugurate policies. C. Wlright, F. Sfhamel. E. Thompson J. Carter, XV. Hoskins. B. Druley, D. VVinburn BXVddGAblECkENIAtRBk . too war, . m er. . oo', .ravi y, . roo's O. Johnson. A. M. Griffin. T. Millikan, L. Ballard, A. Robbins, P. Ingels . . . , . if fx ' ff X2 51' in li-1 M! Ii 1 li' l l, il . -5.27 . h 1 E 2 l ' 1 1 l I i .., -5 YI 752- I hr Qlluh nf mhirh ll am zz Hflrnlhrr. in urrg lurkilg runqanarh nf surly Idrrsnnn as are rugugrh in hidkrrnt mags uf iflifr. zmh hrputrh as it mrrr nut nf Ihr must ruuapirunnz Ollassrz nf fllilankiuh. Ein Spertutnrn bg 2-Xhhisnn auh Strrlr 01111115 lgrvaihrntiul Llampaign iinatrrs J-3'-r ff'-if c., . l v Bag Bnhgvra . ll' Byron Druley , Pl'L'J'I-1176111 Vivian Livingston , Sec1'4'tm'y-T1'er1x1n'er l Virgil Peacock , lvl-l'L Pl't'XI-dfllf Emily Ienkins , Soda! Cfmfnzzrzzz I V l JIUST as irrevocably as the sun and rain cause the phenomena known as plant life. the day dodgers and dormitory students ly create what is known as campus life. Both factors are necessary. L The Day Dodgers have increased in numbers to the place fi where they now use a double page in the Sfnzoasso. But this in- crease has been gradual. The Earlham catalogue of 1868 mentions Z the privilege of Seniors, Iuniors and Sophomores living elsewhere than on the campus. That was probably the birth of day-dodgers. T Twenty-live years later approximately one-third of the student body Vi lived outside the dormitories. A steady increase since then brought .i the percent of day students to 45 per cent four years ago. This fl, year 52 per cent of the Earlham students lived OH-campus. gl ,I ki 9 l 'I iw l l l '1.w3-, UV ang: yy I ln seeking the origin of the term day-dodgerv one of the wisest men on the campus was approached and the hypothesis postulated by him was that day students were in evidence during the day but by night they dodged into the seclusion of their homes-or else- where. The precedent now seems to consist of dodging home for a little sleep and a change of clothing and thence back to the college. Special 'gdens have been made for the convenience of this ever- increasing group, one in Earlham Hall for the women and one in the basement of the library for the men. This year a severe beauty treatment was given the women's den before it emerged in green. Then again, before Earlham Hall open house it was given a scour- ing in order that it might show to advantage when opened to all visitors. A day-dodger banquet at the College View Club House was the social event of the organization this year. As all college events are patronized by this body, the functions given by day students are of necessity limited. Thus the day-dodgers contribute their full share to campus life at Earlham. Fw 793:11 8 l I '1 ll 'l I il 1 ,, ,. A ill l H O Jlunian Eitmirg Snrivtg Fnisr Smiiasrisli Siiczoxn Smiiasrizii Orville Iohnson P1'e.r1'rfer7I David Dennis . President Otis Eves Ivlilit'-Pl'K'iI.Hlt'lZl Malcolm Iollii'I . l'1'ce-Prcs1'dez1I Leonard Kenxvorthy Rec. Sec. lames Vllilliams . . Rec. Sec. David Dennis CI'lifIil' XValter Hoskins . . Critic NValtcr Hoskins I'1'cc'-Crlirlic' lames Hull . . l 'icc'-C1'ilic Byron Druley fllilleshilf Fred Gusvveiler . Aftlfihllf ALJJONIAN has the double distinction of being the most venerable organization on the campus and one of the IUOSI active. It boasts a history of over sev- enty-hve years of useful existence, and a present useful existence commensurate with the past. The parliamentary procedure and hot debates characteristic of Ionian meetings have trained many an Earlhamite for taking part in the more seri- ous and important clashes of later life. experiences which have remained an integral part of the society today. Nor does the club limit itself to these activities, for it annually sponsors a spring dance, the one this year being formal in nature. Usually it sponsors the Parents' week-end and Ionian cross-country run, both abandoned this year because of certain extenuating circumstances. In addition, it annually pre- sents some gift to the library in conjunction with Phoenix. 901 av, Ola 90 36- s 21 l.K ll. llruley. A. tlipt-. H. Snyder, sl. XYilli:iins, nl, -Inlinsnn. Rl. Jnllili' VI. l':irkcr, H. llaixiwz, ll. Tuul. XY. llarlwr, XY- Iluskins, R. Ilamptnn I.. Kviiwnriliy, IJ. Dennis, U, blulmsun, tl, lives, J. llull .v , .I W FIR Agnes Calvert . Nada Kilner . . . Dorotha Syinons Barbara Baker . Elizabeth Coale. 1 lghnvnix Lflamh sr SEINIESTER Prexizfent , . llliff'-Pl'C'51'dC'l7f . . . , . SC'Cl'L'1LIl'y . . . , . Crflic ,.. ...Ll.f. Com. Chr. SECOND Dorotha Symons Helen Field ....., Elizabeth Coale . . SEIXIESTER ,President , l,I'l'l'-Plfflilffllf , . . Scr1'e1a1'y Mary Alice Bruner. . . .,,. . . , Crilic Barbara Baker ,, Lit. Com. Chr. EIHOR sixty-six years the Phoenix Literary Band has represented an active interest of Earlham women. The meetings are conducted according to the rules of parliamentary law and the programs are of a literary nature. At times throughout the year the members are enlisted in creative literary efforts. This year the society has sponsored trips to plays presented in nearby cities. Due to an endowment fund Phoenix is able to present some tangible gift to the college annually. In recent years this has taken the form of improve- ments in the college library such as the globe purchased last year and the new lights installed in the reserve reading room this year. The annual spring dance given by Phoenix has become an important social function of the year. Top row-Y. Living ston, L. Coats, M. Mayes. Fourth row-M. VVi1dman. B. llioodward, L. Evans, M. Steele. A, Reagan. H. Brown. H. Field. Third row-M. Lott, NI. fl. Kienker, M. Balfe. E. YV:itt, TNI, L. Pegg, K. Lewis, TNI. Hoff. D. Nutt, M. xxyflgllf. Second row-H. Meschter. L. Hastings, C. Addiscn. M. Gluys, A. Robbins. M. Morgan, N. Kilner. M. Bentley, E. Mavity. Front row-M. Gusweiler. E. C-vale, F. Hall, M. A. Bruner, D. Synions, A. Calvert. C. Dennis, B. Baker. M. E. Holiday, fegfif i 5 N .-6 ef- :.' My fl, 1 F ,M , . - Nl XS. .2 S. Webster. ,f, V4 liul 1 . . W l ll F. ,ui lf 4, ra fill Elnternatinnetl ilinrum David VV. Dennis . ,. Pl't'5I-lfflll' Helen Field ...,i Secretary Iack Cadbury . I 1'fc'-P1'e51'z!ez1z Mary Alice Bruner . ,. , Treasurer I HE widespread interest of students in international problems is exemplified by the large membership and attendance of International Relations Forum. All of the meetings have been open so that all students might benefit from the discussions. During the past year, the Forum has brought to the campus a large num- ber of notable speakers. Some of these have been Clark M. Eichelberger, editor of the League of Nations Chronicle, Iohn I. Haramy, '18, professor of History at Indiana Central Collegeg Mrs. Helen Robinson Michejda, ,252 EX-president David M. Edwards, executive secretary of the Indiana Council on International Relations, Margaret Grant, '30, Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of DePauw University, and Dr. Franklin C. Koch, pastor St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Richmond. Dean M. O. Ross and President W. C. Dennis have also addressed Inter- national, and the International Law Class presented a discussion of far east- ern allairs. 'llyu' row-.-X. lhpe, II. Haines. KI. NYIICIHHIH, M. Tomlinsnn, J. Fzntllmry. II.IBilI'U'illIl, T. Millikzm. Thirrl row--I. .lolins-m, Il. XYright, H, C1-ppock. B. Baker. M. Ii. Holiday, M. Steele, E. Moore, I.. IQcnwm'll1y. V Feconvl ruu'i.X, Valvurt, X. liilner, I , liusweiler, F, Uvcrman, M. Finch, O, Jnlwson, M. Maddy, M. Kearns. , First row-A. Rolwllins, F, Mnvity. II. Field, D. Dennis, M. A. Hruner, M, Yvright, C. DCHINS- ,... ,1's f IL, I 1 FIR Charles McGraw Fred Heller ..., Elsie Harris , . . Richard Bussen Otis Eyes ...,, Svrimrr Glluh ST SEMEsTE1c .,..Pl'C.YI.dElZf . . . lfliCC-P1'B5fdEl1f . . . .,,.. Secretary . . , . ....i. .T1'6'lIJ'Zll'6. , .Progmm Com. Chr. SECOND SEIXIESTER Charles McGraw . . . . .,...... Prerfdenz Fred Heller ..... . ,l'1'ce-Prerzidezzt Alice Test . . . Robert Spade . . . ..... .... T I'6'!lSltl'6l' Agnes Calvert . Progrunz Com. Chr. . .,,. . Sec1'c'ta1'y fi VERY student who is taking or has taken some science work at Earlham is a welcome prospect for membership in the Science Club. Every two weeks meetings are held where topics of scientific interest are discussed. All branches of science are promotedg each department being responsible for at least one program. Among the topics this year were Iamaica, Dr. Piccard's Trip to the Stratisphere, Life Under the Sea, and Reviews of Scientific Dis- coveries in IQ32. By examining these titles one may Find the purpose of the club- to bring about the correlation between the sciences and to develop a speaking ac- quaintance with the whole scientific world. Field trips of various types are under the direction of the Science Club, as is the spring picnic where faculty and students forget microscopic slides, for- mulas and equations and concern themselves with the reactions of hungry persons to food. Top row-M. Johnson, L. Yager, J. Carter, I. Cadbury, XY. Hoskins, E. Thompson. Third row?-L. Livingston, M. McConalia. J. Pearson, M. XYildman, F. Hole, Irl. Haines, E. Coale. Second row-R. Spore, A. Calvert, N. Kilmer, Miss Long, F. llall, G. Coppock. M. Maddy. Front row-A. Test, O. Eves. E. Harris, C, McGraw. F. Heller, M. Thornburg, P. Cox, .-,f-.,...,1,.4,? L lil R n Lf J i811 13, IM. QL A. Ruth Frazer President Agnes Calvert . . Serremry Aletha lane Iohnson l'fre-Presidefzl Sally VVebster . . Trezzrzzrer Q HE depression had little effect on Y. W. activities this year for starting With the writing of letters to prospective students during the past summer and continuing until the last days of the year Y. W. activities were numerous. In October the Y. M. and Y. W. sponsored an All-College Halloween Costume Skate. Both organizations then arranged Sunday evening interest groups, organ recitals, special speakers for meetings and coffees. Appreciation hours featuring music of various types were given as teas or evening programs. The Social Service committee devoted itself to making dresses which the Red Cross distributed, while the World Fellowship com- mittee sponsored several trips to International Relations conferences. The Little Y. W., freshman cabinet, spent its time in raising funds through its tea room to send a delegate to the Geneva Conference. Cl ll. Hruwn, S. NYelxrter, N. Ilarnlrl. R. Frazer, NVildnmn. Pearson li. Rlarslmll, R. Kc-lsay, E. Bailey. A. Valvert. M. Pick N. liilne-r, A. -T. jnlinsmi, M, A. XYrigl1t. M. Kearns u.u .I,. .IA i 'J V hm, V L 1 I I . A It j II ' jj-ii F' ' IH. FH. GI. A. f Tom Millikan , .. Presidezzz Paul lngels .. . Secrcmry Howard Bartram . . . . , lfice-Pifsfdezzt lack Carter , . . T1'FL7Slll'6l' Otis Eyes . . . . . , , . Euzploymcfzr Mgr. I HE Y. M. C. A. cabinet attempts to meet the spiritual and social needs of the men at Earlham. Cabinet meetings are held each Wednesday eve- ning at the home of Dr. Kelly or at the college. Various campus problems are discussed at these meetings and the programs and projects for the year are Worked out. Some of the tangible things accomplished by the Y. M. C. A. this year Were: publication of the Freshman Handbook in conjunction with the Y. W. C. A.g a Freshman Week stag partyg arrangements for Interest groups at fac- ulty homes on Sunday eveningsg joint association meetings on Sunday evef ningsg an all-college stag at the Richmond Y. M. C. A.: and contributions to the American Friends Service committee and the Richmond Community Fund. Special Sunday afternoon meetings in Bundy Hall were inaugurated to- wards the latter part of the year. L. Gardiner, C. XVright, J. XYilliams. J. Cadbury Dr. Kelly, VV. Hoskins, E. Thompson, F. VVil5on, Dr. Rife J. Carter, O. Eves, T. Millikan, P. Ingels, H. Bartram ...N ,f f v. .sv inpk , ,N ,,, .,i 6 853'-' Illrvahmzxn wk Svtaff I HE Freshman Week staff is composed largely of upperclassmen with nearly equal representation from the day and dormitory students. These persons are chosen hy a joint student-faculty committee in the spring so that plans for the following fall may be formulated before the summer vacation period. The purpose of Freshman Week is to orient incoming students to the col- lege, to each other, and to a small group of faculty and students. An intro- ductory reception with speeches of welcomeg chapel programs, a tour of fac- ulty homes, and special athletics are a part of the varied program provided during the week. The stall was directed this year by Dean M. O. Ross with Tom Millikan as student chairman. The two main divisions of the staff were the Reception committee headed by Orville Iohnson and the Entertainment committee man- aged by Leonard Kenworthy. me. si t I ,I 45 ,ii .' . -,F x HP Angliran Charles Wright . . .. ., President Francis Hole ...,. .Program C1701-l'I71tIII Beatrice Vance .,..., Secretrlzy-Trea.vu1'er Caroline Farquhar .,..,. Social ChHl'l'777t7lZ is ANGLICAN is the secret hope of all literary-minded students at Earlham since its membership is limited to twenty students elected by vote of the society. Once a month it meets at faculty homes and once or twice a year it gives an open meeting. Otherwise its functions are behind the well-known closed doors. In May, Anglican formally emerges to stage a dinner-dance and to puba lish its Scrappe Booke, edited again this year by Mary Elizabeth Fihe. In addition to the reading of original works at each meeting this year, a poetry contest was sponsored on the subject of the Depression, in which Charles Wright won the prize for a serious poem and Leonard Kenworthy for a humorous skit. The poems entered in this contest and numerous original works were presented in the Anglican student chapel. ' E. Merrill Root delivered the lecture at the February open meeting on the subject, Current Trends in American Literature. ll I1 -E ll Ml ht i Top row-C. Collier, A. Cope, J. Hull. Second row-,Tv Grant, E. Peacock, R. Frazer, M. Jollil-F, R. Davis, D. Dennis, M, E. Fihe. D. VVhee1er, E, M. Root. L. S. Renworthy. Front row-E. VVelJb, C. Farquhar. C. Wright, B. Vance, F, Hole. K. Ramey. i 87 - D it Ula Irrtulia David VVinburn . .. Plfjlilllfllf Emily VVatt . . Sefrelary Cleveland Collier . lvliff-Pl't'XI'!2l6l1f Iulia Trimble . Trenmrer ETF you happen to enter the west dining room during the Wednesday lunch hour and are greeted with Buenos Dias or Viene, you will know that you have wandered into La Tertulia, a new Spanish club which is taking the place of the Romance Club for Spanish students. The club was organized during the first semester by Spanish majors, who extended a special invitation for membership to second year students with high ranking. The club was formed with the purpose of developing conversation, vocabulary and a knowledge of Spanish speaking countries. La Tertulia has a membership of about twenty. Every Wednesday noon a program of games, talks by natives, and short sketches are given. Once a month an evening party is held at the home of one of the members. At all meetings the Spanish language is used exclusively. Miss Thomas and Mr. LeDuc are the faculty sponsors. C2955 Bm' Mraangurrrin Luther Yager . . . . Plwfszidezil Margaret Vlfildman . . . . , Sefrfmry Rachel Kelsay . . . Piazzzirr n JHOR twenty years preceding the World War there was a Deutschen Verein, a formal organization which held regular business meetings in addition to programs which consisted of games, songs and literary exercises. The stu- dents of German in high schools and the large number of German majors in Earlham furnished a strong nucleus for this group. The club in its present form was started at a picnic of German students, held at the home of Professor Charles in the Spring of 1930. It provides an opportunity for students interested in singing German songs to come together informally for that purpose. Special music and occasional talks add variety to .the meetings. The custom of singing German carols on a tour of faculty homes just be- fore Christmas vacation has become a special feature of Der Gesangverein. SUN! . H, I Q -vr,XN Ykz I ' ,AQ xt x xr Evaguv fur ilnhuntrial Bvmnrrarg y EXECUTIVE COMMHTEE Alfred Cope ..,. .,.,... P resident Margaret Wildman .,,. Sc'c1'6tm'y lack Cadbury ......, l7l'f6-PVCXILIIEIZI Mary Gaunt ......,,..,. Trcaszzrer Luther Yager Ralph Collins Eastburn Thompson I HE Earlharn L. I. D. is one of many college units of the national organization. Its purpose is to build a new social order planned upon the theory of industrial production for use and not for profit. It interests itself in social problems, the ques- tions confronting the laboring classes and the development of our national industrial system along more democratic and socialistic lines. The Earlham branch of the L. I. D. was established in the winter of 1932 and has been developing rapidly since that time. Its projects have included the establishing of direct student con- tact with labor meetings, the study of the unemployment situa- tion and the organization and condition of workers in factories. Members of the club took an active part in the recent presi- dential election in supporting Norman Thomas as socialist candi- date for president. The Earlham L. I. D. was responsible for bringing his running mate, Iames H. Mauer, to Richmond for a campaign talk. On election day they acted as watchers at the polls in this vicinity. Likewise their activity on the campus placed the Socialist ticket second in the all-college straw vote, losing to the Republicans but beating the Democrats by a wide margin. In addition to its other activities the club is attempting to keep educational material available for those upon the campus and is maintaining an interest at all times in contemporary po- litical and social conditions. X .WJ x ll ll .i ll 89 1 'fi nulh 31 rruim- within me Em' sgmphnng aah sung. En surly a hrep hrlight 'Imnulh min mr Ehat mith muzir lnuh auh lung, Zi mnulh huilh that hnmr in air. nliuhla Khanu- bg Qlulzrihgr HHH' Eanh illlluinr :-'I' 'll I l l T Ihr Glhnir .1 J Iohn Gottschalk ,. , Pfefizfczzt Malcolm Iollirl' , . .,.. Trezzszfrez' LuVine Ballard . , .V1'cvAP1'e,w'dez1t Byron Druley , , , Hzzsizzess Mgr. Hugh Middleton .I.vx1'xtu12Z Mgr. igl JHOUR years ago the Men's Glee Club and the Womens Madrigal were combined in what is now known as the Earlham choir. Since that time the organization has contributed immeasurably to the musical life of the college through its numerous concerts on the campus and through its individually trained members. Its wider field of service has been in its tours in the middle west, where it has provided a connection between the Earlhamites of the present and the Earlhamites of the past and future. Its high type of concert music has been a stimulus to the presentation of the best in music wherever the Choir has sung. Likewise, the per- sonal conduct and attitude of the students on these choir trips has reflected additional credit upon the choir and upon the college. For the third year the college choir gave I-Iandel's Messiah - vt r ' V I?- . ts -wilt.. ..i V 'ZW' ' ' .1 - I V 'Tl . -f firffy Top row-I'rnfessoi' Cox, T. jnltnsnn, I. Cadbury. F. Tyson. B. llrulcy, ll. Middleton. Second row-j. Crziver, D. Miller, E. Vllelib. D, Duncan, M, S. Binfortl, E. lluffman, Norma Rose, M. J. Kien- r, C. Bnrgnmn, M. S, Jnlliff. YV. Elliott, 4. -M, Roc, F. Overnmn, M. Hoff. A. Robbins, C, Rnthert. F. Miles. R. Brooks, L. Moore, M, Lewis. l' mn! R xx .QUT , 'ir -74 ct 7 v 7 J fm , , with the assistance of Richmond musicians, as the musical climax to the Christmas season. ,Another project started by Professor Cox is the annual presen- tation of a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. This year g'Pinafore was quite successfully given at three different performances. The popu- lar choruses from the scenes on board His Majesty's Ship, Pinafore, and the solo work of the principals were enthusastically received. This year the Choir participated in the Indiana Intercollegiate Choral Festival held at Indianapolis on April 22, where the leading colleges and universities of the state were represented. At that time 'an organization was formed for the purpose of determining who should represent the state in the International Choral Festival at the World's Fair in Chicago. The present financial conditions warranted the substitution of short trips to nearby communities for a lengthier trip. In addition to the out of town engagements, the Choir appeared twice in Earl- ham chapel programs, sang for the Good Friday services at the Tivoli theater, and gave a concert at the Richmond-Leland hotel. .AZ 5. .1591 . ..41-Ha? Top row-F. M. McKinney, H, Taylor, VV. Kisling, YY. VVright, C. I-Iatfleld, A. Martin. NY. Salyer, YY. Bur- banck, T. Hale. Second row-E. Martin, H. Hartsuck. M. Peacock, R. Vklheeler, M. Tressel, G. Rothert. G. Coppock, P. Cosand, M. Wildman, E. C. Thompson, O. Varnell. Frorlu Igow-L. Ballard, R. Kelsay. M. Martin, M. Pheanis, B. Dillon. M. L. Bentley. D. Lewis. F. Ninde. . tanton. r x., . I X 'N NRS: Y N 1 ' 5 93 i .J l , l 1 I '1 'he 7 arlham Eanh Edward Holloway IJI'l't'!'l0I' Gene XVorl Student Director I HE Earlham Band has been fortunate this year in securing the services of Edward Holloway as director. Without financial compensation he has given his time for Weekly practices and for performances. In his absence Donald C. Gilley and Gene Worl have had charge. During the basketball season the plan was successfully tried of inviting Richmond musicians and others from nearby towns to play with the band. The splendid size and quality of the group fully justified this policy. Its pep added materially to the enthusiasm at all home games. The Band performed another valuable service in the May Day perform- ance, providing the marching music for the Grand Procession and assisting with music during the entire afternoon of festivities. Toward the latter part of the season a concert was given in Goddard auditorium. 1' pq. T 4 v'4 ', ii --i 1 V 1 Gbrrheatra Professor Donald C. Gilley. , . . .DI'l'ECZOI' Professor F. K. Hicks ,.,, Concertnzeister NDER the enthusiastic direction of Professor Gilley the Earlham orchestra has found prosperity in a depression year. The twenty-five musicians who have composed the organization this season have found recreation and musical fellowship as Well as technical improvement and acquaintance with good music in their weekly and semi-weekly rehearsals. With the assistance of Professor Hicks as concertmeister, the initial con- cert in chapel on November 16 was thoroughly successful and was enthusi- astically received. The orchestra contributed materially to the beauty of the presentation of Handel's Messiah just before Christmas. The operetta Pinafore by Gilbert and Sullivan gave the orchestra an op- portunity for another type of work and was perhaps the greatest event of the season. Instrumental groups from the organization taking part in the May Day revels, put a finishing touch on a successful and versatile season. flrf 'fl ' ll Ihr 111UI'1h'5 n siagr Auh all tlpr mm anh nmmru mrrrlg plagrrs Ehrg lyaur thrir rxita muh Ihrir rulruurrsz Psnh mu' man in his tinu' plays many parm. Aa UBI! Iilzr lit hy Svhukraprurr Eranmtirn anh 1Fn1'P115ir5 I i i N Sri fm' Qlhaprl rj' '. l lt gl ln i N744 ll 1 ii 9 illllank emit 1332111112 lilizabeth Peacock . Pl'l'.flAlft'lI1 l,.uVine Ballard . . , Sf'l'1'C'lt7I l' Dorothy lane Riggin l!lVL'C'-Pl'l'J'IilzJc'lIf Ice VV. lohnson , H1rs1'11e.fx Algr. Mrs. M. U. Ross I'l1z'1rft,t' Rep1'exc'111r1I1'z'c' Ask AND MANTLE was organized in 1920 by a group of students seriously interested in drama and play production. The club was initiated under the direction of the public speaking department. The object of Mask and Mantle as stated in the constitution is the study and production of worth- while plays. A play produced by the society must therefore have merits aside from popular or general interest and appeal. Plays presented by the club have increased steadily in difficulty and qual- ity. rising this year to the exceedingly formidable task of presenting Henrik lbsen's Pillars of Society. Membership in Mask and Mantle is determined by a point system earned by acting or production. In addition to plays sponsored by other groups. Mask and Mantle members annually direct several one-act plays which are presented in open meetings and which are used before club groups in and around Richmond. 'I'-ip ruu-T. lfausel. ll. Reiff, ll. Drtiley, 17. Hole. T. llillilizm. 'l'liird row-D. XYhceler, H, jfiliiistiii, Professor Morgan, D. Nicely, U. Yarnell. Secoiicl row!E. Allen, N. Kilmer. M. Flian. II. Field, H. 1'Ifll'KSllCli. l ront rowfj. johnson, IJ. ,l. Riggiii, Ii. l'eneock, L. Ballard, R, Barnett. . 1 . - , .inc .I -,Q yll jig. : r f .1 ,y ,l ,V lla 4 l ' lf i I. ww: 1-J... vigil!!! c. .-J. 9 ISU pailnn Evita A G9 Cl x v X Elizabeth Peacock .. .... Pzfsfdcvzz LuVine Ballard .. Sez'rftm'y I EPs1LoN DELTA, or National Collegiate Players as it is better known, is a national honorary fraternity for college actors and actresses and repre- sents the highest honor a student may attain in this Held. The gold Greek- letter key is the emblem which members are privileged to wear and Players the magazine which keeps the members in touch with ideas and activities of other chapters. Entrance to the fraternity is based upon a certain quantity and high qual- ity of acting, production, creation Work such as costume and stage design, and Work in dramatic classes. The Earlham chapter was quite small at the beginning of this year but several new members were admitted in the spring elections. E. Allen, L. Ballard, M, Chao. B, Druley, M. E. Fihe, F. Hole N.1iilner, Prof. Morgan, D. Nicely, E. Peacock, D. J. Riggin, F. Shamel .UW t I-..,, 9 r eff., 7199: 1 Q AEM-JA . :I L: 'if l..-2-f' x..,4' 997 ' N. ., i ii l ' ll i l . x ,f , l il ' l l'xl ll0O Ihr 1 atrlham Bramatir Svvaann ILLIAINI FAVERSHAIX4, the English actor, once said at a rehearsal, The stage is like life, only bigger. This statement might be applicable in reviewing the activity of the Earlham stage for this year. In the work of the actors as Well as the scenic artists life has been magnified in order that minute details might be distinguishable. True art is seen in effects which seem natural to an audience and this principle has been a faithful guide in the production of the many pictures of life which have passed across the stage. The choice of plays, always a problem with many com- plications, has been judicious and each production has met with success through the mutual efforts of everyone concerned, includ- ing the audience. The season opened with The Black Flamingo by Sam Ianney as the annual offering of the Mask and Mantle for Sat- urday night of Homecoming. lt was a romantic mystery play of the French revolution with a plot centering in the historical character, Count Cagliastro. The play was filled with startling surprises and weird tricks of magic, all of which required splendid acting, striking scenic effects, and authentic costuming. It was a diiiicult play for amateurs to do in the short time after the open- ing of college, but by intensive rehearsals the audience saw a finished production on the night of the performance. The French castle setting, done in modernistic manner was artistically lighted and received favorable comment from an enthusiastic audience. A three-act play, 'LShirt Sleeves, by Charles Quimby Bur- dette, Was given by the Dramatic Arts class on December 9 in place of the annual program of one-act plays. It was a serious .. A Q 'Nr u. 2 -i f IOI r , I A l X 1 I l . i 'l l t ' I 'I My lf Eramatir Swann, Qlnntinnvh comedy of American life and its large cast provided many oppor- tunities for the discovery of new talent. The annual spring presentation of the Mask and Mantle was moved up into February to allow more freedom in the calendar for the preparation of the plays for May Day. For the first time in the history of dramatics at Earlham, an Ibsen play was chosen ' for production, The Pillars of Societyf' one of his earliest social ' dramas. From the time it was selected until its performance on l February 17, the entire organization went through a steady process I of preparation by lectures, special studies, rehearsals, and work : in scenic design until a degree of perfection was reached that Won I much honor and distinction for the Mask and Mantle in present- ing a play of such Worth. The high lights of the performance were found in the ability of the members of the cast to adhere closely to the author's motives in interpreting the many roles, all of them of importanceg the' spacious stage setting which set the mood of the play through its design and color harmonyg and the special music by Scandinavian : composers which preceded each scene. A number of one-act plays under the direction of Mask and Mantle members were presented from time to time again this year. The Romancersf' The Telegramf' and The Little Prison were given in the first semester, While The Bank Ac- count, An Apostrophe in Modern Dress, A Weakness for Nurses, g'The Peddlerf' and several others were given during the second semester. A production of the old English morality play Everyman 1.11 E 'lx It Il i 102 , lu pillar UWET12 ,I , r 1 I Q: 6 AI 1 if ,Vx .l w s '-4 F I 4 1 lvl l l ff, i 104 Bramatir Savaann, Glnntinuvh was successfully presented in an artistic setting at a vesper service on April goth by the members of the class in English Drama. Several programs of interest to persons interested in drama. dramatic art, playwriting, playwrights, and production methods were sponsored during April by the Mask and Mantle. Miss Emily Parker and her assistants presented a marionette perform- ance on April ro. Mrs. Lois Compton Fuller of Newcastle, a former student in the Harvard Worksliop 47, gave a talk on the work of George Pierce Baker on April 12. Mrs. M. O. Ross spoke on the work of Noel Coward on the same program. Miss Esther Grilhn Wliite and Professor E. Merrill Root discussed principles of dramatic criticism and dramatic technique on April 17. The eminent German actor Max Montor presented an afternoon of dramatic readings in German on May 5 under the direction of the Gesangverein. The Mask and Mantle sponsored the evening recital in which he read from the plays of Ibsen and Shakespeare. The School for Scandalw by Sheridan was presented as the Senior play. A cast of talented performers and a play of bril- liance and dramatic power brought the curtain down on the crowning event of the dramatic season. Now that the curtains are closed, the scenes are struck and thrones and props are stored away, and the actors have exchanged the costumes of the make- believe world for their every day attire, two lines from Louis N. Parker's romantic play The Minuetl' flash across our memory: Ah me, what happy days were those, Gone with the perfume of the rose. -----Q-i f X Af, . Enarha Qlluh Ted Kausel , . . , . . ,..,... Presidefzl Harold Kost . . . . . V1're-Pzfsidefzz Tom DeCou , , . . ,Sec1'eta1'y-Tzmixz 141 Ioe Iohnson Mike Reiff Bob Barrett TMOSPHEREU is probably the best word to express the accomplishments of the Boards Club. Earlham play audiences never see the members of the club but they see the settings for the plays and they feel a certain degree of reality produced by them. With the advice of 'LProf Morgan the Boards Clubs plans, builds, paints and lights the sets and produces off stage effects for all Earlham plays. Ability, Willingness and a desire to Work are the prerequisites of every member. Though small in numbers the Boards Club is proud of its achievements in producing sets which help to create suspense, as in The Black Flamingo and reality as in the Pillars of Society. Not only is the success of Mask and Mantle plays due in a large measure to the efficient, Well-planned work of this club, but other organizations also use the talents of this group under special agreements. Under such an ar- rangement the set for Pinafore was built by the Boards Club. H. Kost, R. Barrett J. Johnson, T. Kausel, Professor Morgan, M. Reiff, T. DeCou Q24 Ft ' ' f i 'li A-wi: ,X ,, f' ' -itf V is J i V i 1 I: if l l 105 in NX. 'J n ' H 4 t . i i I i 1 I 1 s F . - XJ if 106 F2111 liaqapa Alpha Tom Millikan . .,,. .. Pl'c'5l-IIIFIII Dorothy lane Riggin. .Vice-P:'e51'z1'e11t Berenice Hormel, . .. Social Chl7I'I'l7'1l7IZ EMBERsH1P in Tau Kappa Alpha is vvon by participation in at least three intercollegiate decision debates or by representing the college in a state oratorical contest. The members are entitled to T. K. A. keys and subscrip- tions to the fraternity magazine, The Speaker, upon payment of their dues. The Earlham chapter was established in 1929 and has been increasingly active since that time. This year each member participated in forensic contests, including the extempore and Old Line Oratorical contests and the varsity intercollegiate debates. Four of the five participants in the Winners' Extempore Contest were T. K. A. members. The special feature of the year was the sponsoring of the University of Dublin debate which attracted over four hundred persons to the college. li. Batt II. Dennis A. Cope 0, Johnson L. Kenwnrlhy E. Leppcrt T. Milli!-:an l'rnf. Morgan li. Peacock M. Peacock D. J. Riggin Prof. Tru:-lnloorl f..0Uf'f1 .2-9 Qi . X iv' .i . 4 5 innvrn' i-Extvmpnrv Qlnntvat SPECIAL extempore contest is held whenever there are Eve persons in col- lege who have previously won this public speaking event. Such a situa- tion existed at Earlham this spring with Elizabeth Peacock, Tom Millikan, David Dennis, Iames Hull and Leonard Kenworthy as the contestants. pre- vious winners' contests had been held in 1916 when Mark Mills was the eventual winner and in 1920 when Ralph Nicholson was victorious. The assignment of subjects was made early Wednesday morning, April 26, and at 9:50 the topics were discussed in chapel. The speakers were intro- duced by Professor E. P. Trueblood of the speech department and the judging was done by Professor Arthur Funston, Clarance Brown, local attorney, and Luther Feeger, managing editor of the R1'C!l7710Il6i Palladium. Iames D. Hull, Ir., won the contest on his lucid and brilliant discussion of the Farm Allottment Plan. The closeness of the contest is illustrated by the two ties between the remaining four contestants-Tom Millikan, who spoke on America Goes Off the Gold Standard, and David Dennis, whose topic was Repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, were tied for second honors. Elizabeth Peacock, who discussed The Approaching World Economic Confer- ence, and Leonard Kenworthy, with his speech on Roosevelt's Brain Trust, shared the remaining points. Millikan Dennis Kenworthy Peacock Hull 'TE' f ?,ugf'Q4 W r 1-51 fsgligfff 107 l .xv 4 2:1-5 , ,ef 5:5 .532 1. -1 ', . ' 1 l X ' E 'i 2 't . .3 . I, . -'Fil fl - 339 ra 1 . l F? in 108 mnmarfa Jlntvrrnllrgiaiv Evhatvri :XFFIRMATIVE-Dorothy Riggin. Cup' NEGATIVE-Elizabeth Peacock, Cap- nzfn, Bernice Hormel. Mary Peacock fL7I.I1, Maxine Roe. Rhea Brooks .fXLTERN.iTEs-Mary Steele, Kelsie Rainey .-XLTERNATES-Catherine Dennis.MayChao NE defeat marred the hitherto untarnished record of Earlhams women debaters during the last three years. By a close decision the negative lost its first debate to DePauw in December. This team. however. quickly re- gained its standing by a victory over Anderson college the following month. The afhrmative emerged victorious in both these encounters. The question for debate-Resolved: That motion pictures on the general average are detrimental to the American public, proved exceptionally popular both with the debaters and with the audiences. During February the two members of the afhrmative team met the women debaters from Penn College. Iowa and again proved their forensic ability by defeating the visitors. Next year promises further triumphs since only one varsity member is lost by graduation. an 'A ,Y ,hd pt.. ..,. -he BI. I. Steele. M. Roe. Professor 'I'rL11:lmlrm:l, M. Peacock, K. Rznncy. l . Dennis R. Brooks, E. Peacnek. D. J. Riggin, B, Hormel ,galla- uw, , ,,,. 'r 1 5 1 A Xlqvj will illirifa Zlntvrrnllvgiair Ephedra AFFIRMATIVE-David W.Dennis, Cap- NEGATIVE-Tom Millikan, CLIIDILIIUIZ, min, Orville Iohnson, Alfred Cope Leonard S. Kenworthy, Elmore Leppert ALTERNATE-Charles F. YVright ALTERNATE-Robert Iohnston o subject of a more timely or current nature could have been chosen for debate this year than the question: Resolved, that at least Hfty percent of all revenues for state and local purposes should be derived from sources other than tangible property. Discussions on state legislation embodying the prin- ciples involved in this debate question aroused popular interest and provided material of a local character which both sides used to advantage. A comparatively new plan was inaugurated in the Indiana Debate League of having the two opposing teams debate before high school audiences midway between the two colleges concerned. Earlham debaters spoke before students in Winchester, Marion and Portland under this arrangement. The aihrmative team won two debates and lost two. defeating Wabash and Anderson and losing to Manchester and Hanover. The negative won its sole victory against Indiana Central, dropping debates to Manchester, DePauw and Anderson. A special debate on the question of cancellation of war debts was held at Earlham, with Charles Wright and Iames Hull representing the home col- lege against representatives of Penn in a non-decision debate. O. Johnson. I. Hull. C. XYright. A. Cc-pe, R. Johnston. L. Kenworthy. E. LSIJIVCFI D. Dennis. Professor Trueblooal. T. llillikau K l 1 If i li I it V M 1, i fs .. ng P 14 ,K+ U! 7 ll 1 ll' It 109 1 A-X lu I ll I ' ?'. , ' 1 o I J , i rio Hniuvraiig nf Buhlin Ephedra SPECIAL team of Earlham debaters con- sisting of Tom Millikan, '33, and David Dennis, '33, met representatives from Trinity College of the University of Dublin, Ireland, in an international de- bate in Goddard auditorium on Novem- ber 21. A crowd of more than four hun- iii Dr ,1.1 ra dred Earlham students, faculty members, and visitors from surrounding commu- nities heard the local representatives uphold the negative side of the question, Resolved, that the various nations should cancel their inter- governmental War debts and reparations. The debate aroused considerable attention because of the public speaking record of the visiting team, the international character of the debate and the timeliness of the subject. The case of the Earlham team rested largely on the dehnition of the Word cancellation, which they maintained meant the absolute obliteration of the legal contracts between these nations. They demanded payment , s, in some form such as reduction of arma- ments or special trade agreements, if necessary. The Irish debaters based their case on the inability of the European nations to pay and on the fact that payment would be economically unsound. The decision of Evans Woollen of Indianapolis, as judge of the debate, was awarded to the visiting team. The local chapter of Tau Kappa 3 Alpha, honorary forensic fraternity, spon- D l sored the debate. T, M,1m,f,,, ' u 'ns 0,0 I 3' E 3 -. I i ffl l ll ,, Qfe 1 ll ' V-3 4 .pl 1, w f 1 S ignllnmvll Idrizv Ellunh 1 9. EKICHARD L. HOLLOXVELL, a member of the Class of 1895 and a close friend of Pro- fessor E. P. Trueblood, gave 151,000 to the De- partment of Public Speaking in 1925. Because of his interest in oratory he designated that the interest on the fund should be used as prize money for the oratorical contests held each year. A The money is divided proportionately each year between the Old Line oratorical contest held in the fall and the Peace Contest held each spring and used for awards to first and second 11. 1.. 11.1110111611 place Winners in these local oratorical events. C5655 Elruvhlnnh Cilvatimnnial Zliunh 31N 1950 Thomas C. Trueblood donated 555,000 to the Earlham speech de- partment With the designation that the interest from this fund should be divided equally among the debaters who represent Earlham College in authorized intercollegiate debates. This fund is the tangible evidence of the interest and helpful spirit of one who has taken a keen interest in public speaking at Earlham during his notable career as father of college and university speech de- partments in the middle West, as professor of public speaking in the University of Michigan and as founder of the Northern Oratorical and Century Debating Leagues. Those debaters who have received testi- monials from the Thomas C. Trueblood Testi- monial Fund this year are: Rhea Brooks, Alfred Cope, David Dennis, Bernice Hormel, Orville l Iohnson, Leonard Kenworthy, Elmore Lep- pert, Tom Millikan, Elizabeth Peacock, Mary 1 Peacock, Dorothy Iane Riggin, and Maxine T. C. Trueblood ROC- , ,ilu Kaz. .c- . ,tg A lx .Q 1r 1 1 1 Ill- if I1 '- i i 1112 Qblh lflinr Gbratnriml Glnntrnt EHR annual Qld Line oratorical contest was won by Elizabeth Peacock, '33, whose oration on The New Frontier was awarded First prize of 1525. Her speech dealt with the influence of the home in checking the present crime wave. She attributed the increasing number of youthful criminals to the breakdown of our homes through di- iimia-iii iw1.f..fk vorce and misuse of present day opportuni- ties for leisure. Her oration won fourth place in the state contest held at Manchester college. Kenneth Slorp, '33, won the second prize of 1520 for his oration on A Race of Cowards. Other participants were Leonard Kenworthy, '33, George Badgely, '35, and Kelsie Ramey, '34. sh? 3112111 Exivmpnrv Qlnntmt 'ELIZABETH Pmcock, '33, won the fall extempore speaking contest by a decisive vote of the fourteen faculty judges. In her allotted time of five minutes she briefly outlined the case against cancellation of war debts. Her stage presence and ease of delivery were the outstanding fac- tors in her favor. Iames D. Hull, '34, was declared winner of second place for his clever presentation of the topic, Hitler's Exit from German Politics. The other speakers who participated in the contest were E. Orville Iohnson, '33, who spoke on The Political Outlook, Alfred Cope, '34, whose subject was the Lytton Report: and LuVine Ballard, '33, who dis- cussed the High Cost of Accidents. L wx,- 1 Q . .A-7. fre-fi? 5321 .. g ff' ..,. , I --- 4' , 3, 1 I l ' v ' . ,A 5- , if L ,'l' ' i si Brain QDra1tnriral A ZKELSIE RAMEY, 535, won the annual Peace l' A Oratorical contest for her splendid pre- sentation of her well-phrased oration, en- titled, Guilty of Silent Consent, in which she , charged that the inertia and apathy of the average citizen is the greatest factor retard- ing world peace. She represented Earlham . in the state contest held May 5 at Goshen College, gaining second place with a cash l award of 1530. l I Il Second place was awarded to Elmore KENERE ,,,, ey Leppert, '36, for his oration on The Greatest Commandment. His dramatic presentation of the subject together with his sincerity were outstanding characteristics in delivery. Others who participated were Arthur Martin, '36, Aletha lane Iohn- son, ,34, and Roderick Davis, '36. 22735 Spring Extvmpnrr Glnntvat EHR spring extempore contest was won by Iames D. Hull, '34, who spoke on the subject, Prospects for the World's Fair. Hull compared , the Columbian Exposition of 1893 with what l will probably be seen in the Century of Prog- I ress fair, and suggested brieHy the effect of the style of architecture upon public build- f ings of the future. l Orville Iohnson, 333, gained second place by his speech on The Popular Attitude Toward the Banking Moratorium. The three other speakers were Alfred Cope, '34, who dealt with Democracy or Dictatorshipg LuVine Ballard, 533, on The Farmer's Fu- tureg and Tom DeCou ,'34, on Why Balance the Budget. James D. Hull, Jr. ' ,Q 1 'JM II3 1 hrn 21 man mritrs In Ihr 1unrlh,hr summnns up all his rrasnu anh hrlihrratinu in assist him: hr srnrrhvs, mvhiiatrs, is inhusirinus, mth likely runsults anh rnnfrrs with his iuhirinus frirnhs. Arenpagitiru bg filliltnn Enurnalimn lEARLljAM POST Iiarlham Iduhlirutinnz Ihr 3 arlhamitv OPA1. THoRNBL'1ac, '25, Editor l JHIFTX'-EICPIT years ago last December the first number of The Earlhamiteu made its appearance. This was ten years before any other alumni magazine began publication in the United States. lt has the announcement that its purpose was to be ua regular mes- senger going out bearing tidings of the prosperity and vicisitudes of Earlham to its friends and supporters, and bring all who have been associated here into communication with one another. This statement is an adequate expression of the purpose of The Earl- hamiteu today. For the first thirty-eight years of its life, it served also as a stu- dent monthly, inasmuch as there was no other student publication. Since IQII the students have had their own weekly newspaper, but uThe Earlhamitef' 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. This year many articles of in- terest have been published in The Earlhamitef' In the October issue was an account of the Centennial Program given in honor of Ioseph Moore. In the same issue is a pic- ture of present day students who have had parents, grand-parents and great grand-parents at Earlham. In the issue, Ianuary, IQ33, appeared a message by Carl Ackerman, '1 1, in behalf of all students and alumni to Robert Underwood Iohnson, '71, on his eightieth birthday. In the same issue there is an account of the exhibition of Howard Leigh's litho- Graphs. Miss Thornliurg, '23 3 491 ffl X 'J e iff' 15116 X4 su., g7T1IflP11T Manhhnnk Sviaif Ralph Collins, Clzrzimzmz Otis Eves Howard Bartram Margaret 'Wildman Agnes Calvert Charles VVright 1 ACH year the college Y. VV. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. publish a handbook which is distributed to all incoming students with the purpose of pre- senting valuable facts and information concerning Earlham. A special committee composed of representatives of both the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. edit and distribute this handbook during the latter part of the summer. Thus each student may acquaint himself with the rules and regulations of the college, familiarize himself with the history and aims of Earlham, and gain some knowledge concerning campus organizations and athletics. A 'LWho's VVhol' of club oHicers is a special feature of the book. Particular emphasis is laid on special tips to Freshmen and the college precedents to be observed by them. In this Way the Christian Associations Welcome new students to Earlham. gun-mug O. Eves. C. Wright, H. Bartram M. YVildman, R. Collins, A. Calvert aw Q. T 'ixl :ii j . i 'UF r UQ, 1- H' 1 L-Q il :A 1 f :I u'A - 'L 1, il if lil? L-.H u 'l l l I I l. l' 4 ,F 'i li I 5 arlham 131151 Izuncs D. Hull, lr. Ifd1't01-ffl-Chief 'Q :Xlfrcd H. Cope .lltlllzlgllllg Editoz loc XV. Ioltnsonlk . . BIl.t'l.lIf!5 .lltzmzgfr Robert Brower? Bllillllfif .lltllzngfr ' l klflnlci ll. llttll. Alf. Jive XY, -lollllaoll ll Dnwitl XV. Dennis? Malcolm S. Iollill, Sports Mary Alice Bruner Q Leonard S. Kenwortlwyi Caroline H. Farquhnr Elmore Leppert l REPo1tT13RS Agnes Culvert Harriett Brown Bernice xVOOLlXY1ll'C.l Hernley Tout Mary Filte Helen Clark Thea Neumann Mary Turner Kathryn .Xtldison Betty Conle Thelma Schocke Lucille VVood ,'l Rhea Brooks Frances Hall Mary Steele tl BUSINESS STAFF ll Otis lives . rl.-'.ft. B1zxi11c',fx .lltlfzflgcr Helen Bills . , . S11l1xC1'1'pf1'011 ll Douglas Kamp .1!fl't'I'fllSI'l1g glltzmlger Hugh Middleton . . Cl-l'fll1llfI'0l1 lllurmgel' H Iohn Parker .1,c,u'xf1111t Ll .-xDx'1So1tY 1so,xRD ly Iames D. Hull, Ir. Professor Howard C. Morgan VVultcr H. Hoskins li Tom B. Milliltan Robert Brower? loe XV. Iohnsonx 3 - 3 'l:xrrt5cn1t-Ster. 'V f?tt'wt1dSttncstul'. l ' TSI 1 was 11 ill . ,ii f 711 -il .f ww W liuidm.-...E 5 'Will ill 'ii li: li - H gil.- if I I3 x Leonard S. Kenworthy Elizabeth Peacock. . Mildred Thornburg Svargeumn Staff Leonard S. Kenworthy. Editor-iiz-Chief E. Orville Iohnson, Bzzfitzexs Mtzizager EDITORIAL STAFF .'l5xistti11t Editor Helen Hartsuck ,.., . . . . . ..,. S6'Cl'C'fIIl'y Malcolm Iollilgf .,., . . . E Orville Johnson Athletic Editor Athletic' Editor Charles Wright ....,..... L1'tc'nzry Editor May Chao ,.,. Feature Editor Mary Elizabeth Fihe ...... Senior Editor David Dennis ..., . . . Fetzttlrc' Editor . l OI BUSINESS STAFF l Otis Eves .,... ,.., C ircuitztiozz Mmztzger Byron Druley .,,..,., Asst. Bm. illnimgei' i Prof. Chas. E. Cosand.. Faculty iidvixer nl l 1 M. Jolliff, H. Hartsuck, B. Druley. M. E. Fihe, C. XY:-ight, M. Chao, D. Dennis O. Eves, M. Thornburg, L, Kenworthy, E. Peacock, O. Johnson V :ii fyirfiefg it F l .,, . . , 1 3111 Srptrnuhrr Ihr mm nf iiurlhani hrnur fnrth in thrir fart tu thc shunting parties- Flhvg umre iarkrta with lruthrr patrhea nn tht-ir shnuthrrs with raps that nu-rr prakrh hnth fnrr anh aft an!! tirh up at Ihr tap . 3Hrnm Meng Euhhsrlfz Earlham .1 -- - s- .EL -'l-.i+-I ' A - ,L ...L-,.. ,.- - Q- '3f -QN--sfLn..- - - 7'iQ:J?LLi,,f g..,,? vqmx X Y, f- ' ' : x .fe , - sf - K: -A Q - Q - , f ..- la' 1 A M- M Q- - fax- YP- ag' FZ- , 1 f u. 14 , 9 N , ,f 1 f Y f - , . . K ' F f , I 6 fe ' 'S gf nl .al '5 , W1 X ' EEN- ig., x , - 'E 1 K xg?-x - 9 2?-i.- XNN P -:A fv ff! d'w,hn Q X kk s Ni vb.: - ' KG 4 f '? ,.-1 I X .,,, V rs 1 ' hi.. ,U C' - 4.- 'o. 1 '- ' .' ' -E ,. N' ' 24 , Kem., ' Q Z , E 1 'T. , i i gg, if I, ' x Qi,-Q q.,, if . K' ?7- 2. ' G' i i'tm1n: l21fifJe5 ig X Tru the mnrlh han: whatrurr npurtn anh rnrratinna fi plrasr thrm hvnt. nrnuihrh thrg hr fnllnmrh with hinrrrtinn. Burma MPH? A113 lviirn MQGIBW Qlnllrgr Qlhvzr ilrahvr Blair Ggllllillli Birertnr nf Iihgairal iihuratinn fm' Him f Qloacrr GL'LLION'S record is his best recommendation. From the time L he took up his coaching duties in 1927 until now, the basketball sea- iy sons have been marked by a steady increase in number of victories. J In 1927-28 the Earlham basketball team won 4 and lost 8: in 1928-29 i they won 5 and lost 71 in the 1929-30 season the count was also 5 won 9 and 7 lost: in 1930-51 Gullion's proteges netted 9 wins against 6 lossesg 5 ll in 1931-32 the varsity won IO as opposed to losing only 32 and in the Q season just past the Quakers reached the top in their drive for a perfect y season. The record reads-games won, 15g games lost, 0. 1 Not only is Gullion recognized as one of the mid-West's foremost K authorities on basketball, but he is also noted for the successful intra- l mural system he has inaugurated at Earlham and for his capable dire:- N5 tion of track activities. 1 ll lil i il 2 sl 7 Nl 1 .! ,av 'z .if ,vs A Q V ff 'flfi s it 122, ld illll. GB. 331155 Zlnsirurtnr in Ighgziral Ehuratinn in rhargr nf illnnthall or only is the influence of M. O. Ross felt in the classroom and in his position as Dean of the college, but it is likewise a potent factor in men's athletics at Earlham through his coaching of the football team. His contacts with the men begin with an eight o'clock economics class, continue through numerous other classes and conferences in the Deans ofhce, and end with two solid hours of football practice daily. In these various capacities he is training men intellectually and develop- ing them physically. l Starting with his famous Fightin' Quakers of 1925, all of his teams have had that spirit of never quitting till the Hnal whistle blows, no matter whether they are far ahead or far behind. Likewise, Earlham football players are noted for clean playing and good sportsmanship. 0 f 1 - r 9 l Tp Q 1 ' ', :l 1 , I 1 l l i ll Z, el I, nc. 123:-n Ellnnthall i-'vqimh LTHOUGH most people think of Saturday afternoon when they think of football, the actual game is one of the smallest parts of the season so far as time consumed is concerned. It is the daily practice from four until after the last dinner hell rings that takes up the most time. It is through the loyalty of men who come out night after night that a football team is able to function, for nothing can take the place of actual scrimmage in teaching football. These men may not get into the game on Saturday, but they get their football during the week exercising the other fellows. This year the varsity squad was sufhciently large to allow the formation of three teams. Among these were a number of good candidates from the incoming freshman class. Some of these men developed enough to play in games this year While others will probably see action next year. Altogether, the squad can bear testimony that there is nothing like prac- ticing late on a snowy November day or on a muddy field full of puddles of water! fifws l 17.1, .i -N. Qlaptmn . . 'Q 'F , 3 Svrhnvthviurnh CHNEIDEXVIND was one of the best . 'W pass-snagging ends Earlham has A j 'V had. All he asked was to have the J V WqAA passes thrown Within yelling dis- is f tance. His love of the game trans- mitted itself to the players with whom he associated and resulted in their playing a better game. Al- though he did not come out for football until his sophomore year, he more than made up for the time missed. His tackling was done with real enjoyment, and he liked nothing better than a tough game. His perpetual good humor coupled with his knowledge of the sport made him a leader with Whom it was a pleasure to cooperate. C3539 illllanagvr Igrnnm 5 If I o Harp's lot fell the task of shepherding the ll ' freshmen on football duty. Much knovvl- ll edge of the Wiles of humankind is necessary to ll get real satisfaction from them, for many are the excuses they present and great is the crab- bing in which they indulge. Harp turned in a grade A piece of managing, from the attach- ing of mud cleats to the painting of headgears. ff, fl 125 J-un l4- I X x Mx +-awww 3 4 5 6 7 9 IO II K X U-if rigid gf -r N1 : , . KAsTETTER-Ray finished four good seasons of football this year. His hard driving tackles and broken field runs stamped him as one of Earlham's best half-backs. KAUSEL-DHfCh is known far and wide as one of the hardest hitting line plungers in the business. For a full back he has also shown quite a bit of intelligence. Mooiuz-Tommy, captain-elect, is the kind of a quarter back who in- spires men to give their best. He has shown an uncommonly strong love of the game and ability in playing it. THOMPSON-He has the build of a world champion wrestler and bids fair to develop into a real football player. He did a lot of long range passing this year that proved valuable. GoTTscHALK-Iohnny plays a real game at tackle, having the weight and build of the well-known Greek god. He takes football seri- ously and is a good argument for importing more Berne students. SCHNEIDEWIND-Captain Schneidewind was an aggressive leader who believed in playing football to the hilt. His ability at catching passes made hirn one of the most dangerous ends in the state. Scorr-Scottie was an immigrant from DePauw and proved to be a valuable addition to the tackle position. His two-hundred pounds stopped many line plays. HILL-Sam Hill developed into one of the best guards seen on the Earlham campus in some time. He put in more playing time than anyone else on the squad. STONEROCK-A capable end who could give and take with the best of them. Eddie will not be back next year and his presence will be missed. DICKINSON-BOb was a dependable center throughout the season. Few indeed were the passes from his hands that were not served up just right. WHIT'E-HC played with the squad long enough to show us what kind of football players are turned out at Newcastle. We could use sev- eral more peppy guards of his ability. gv- r, Ni E . 'wi ..- , . - i stil r ge! IPI 127 L Kosr-Kost was an able understudy to Dickinson. Football oHered him a chance to work off a lot of excess energy. DRULEY-Stuff followed in the footsteps of an illustrious brother, gave the game all he had, and had a great time doing it. His is one of the grid men the senior class is proud to claim. H.AB1PTON'H3Hll7 was a brainy quarter who tossed left-handed passes that were quite deceiving to the opposition. He teamed with Druley on and off the gridiron. STEINBRINK-Red belonged to the group who make the first team sweat during practice sessions. He will no doubt be seen frequently on Reid field next year. HALL-MHC showed at a number of times during the season the snap and dash of a half-back and should make things a lot easier for Earlham next year. FRY-For a freshman Fry turned in an unusually large number of good performances at the half-back post. He passes and runs with equal facility. REEvEs-Iunior belonged' to the two-hundred pound club and used the avoirdupois to the advantage of Earlham on numerous occa- sions. Sending a play through him was being optimistic. EHRSAM-Bob likes the scrappin' part of football. He comes from Berne where they make lem tough. He plays a dandy game at guard. Sawix-One of the toughest guards in the business. Sawin is con- centrated dynamite. They could take the football out of the game so long as they left the tackling for Horace. ROBERTS-HC comes from out east where they know how to play football as well as soccer. Hugh is a shifty half-back. RUBY-He was out to get in shape for basketball. But he doesn't play a bad game at guard on a football team. y n -u , -f K 'il 128 l H, 16 Ill il! M, ns FQ Im... f. ,IP is - 130 .1 . Smmmarg nf Swann EIN a game marked by hard driving tackles and solid blocking on the part of the Earlham squad, the Fightin' Quakers went down to a 26 to I2 defeat in the opening game of the season against Ball State. Kastetter was outstanding for Earlham, contributing most of the tackles and throwing both of the scoring passes. The advantage of one games experience enabled Ball State to pile up a zo to 6 lead during the first half while the Quakers were getting organized. Coach Ross's cohorts demonstrated some real football ability in taking the annual Homecoming battle from the Bluffton crew by a I4 to 6 margin. Noticeable improvement marked the play of the Quakers, with the line and backlield contributing equally to a well won victory. Moore was probably the outstanding backfield man while Gottschalk, unable to play in the open- ing game due to injuries, was best in the line. A recovered Bluffton fumble on the kick-oPr gave Earlham the ball on the Bluliton zo. Kastetter's pass to Moore placed the ball on the three yard stripe and on the next play Kausel crashed inside tackle for the score. Moore scored Earlham's second touch- down in the third quarter when Kastetter's pass bounded from the chest of a Bluliton man intercepting a pass into the arms of the Quaker quarter, who scored after a 40 yard run. Playing their first road game against Franklin the Quakers were nosed out by a IQ to I2 count. On the first play Thompson passed to Kastetter on a sleeper and the senior halfback scored after running 50 yards. A revived Franklin team scored I9 straight points before the demoralized Earlham squad , 9 A . 061471- 1 ' Vf 1 ks -J' in '31 'J fy. I HQ. I -. recovered. In the last quarter Earlham took to the air in a furious attempt to overtake the Grizzlies. Four passes were completed consecutively to place the ball on the Franklin IO yard line while two line plunges by Thompson put the ball 5 yards from the scoring territory. On the next play Kausel drove through the center of the line to score. The Baptists stopped a second scoring threat by intercepting a pass on their own zo yard stripe. On the following week-end unseasonable heat and a tiring trip were prime factors in a I2 to o defeat by Hanover. Gottschalk and Hill turned in good work in the line but Earlham's passing attack was stopped dead by the Hanover defense. In the next game a brilliant running attack proved too much for Earl- ham and DePauw conquered the Quakers at Greencastle 52-O. Earlham's only threat, offered in the first quarter after DePauw had scored its first marker, was stopped on the eight yard line after the Quakers had brought the ball from their own 30 yard stripe. In the final game of the season the Rose Poly Engineers overcame an early lead taken by the Quakers and won I2 to 6. Midway in the first quarter the Earlham team started a rnarch down the field that ended with Hampton carry- ing the ball across the line on a quarterback sneak. In the second quarter the Engineers advanced to Earlham's 25 yard line where they were held for downs, but on a penalty Rose Poly regained possession of the ball and in six plays garnered a touchdown. Qn the opening play of the last half Rose Poly ran a kick-oFf back 80 yards for a score. Druley, Hampton, Stonerock, and Captain Schneidewind closed their gridiron careers in this game. -spit. SW? in, l 1'- ,x ., N qi P I l 1 1 l 'J 1 I . 1 l 4 I l l F i ill li l 1 l 131- 5' l ., y 1' 'li 1 . I r I 1132 Ihr Svquah CCH of the credit for a hit on Broadway belongs to the men behind the scenes. It is equally true that a great deal of credit for a winning team such as Earlham had this year should go to the boys who provide opposition for the varsity during the daily practices. Anyone who witnessed these strug- gles will testify that some of the first strings hardest games were played in practice suits before applauding audiences of fifteen or twenty. The value of a capable scrub team such as Coach Gullion had this year cannot be overestimated. When the first team tried out its plays against the reserves with success, it felt confident that they would work equally Well against their opponents. ln other words the bench-boys were nobody's push- over. The undefeated record of the reserves during the entire season matches the enviable record of the varsity. lt will be from this group of reserves that future Quaker stars will be drawn. U 9E9ll Stevens, Mcllormrm, Maze. Gilbert, Coach Gullion Ilamrnoud, Snyder, johnson, Shamel. Ilall Brown, Sttmeroclc, Bower, Price, Schneidewinil Rothermel, Orr, jordan, Ruby t K. . '4, 1 1 B 'mi 1 4 Sinmmarg nf Svraann I HE 1932-33 season witnessed the first undefeated Earlham basketball team in the history of the college. Fifteen times the Quakers de- feated strong opponents who were determined to break the winning streak of the Maroon and White team, and when the final game of intercollegiate basketball had been played for the year, Earlham remained the only undefeated quintet in the state. Added to this string of I5 vic- tories this season were eight from the latter part of last year, making a total of 23 consecutive wins for the Marauding Maroons. Throughout the season the excellent work of Coach Blair Gullion was apparent in the polished games turned in by the Earlham squad. Team play was paramount in the minds of everyone and the superior quality of team play was victorious in every instance over other teams which possessed individual stars as scoring threats. Last year's team, which chalked up a record of ten victories in thir- teen starts was a harbinger of the great things that were to come in 1932-33. The squad remained practically intact and when the season began, they took up the winning ways where they had left oil the previ- ous year. The opening game of this season saw the Maroon and White aggre- gation playing in mid-season form against Cedarville. There was no necessity of using set plays against the Ohio team and the Quakers were content to pile the score by feeding the ball to Maze, who scored 18 of the 49 points acquired by Earlham. The game was Hnished by the sub- stitutes who brought the final score to 49-16. The second game was played with Findlay college and resulted in victory number two for the Gullionmen. Findlay brought a tall team and succeeded in holding Maze fairly well, but was unable to solve the Quaker defense and went scoreless from the field during the entire first half and through four minutes of the second half. The game ended 31-14 in favor of Earlham. The following week saw the Quakers defeating Bluffton 39-11 in an uninteresting exhibition on Thursday and then leaving on Saturday afternoon for their eastern trip. The first game of the trip was a return encounter with Cedarville. This was the first game away from the local , x 1 --if 'i l .Ni J I 4 ,- 4 , ,441 :'..,,,' 1 3 Q Qatfrff W l Gd court and the team celebrated by going on a scoring spree, to submerge the Buckeye team 64-17. The Quakers then journeyed on to Huntington, Pa., where they met the Iuniata college five on Monday night. The Maroon and White led 26-9 at the half, but Iuniata staged a comeback and Coach Gullion was forced to send the Hrst string back into the contest. Maze and com- pany proceeded to pile the score to 45-28 before the game ended, Maze accounting for 22 of the points. On the next night Earlham played in the Haverford gymnasium before I1 crowd of approximately 2oo Earlham rooters in addition to the Haverford adherents. Haverford took the lead at 8-o when the Penn- sylvania team's Hrst four Hings at the basket were effective. After a time- out Earlham came back strong and led by a 44-21 score at the close of the encounter. After the holidays the Quakers were extended to defeat the travel- ling team from Centenary college of Shreveport, La. Earlham led I5-I2 at the half, but took a lead at the start of the second half which they never relinquished until the final score stood 24-18, Earlham. The Gullionmen then went to Franklin and were victorious by a 52-26 score after a rough and tumble tussle. Four days later the Quakers faced the University of Dayton in Trueblood Field and won 29-23. The next victim was N. A. G. U.'which lost by 27-14. A game with the Uni- versity of Dayton on their home floor added the eleventh straight win for the season by a 36-18 win. On February 3 Earlham met DePauw before the largest crowd ever to witness an intercollegiate tilt in Trueblood Field. Sports fans and writers from all over the state were present to see Earlham flash back to win 31-24 after the Tigers had led 9-2 in the opening minutes. A second half stand that had the Methodists hanging on the ropes, told the tale. In the two succeeding games Earlham took rough contests marked by poor ofliciating from Franklin and Hanover by scores of 44-18 and 31-24. respectively. The climax of the season was the victory of the Marauding Maroons over the Moffetmen of DePauw at Greencastle by a 19-15 score. Although the Tigers held a 12-10 lead at one time in the second half, the Quakers had the better stamina and ball-handling ability and pulled to the fore in the closing minutes. Z4 1: L r .X 1'x 1 . 'S 1' 4,9 fu , . 'v, r Q, 652112 Maze f-WM t fm x -A fe-D Cluflgi-Us 4 AZE was the major scoring threat throughout the year to oppo- U nents of Gullion's victorious baske- ICCFS. When he wasn't pouring iA : points through the nets he was keep- 5 ing the opposing team busy guard- ing him. Of the 546 points amassed by the Quakers, Maze tallied 183. Throughout the entire Earlham bas- ketball season he led the scoring of all other players in the state by a wide margin. Two weeks after Earlham's season had closed, Krause of Notre Dame overtook him by a bare two points, having played in six more games than the Earlham center. Krause averaged 8.8 points per game while Maze bested him by four points with a 12.2 average. In the Indianapolis Star All-State team Maze was rated honorable mention. The Indianapolis News rated him third place in its All-State ranking, behind Fehring of Purdue and Krause of Notre Dame, but ahead of such centers as Eubank, Chestnut and Dejernett. 56. 5i9 it Q illllnnagvr Ltiztrrvtt 'M . X :BOB held the honor and also the hard work of N Q managing Earlham's undefeated basketball W . H-W team. It was his lot to see that the balls were ', cleaned up, the floor mopped and lined, the suits kept in order, and the players put to bed Cat a decent hourj. I-Ie had to have the favorite chew- ing gum of the fellows on tap for instant con- sumption. In addition he had to play host for visiting teams and oflicials. His was the job of tending bruised muscles, sore feet, sprained Hn- X gers and swelled heads. In all these jobs he was eapably assisted by Iohn Stevens. ITT - X X ,'v I Q u ' ll I W t- ', 'Q l l l . s. km, i A x FRANK SH.-XAIEL-F1'Zll'lli was one of the outstanding forwards of the state. His cross-court one-handed shot was the big feature of the first DePauw game. A Iunior. 3 ,Q IXIEXVBIAN lor-ixsox-A six foot four inch H ' torward who played the pivot when ' ru Maze was too closely guarded. His spe- ' cialty was stopping Eubank cold, in .F LI36 x- ,I addition to pivot and follow-in shots. 715 A Iunior. .1 an-K '.'- Kiwi: -' igmixii r I A x-. Y 'Q 11-'ilu HAROLD Bowen-Picked as All-State guard A, by the Indianapolis Star. His sky- 'X fg ,'.,. I scraping shots provided the fans with i s plenty of thrills. A Iunior. fi 3 iifa:-4. . 3 Ennis STONEROCK-uSIOH6NVLlll Eddie, one of the coolest and i cs. brainiest players ever to toss a free throw in Indiana. He was picked as lirst string All-State guard by the Indianapolis News. A Senior. - 'ii I ' 'k,,xtf ' I , f 3. 'r Nu vu. ' 'L . Y . . .. -+- MAC HALL-MHC belonged to Gulllons second line ot . . . ,-1 defense. He saw action in practically all the games of the season. His free throw and Held goal salted 5 away the second DePauw game. A Sophomore. 'I HOMER MCDORBIAN-A walking publicity agent for Selma and Selma's favorite son. He knows a lot about basketball and has learned a lot from Gullion. He was high point man in the Find- laygame. A Sophomore. 4 aa. 9' .- x x K 1' x A L it v vim X X3 sf N Lt- a. 3' 'M S ,.. .. ep. A , I1 . gf . INIIVIIE ORR--Earlham's private speed mer- chant. Iimmie specializes in underbas- ket drives on which he leaves his guard some ten paces to the rear. A Sopho- i if more. 'satin A M M ..,. A wt.. S. XF I.-Q' T' w - - y LARL SCHNEIDENYVIND-A capable guard, who liked lf best if Q when the going was tough. He was hrst lieutenant of ' . ef Wal' s - - - N the reserves and one of Earlhams tew three-letter men. A Senior. , ': . w I , .5Qi9.fslsfi' - . Tf'r7i'i' ' MU-If lf' V .x fm, - 'f viii? .ff 1 a ' TT mfg -as v + i 'A f il . .i l a M ' tw f ,Aw H 'Y ' -3511. l P T37 L . l fn u Q 1 . X Vf'Q'r I lf l MAC RUBY-Centerville's donation to the welfare of Earl- Mk ham's cause on the hardwood. Mad, specializes in long , shots which he often demonstrated when playing against V the first team. A Sophomore. F 1 fl? i X. Z if Maumee IORDAN-OHS of the ablest of the reserve forwards. Pete will probably be working With the Ftrst string next year. A Sophomore. ,ga 1 KYY. F OKVAL SNX'DER-AH Amboy special, who as reserve guard helped the First team to see lots of weak- nesses in their play. He also enjoyed the eastern trip!! 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EQVE R FORD'-PA 26-29 T Q B:1:l?'Sl1': Gglvirulgf Tvislzxlmil V5 V 4 ' D 5 m nlxngx ny xummm mmm n N K LIN ' - 24- I8 N N ,- Ohndwsu-An, .hudaml an! YW Oy 52-' Milznl cl NX i'1aN1'xius,n1-fps ummm-M, V5 IQAYTON 0 27' I4 4 wfjnw-Z' H,,,,fWLf:-ad ic x'u1 ch llnxliunn Kfgnhxdj, ' ff, i-Mig' 45.!fiIfIon s U X-K-Tull v N. 5 HANOVER ii:-53333 . Q-xgqfgyfi ww, eiQi'rvms AY. . f , -. f---f - 1 'X om bwope I' ,,',,L-1'-f 'a RCM TIGR mu' Yan! M154- ' 15 fx li YnrUmm Tram ON Schffhlxe 5 g u- 4- kml Us Won Ml ,hs Game! . ' 1mnwhmr'ssW I ' 40 :MM-x iwrich-min un mmws. ww-gium hu!-krzt whhwt kann fa Y ' 1 intel DE PA U W EARLHAWS TIGER T .ii ' 546 ' 288 BASKETBALL FIVE LUX, ' 'fr , Mio, , land rm '.., I A 1 I7 Ay' If ' N . V I M, . 5.1: r r f f V 1 f .Sl ' 1: fm, '11, ' A W W ' V ff, ' mf 1 My, V 17,4 Eb! H , fm, win 21 Swish! E M YTVC2' .,,. .CJ ',h.u wx al , 1 371352 , ,Xa J 5 P' l XR- 1, Ur -,A 53 Q i L+ i1H33 Cifrark Savewnn JINDIANA CENTRAL, N. A. G. U., DePauw and Ball State were the four vic- tims who contributed to Earlham's undefeated track season. The com- l'-ined points made by these teams was 1495 to a total of 2643.1 acquired by the Quaker thinly clads. The Hrst lacing of the season was handed Indiana Central on April 23 at Earlham when the local track stars piled up a huge lead by grand slams in the shot, discus, javelin and loo-yard dash, eventually winning IO5 to 28. By the top-heavy score of IO6:3 to 19's Earlham walloped N. A. G. U. May I on Reid Field. On May 6 at Greencastle Earlham nosed out DePauw 69',Q to 61M by capturing ten hrsts and tying for another. The final dual meet against Ball State was held on Reid Field with a driving rain and a consequent soggy Held and slow track. Nevertheless, Earlham won 7556 to 4Ol,3. l 5 E9 Q Q 9 Q g. MGE A5 ii 4 2 1 I 'Q I Earlhanfs Undefeated Track Squad Vi' F 1-g 140 l ww? 4' 49X f IPQKA Gs IM: l '4 I I ' 3 UT ' A A ' 'J . S41 Yv' 4 5 lx l' lil 43.4.1 FN 'fri' rf,-E T' Earlham 1113 Zlnhimm Qlrniral EB 1 THE SUMMARY. 100 Yard Dash: Battey, first: Q Moore, second:Varnell, third. Time. z 10.3 seconds. li Shot Put: Schneidewind, First, 5 3 fi Cope, second: Kausel. third. Dis- 4 tance, 38 feet IO inches. , 'W Mile Run: Snyder, First: Parker, BOB SPORE third. Time,4minutes,52.3 seconds. ' f ' Track Manager 220 Yard Dash: Battey, iirst: HOWARD TAYLOR Moore, second. Time, 24 seconds. Hurdles and Broad Jump Discus Throw: Cope, First: Kausel, second, Thompson, third. Distance, 1 IQ feet 7 inches. High Hurdles: Taylor, First: Gott- schalk, second. Time, 16.4 seconds. 440 Yard Dash: Hildebrand, first: Varnell, second. Time, 53.4 seconds. Pole Vault: Hall, third. Two Mile Run: Snyder, First. Time, IOZ522.. Iavelin Throw: McD0rman, first: Ruby, second: Schneidewind, third. Distance, 149 feet 2 inches. 220 Yard Low Hurdles: Taylor, Hrst, Gottschalk, second. Time, 0:27. 3 , 880 Yard Run: Brown, first. Time, . 2:1o.8. ,E 4 High lump: Hall, Hrstg Maze and Iohnson, tied for second. Height, ,A T, T 5 feet IO inches. 'Q Broad lump: Taylor, first, Orr, ffl, second. S if Mile Relay: Won by Earlham. if 4 5' . Time,3:53.6. HOWARD BROWN MAC HALL Middle Distance High Jump, Pole Vault and Hurdles Q 141 3-n 'Lg :CV H' ,1 . 1 1 fi. l l l 'V Y 0 qi ' i ,' -'l W H . in . ef-: 1- :- 1 61:41 3 0 i 142 -x 4 f tail ' 1 , L is-:Ffa ' .-4. fl. sf... B I Ll. H.'k'1 l'EY Dailies, Discus 6 1 Q . iinrlliam IHEES NJ-X.CE.3H.1EI?i THE SUMMARY: 1oo Yard Dash: Battey, first: Moore. second: Varnell. third. Time, 10.2 seconds. Mile Run: Snyder, first: Parker, second: Ridpath, third. Time, .t:.16.2. Shot Put: Schneidewind, first: Cope, third. Distance, 38 feet Illg inches. 220 Dash: Steinbrink, first: Battey. second. Time 24 seconds. 120 High Hurdles: Gottschalk, first: Bartram, third. Taylor finished first in 16 seconds but was disquali- fied. Pole Vault: Barrett, second: Hall, third. Discus Throw: Cope, first: Kausel. second. Distance 123 feet 3 inches. .Ho Yard Dash: Hildebrand and Varnell, tied for first and second: Brown, third. Time 52.3 seconds. High lump: Hall and Maze, tied for first and second: Bower and Tay- lor, fEarl'hamJ, Snyder fN.A.G.U.J, tied for third. Height 5 feet 5 inches. Two Mile Run: Ridpath, first: Par- ker, second: Haines, third. Time 11:o2.7, Iavelin Throw: Ruby, first: Sch- neidewind, third. Distance 163 feet IO inches. 220 Yard Low Hurdles: Taylor. first: Hall, second: Chambers. third. Time 25.7 seconds. 880 Yard Run-Brown, first: Evans, third. Time 2:o7.6. Broad lump: Bower, first: Orr. second: Taylor, third. Distance 2 feet 2 inches. Half Mile Relay: Won by Earl- Br ua L .1 ...T gg 2 3 my W' 1 if if 'i I f . t, 7 Q 5,1 ' ' 2,.c w, .4 HAROLD BUXYER nad Ilunip. Pole Vault 010311. sxvnuit ham' GENE MAZE Distance lligli jump. Javelin ru, 9 I 314.11 ,Q l , 'Tv' 1 3 2 .s -A-as .. , 3:35 MBL, JOHN PARKER Distance CARL S-CHNEIDEYVIND Shot Put, Iavelin 1771- . 14' ,Q- . f . wa x M fl W -,H Earlham EEZ Ee Eliaum B15 THE SUMMARY: roo Yard Dash: Battey, First: Moore, third. Time 0:10.6. 220 Yard Dash: Battey, First. Time. 0:23.2. 440 Yard Run: Hildebrand, sec- ond. 830 Yard Run: Brown, Hrst. Time, 2:08. Mile Run: Snyder, hrst. Time, 4:42.22 Two Mile Run: Snyder, Hrst. Time, iI0:3.1,.6. IZO Yard High Hurdles: Taylor, third. 220 Yard Low Hurdles: Taylor, first: Hall, third. Time, 0:26.9. High lump: Hall, tied for first: Maze, tied for third. Height, 5 feet 9 inches. Pole Vault: Hall and Barrett, tied for third. Shot Put: Schneidewind, Hrstg Cope, third. Distance, 39 feet, jig inches. Discus Throw: Cope, 'iirstg Kausel, second. Distance II9 feet 1 inch. Iavelin Throw: Schneidewind, first: Ruby, third. Distance, 154 feet 2 inches. Broad lump: Bower, hrstg Orr, second. Distance, 20 feet 4 inches. ,ix 5 S g . K H : . i: . - f . .-.fa fy Q- ' RIXEY HILDEBRAND Middle Distance F AL COPE Discus. Shot Put P-fl 143 -- '-. ' ,F w l l 9 1 144 xi i X ,Nh T all . . V! E 1 1 l TED li.-XUFEI. Shot Put. Discus iiarlham 75M 132111 State 4115 THE SUMMARY: 1oo Yard Dash: Battey, iirstg Var- nell. secondg Moore, third. Time 1o.2 seconds. Mile Run: Snyder, lirst. Time 4559-5- Shot Put: Schneidewind, second: Cope,third. 230 Yard Dash: Battey, lirstq Moore, second. Time 23.8 seconds. I2O Yard High Hurdles: Gott- schalk, second: Hall, third. 440 Yard Dash: Hildebrand and Varnell, tied for first place. Time 53.5 seconds. Pole Vault-Barrett, lirstg Bower. tied for second. Height IO ft., 6 inches. Two Mile Run: Snyder, third. Discus Throw: Cope, First: Kausel, second. Distance II8 feet 1 inch. High lump: Maze. secondg Hall, tied for third. 220 Yard Low Hurdles: Gott- .IA Y iv ,ex iw' 1 1 1 -1 x ' ' 5 JIMMY ORR Broad Jump QL schalk. second: Hall, third. Iavelin Throw: Ruby. lirstg EM Schneidewind. third. Distance 144 I 4. feet 3 inches. V A Broad lump: Bower, first. Dis- Q. tance 20 feet 4M inches. 'Ti 880 Yard Run: Brown, First. Time, l 2.I2.6. IIOMER MCDURMAN TQMMY MOORE .lilvflin Dashes 'fu NL rd' ' .1 X K! ' O 1- '-. n I ' GRAND SLAM FOR EARLHAM SNYDER VVIXVXS' AGAIN IN MILE QUIV HALLQJO' com: warm up T0 ww no POINTSFOREC. . , Nxii I .ff 3 1 vt 1 -.--- , n. ' . L14 i 'Q f. F5 'I V1 1 5 1 fi ki sl 13 12 I ii, -1 F 145 1-nn Glvnnin NBER the dependable leadership of Captain Carter the Earlham tennis team turned in a commendable record, with three victories, three ties and but one defeat. This was due in no small part to the keen rivalry for every position on the team which necessitated the best tennis by every member on the squad. The first and second positions were Hlled interchangeably during the sea- son by Captain Carter and ex-Captain Iohnson. By consistent playing DeCou performed the duties of a good third man. The remaining three positions shifted back and forth between Brooks, Stanley and Bohringer. The Earlham racquet Wielders took Ball State into camp in the first meet by a score of 6-1. The next week-end the tables turned when Butler captured three of the four singles and one of the doubles to win 4-2. Of the three other matches two resulted in ties with N. A. G. U. 3-3, While the one with DePauw was a victory for Earlham 5-1. The University of Cincinnati was beaten 5-2. The schedule for the latter part of the season contained a meet with Ball state besides the state intercollegiate tennis meet at Earlham, in which Carter and lohnson were expected to make a strong bid for the doubles championship. by h ...-ata, Pill' .. Y . 5 yf . - ' ' - ,ff ti. ' . -. K C . t r . ,. Q -cb f . I. Q V-X, 1 ul . . X . L4 ,C ll, jfilinsmi, Vl. Vnrter, Boliinger. ljefluu Stanley. Iiurlranelc, Br-inks .n, L , a . ,sf- 1 146 l-Q l s -aw lj., . its , . z, 1. lei lil gif 1 aiu' - be . Lfiaavhall ' al l EH' OR the second successive year Earlham has been represented in intercollegiate competi- W tion by a baseball team. lts success in winning l games has not been marked, but as a sport it is gaining in popularity While its members are gain- ing in experience, factors which should result in a better record in a short time. I This year the team suffered reverses from Indiana Central and N. A. G. U. by rather de- cisive scores. In the game with the University of Dayton, Earlham made a creditable showing, but failed to gain a victory. Industrial teams in Richmond and Ball State formed the opposition for the latter part of the season. 'f ' The team this year has been almost the same, COACH VAN DYKE with the exception of Bower, Grr and Moore, Whose track Work prevented their filling regular berths on the team. The credit for reviving baseball at Earlham is due Dr. Van Dyke, Whose enthusiasm for the sport is well-known. The construction of the diamond is only one feature of his program for making Earlham a real contender in intercollegiate baseball. ...Q . - Q .8 gaR'LH4fr M f f tpRLH4,y LWLH4, MW, Q-K - 2531-i f4 ,I ' 'Q . T . f f E f . nu, 1 Mllyfldll 'xx ag , .xii , A 1 ' . 4. I ,QLIW - Ay -KM-HAH? 1 Standing: Orr. Ridgeway, Kemper, Maze, Roberts. Bachmann, Hursting, Ehrsain. Second row: Tyson, Capt. Druley, Coach VanDyke. Tout. Balfe. Front row: Shamel. Rateliff. Close, Stoneroek. Price. ,fqng il -'1,rS', -. 1 ,iii jf 147 Fill 212'-rs ,D an H, 'f 'sl 1 -ll ,lj ' if l:.l f W-' i ' l .1 , f .1 4 I Haraiig Glluh W' Carl Schneidexvind P1'ef1'z2'e12Z Harold Bower Secwfrlry Tommy Moore lvlfl'-PI'c'.fl.l176I7f Ted Kausel ,. . TlABzIXlll'fl' ls ll I HE aim of the Varsity Club is to support athletics, both intercollegiate and intramural and to aid the athletic department in sponsoring the pro- fl grams it sets forth. 1 The club has been in existence only two years LlHLlC1' its present name, R, replacing the old E. club. Membership is open to all Earlham lettermen, but rl winning a varsity award does not automatically entitle one to membership. fl The insignia of the Varsity Club is a key with Winged Victory emblazoned ll on it. standing for the sportsmanship code typified by the life of Walter lf Camp. The annual Homecoming banquet honoring former lettermen has be- F, come a feature of this alumni day and an outstanding event of the club's pro- v gram. It is through the aid of the Varsity club that the list of former letter- 1 l . . - it men is being reassembled, and revised. xl it l 1 v I , Trip you: llruluy. Hevves. li:lsl:Atte1'. fcntl, Moore. In mths xx Xl Ilill it Lk lhvi ii Felt lilla in - wi ': . axe, . . .int-ro-'. bn in . .i 5812 3 'lililril rim: lfry, Hulirliiger, Silyvlrr, Cope, llilalylwaiicl, Taylor, l'ril'tL'l', Se-t-mul row: lilirsam, Flow. llzmiptmi. ll'ill, Kurt, 'I'lmiiilisuii. liwvit r--iv Hrr. Mu-Ire. Seliiit-i-leuiml, Iiaiiwl, Burner. Sfliamel. Ruby, Enable T Qllnh Tommy Moore .........,, Preszderzt Harold Bower , . , . ,T'YliFL'-Pifffdflll Gene Maze ......,.. Secretm'y-Tlfurzzrez' I HE Double E Club is an honorary athletic organization whose membership is limited to winners of varsities in two major sports or one maior and one minor sport. Football and basketball are ranked as major, and tennis, track and baseball as minor sports. The initiation consists of a search for four letters to be found on the cam- pus or in the cemetery. This usually results in an all-night hunt capped oil with a breakfast given by the candidate for Double E membership to the old members. This is followed by a hectic day of wearing some peculiar garb to classes and chapel. The final initiation consists of the time-honored rite of paddling. Members of the club this year are Tommy Moore, Harold Bower. Gene Maze, Eddie Stonerock and Iimmy Orr. Others eligible for membership are Mac Hall and Ted Kausel, neither of Whom have yet joined. h fr figs Stonerock Maze Bower Moore 1' F. ,,,: gdb V. 1 xt --,cf ,ss -.4 ,L Ac, '-fc: r , ,gigs 4 rife! ' it 62 iii i li i ull .4.' If fir is if ! 'I l 'r li fs TL In l i i if ill L 149i Flay up, plug up: mth plag 1112 gamr. Sir Eznrg Nmuhnlt in Bind Earpaha Intramural '62 E iilgf ' Efruehlnnh Iliirlh Entranrr few ii i l Il iv i .J iljl Ihr Elntraimurtil Igrngretm I HE intramural program at Earlham owes its inception to Lawrence Maples- den who inaugurated this important phase of athletics on the campus. lts rapid growth in the number of participants and in its efficiency should be credited to its present administrator, Coach Blair Gullion. In 1928 the entire system was reorganized on the point basis, stressing all-around performance. the goal of intramural athletics. Upon this basis the eight high point men from the previous year are chosen as group managers and the next eight high men were appointed as their assistants. These men are permitted to choose the men they wish for their groups. Managers and as- sistant managers are appointed on the basis of their performance the past year. Facilities for this extensive program have been greatly increased by the addition of the new Hoof in Trueblood Field. Among the advantages afforded by it are: two intramural basketball courts. two indoor tennis courts, three volleyball courts, one handball court Cinstalled this year with plans for three more laterj. shuflleboard, badminton, horseshoes and a great number of other individual or team games. This Hoor was especially constructed for roller skat- ing. A new baseball diamond was constructed last spring and considerable im- provement has been made on the golf course and the eight outdoor tennis courts. As a result of these additions more than Sgfli of the students now take part in at least one phase of the program. Entries in tourneys have more than doubled. Throughout the year a large share of the responsibility for the success of this program rests upon the intramural man- ager, who is chosen for his executive ability and interest. Among his duties are the posting of entry blanks, the draw- ing of charts and the keeping of records of the standings of individuals in the point system. The entire system of tour- naments and sports Carnivals are con- ducted by him. The eflicient manager this year has been Bob Ehrsam. Eh:-sam, Intramural Manager , it ffff -7 if F ' mx. Ihr Allrn B. 161119 1113221211 it e NE of the most highly prized awards in the entire intramural system ni is the Allen D. Hole medal, given each year to the participant who displays the best general attitude towardsvthis field of athletics. Among the factors taken into consideration in determining the recipient of the medal are the faithfulness with which the individual has participated, his sportsmanship and cooperation, and his scholarship, v This medal is a companion piece to the one awarded to the person displaying the best attitude in intercollegiate athletics. Lon Seale, 32, holds this coveted intramural award for the past year, while Harold Bower holds the intercollegiate athletic medal. 22635 Flntramnral Svmvatrr innrra s a tangible reward for participation in intramural sports, the athletic department annually awards sweaters with a specially designed intramural emblem on them. 3 fl The Five high point men of each year, as determined by a point sys- l tem, are given these awards, while l the next five are given special med- als. Both individual performance and team play in all phases of the intramural program are counted in determining points for these various I i awards. Those in college this year who have previously received sweaters are Tom DeCou, lack Carter and Bob . gg 1,-'. '-.f..- 4 Ehrsam. The sweater winners for 1932-33 are announced at the close of ' l the Spfllflg Season- Ehrsam. Carter. Defou ff X , :V fr l, Q v -. jun it 4 .1 aj, -rv 153 - N Ar 4 v I ill ll Im l g . 1 i, U i 154 Railelyack. Parker. llildclirznml, Snyuler. Haines, Evans, Cox Olrnaa Qlnuntrg I AILLIYIAM men took the First live places in the cross country race against Bluffton on Homecoming day, with Orval Snyder capturing hrst, followed by Iohn Parker, Paul Cox, limmie Orr and VValter Hoskins. Snyder also placed first against Ball State, with Parker and Cox, second and third, respectively. Earlham lost to DePauw in the cross country, although Snyder won second. The order of the Finish in the Ionian annual run was Snyder. Parker and Cox. Not only is the cross country an integral part of the intramural program, but it is important as indicating prospects among the Freshmen and as training for spring track. illall Mnlf Elnurnttmrnt L'T of a held of 53 entrants Ioe lohnson and Tom Millikan reached the hnals in the fall golf tourney. Iohnson took his semi-final match from Iohn Stevens, while Milli- kan won his way to the Final round by a victory over Varnell. The iinal match was held on the Forest Hills Country Club course with johnson turning in the winning card over Millil-can by a score of live up and four to go. X . 5 are E' ' ,G r',,.Mo--tr t fr ,-.1 Q-, 1 tg 154 Milllkan. 1. Alnhliron .gP 'a .f f fi Y X. 5 4. n. I. II 'guiil .li i l WT rg. i f . Ttffk Rothermel, Ruby Ehrsam. Moore linrmahne Efnurnamrnta my scoring a victory over Gottschalk in the semi-finals, Rothermel met Ruby for the finals of the singles tournament, Ruby having previously defeated I. Iohnson. In this final encounter Rothermel won by scores of 19-21: 21-12: 21-17: and 21-16. The doubles title was won by Ehrsam and Moore by a clean sweep in the hnals over Harrison and Lashley. Ratclilf and Morgan, and Steinbrink and Snyder were the de- feated semi-Finalists. Uvnnia Ulnurnumrnta mms fall singles championship was Won by Bob Brooks by defeating George Hayes in the final match by scores of 6-zg 6-33 3-69 and 6-0. Previous to this Brooks had won over Tom DeCou, and Hayes had been victor over Bob Moore. A total of 80 students were entered in the singles tournament. Of the 34 teams entered in the doubles tournament, Tom DeCou and Lindley Gardi- ner emerged winners by defeating Roderick Davis and Bill Burbanck 6-33 6-.ig 6-4. Tyson and Brooks, and Snyder and Hildebrand were the other semi-finalists. Davis, Burbanck, DeCou, Gardiner Brooks, Hayes ' U 1 'nv 'E' I I i 55 rnrr was in all her stvpz, lpraurn in lpn' rgr 3111 rurrg grsturn higniig auh lnur. 12larahiarEns1 lug Hiiltnn HHnmvn'5 Z-Xthlviirn w If ' f if W 'iff X ' U if rgjff pf 1 .Zfga fl ,. nf A , Q- , X ly . i VH:-L ir kb ,ff V. u -. ' - 3, - ff ' r . ATX Xxx fx, A mf, , xv!! 7 SX ,Il 1 , YQ . x A ' V X 2- A A m ,IS- T Le? . x K K .Q vw! X? gg-.Tx ' ,X . ', . ' My N N fx .. A HQ K :ES + X x -f X :es X, N It S X xx:- 124- a 1 ,Vu U .5 A 'iifivw . W A-ff-vfs.w--' bf L v X X' 'A :T -' im E Q if wwggf g-1Qfw ., ,gi' f -,fp 5 - W-: ,. 1, -kv.-.-.. 1-as , , , . . +g'fi'f' ' vk:'+zF'e'-.. T' f' r ,.,.,g4:-g2'i3:'-T' f:-':.':- ' ' .-4'-,. 5, ,rn f . ri' ' .. 4, V , , .. oviqvlg ,I :fl A :.,ZiQ,,,I-g-,fyw ffr' 5452?-?-5 mime ' J'-:P 1 ' ., J ' , X ' I . Y 315' 1 4' Efhv mnmerfs 6533111 .. ,flw - 4-'T P pp wt! '11, 5:1 '-.P I 4 'Y ' r , 1 .vnu iff l.' P374 fm 5.1 2:i,a f F ui V W t , y w YI V . Cmxu COIXISTUCK Pl'OfC'.fi0l' of Phyxzhzl Edzfmffofz for I'VOH1C'IZ BERENICE Humax Im-mx N1NG Il1J'Z'l'IlL'l0l' in Pfzyxfmf Edlmllfou for Women NI,XILTl'I.X ANN QQENXETT 1I2Sfl'l1lkl0l'lAl1 Pfzydnll 1?lfllCzZl'fUIl for Il'0mwz ,1-I-. ,M -1 .f 3 rl 4 it Bean Qlnmninrk iss CONISTOCK has served in the capacity of director of Women's Ath- letics for eighteen years. During that time many girls have learned to admire and respect her, for no Earlham girl ever had a truer friend than she. 'Her inspiration and influence have moulded the future of many of those with whom she has come in contact. Although she champions hockey as the queen of sports, she is a booster and enthusiast for a multitude of other activities. I-Ier interest and enthusiasm puts added zest into all of W. A. Afs many activities. Him. nrman Qnhanning EERENICE BURTON IOHANNING is an Earlham graduate and former star in physical education who has served as an able assistant to Miss Comstock during the past few years. Her humor and ability as a coach make P-Nut's classes full of fun and worthwhile recreation. Her task is to teach girls to wield the hockey stick, to cleave the water in a perfect dive, to send the ball from the bat with a clean, hard hit, to clear the hurdles and to swing the discus, to sock the tennis ball and to hit the golf ball without scalping the campus. illllarthei A1111 Mvnnvit rss MARTHA ANN GENNETT has only recently come to the physical education department as an assistant to Miss Comstock but she has earned an enviable reputation in this short time as instructor. XVith patience and cheerfulness she leads her students through the intricacies of fencing, teaches them to be expert sharpshooters in archery, and in- structs them in the steps of the Old English dances in preparation for the yearls great event, May Day. fy I K' x l 159 :mg 'I II I in ! 1 U --160 Hinmvrfa Athlrtira :U T is very interesting in looking back to the beginning of the physical Edu- cation Department for Women to find a man-and none other than Prof. E. P. Trueblood at its head. Because he was mainly responsible for every pro- gressive movement in athletics and because it was through his active efforts that the first gymnasium was built, Prof. Ed. was named first director of Physical Education at Earlham. I-Ie was director of the gymnasium, the build- ing which is now the Women's gymnasium. but which served many years for both men and women. In addition to her duties in the Home Economics department, Elsie Marshall acted several years as assistant instructor to Professor Ed. Those were the days of Indian clubs, dumb-bells and wands. Basketball for women was increasing in popularity. Miss Gladys Bassett, who is now instructor in the Womens Physical Edu- cation department at the University of Wisconsin, was the first full fledged director in girls' athletics and hlled the position in IQI3, '14, and ,I5. It was she who introduced field hockey. She also produced a winning basketball team that played two inter-collegiate games, one with Cedarville College and one with the Bluffton Mennonites. In 1916 Clara Comstock was appointed director of Womens Athletics. She introduced the principle of providing some suitable sport for every student and of allowing no one sport to capture all the enthusiasm. The VVomen's Athletic Association was organized during her first year and has grown to be one of the' most prominent and inclusive organizations on the campus. At this time the general athletic championship cup was first awarded to the class having the highest total score in athletic points. The class of 1919 was the hrst one to have its name engraved on the cup. The program of activities at this time included hiking, basketball, hockey, archery, and indoor gymnastics. With the growth of the department, student assistants aided Miss Com- stock until the fall of 1927 when Florence Osborne, '27, was appointed instruc- tor in the department. In 1928 Berenice Burton Iohanning, '28, succeeded her and in IQSI Martha Ann Gennett, '29, was added to the staff. The policy of participation in sports for all girls in school has been main- tained and the list of activities has been augmented with tennis, golf, swim- ming and horse back riding in the outdoor sports and fencing, clogging, rhythms, and skating in the indoor program. To enjoy recreation through participation with others in these sports and to promote health, sociability and general well being is the aim of the de- partment. K I . - w r ,,. W 5. 4 Ku ni ' s mnmvrfa Athlvtir Aannriniinn Helen McWilliam . . .,.,., Pra51'de1zt Elizabeth Allen ,.,,.,.,.. Vzrc'-P1'e51'dez1t Caroline Farquhar .... Sen'cfm'y-Tlfzixzzrel' I HE Women's Athletic Association is comprised of all Earlham women and is headed by an executive staff elected by the entire membership. Its purpose is to develop the physical and social life of the women stu- dents through a Wide variety of sports and numerous social functions. W. A. Afs special project this year has been the raising of money and the formulating of plans for the erection of a new Recreation Hall east of Com- stock Field and north of the riding ring. This should serve as the center for the social life not only of Women students. but of the entire college. Nor has the organization confined its plans to Women students, for dur- ing the year it sponsored a series of etiquette classes in conjunction with the Y. VV. C. A., open to all Earlham students. f. ' L. ' 'f 1',25,,5,m f EXWWZMM. V: :wma sm?-'Sl ll ,'fsL.Qfl.. -are 5 gmwkflxwu ..,f+f.sa.a. f . ':f ' 5 - , , was if ..,., ::...,i,,i ' 7 'sv g 5 1+ mmaswm nw ----I if ..-V 5-,wal J V. ,,. ..:.i-:- -Nl im ur.. Q? . K 1255 1 lh- . . V. if gy, -- 1-re' Wfm. ' - , - J 0' ' , ' Hmmm ga :J Q9 .' .i x 'Z ,X v , 4.0 1 1 an-' 53' -Q .' , V .. . 2 3 5 l ,.., s 9? 6, 6 'Hwy 4 v , , Q it , 12 23? a . 1 wi' 11, 1 lf 4,591.1 :. 1 1 's-4111 ,- c 4 .3 Q W. .,- sq. ,p my ,ar 3 5 .. no , A A -V if-U. x 53 Top row-D. XYheeler, M. Xvlllllflilll, C. Fzn'quh.1i', K4 Rlloads. H. Ilartsuck. Second row-R. Kelsay, F. Stark. V. Livingston, M. K. Henshaw, H, Brown. Front row-H. Field, A. M. Griflin, E. Allen, A. Robbins, A. Calvert. .I-,, .1 if '71 li' i .1 .- 1 . , XA, 37:21, f F23-L 74 ffl 'il l f l ' E I , .- . . 1 .339 'PF 161 pn-s T' W7 - - 1 1 'l i I l all 4 I l 'r xi Hzirtsuck. Xllllsteiilif-liiic, ljraiit. llziuiit, Vnlvert Heist. Syinons. XYl1eeler, liilner, Aiuliler I l Mnrkvg ' HE glow of the evening sun through the pines, the velvet green of the 'Spitchf' the crisp autumn air and the Hash of bright tunics combine to l make a glorious setting for hockey on Comstock Field. Nature provided many such perfect occasions for the practice and class games during the early part of the season. Then an early snowfall rudely interrupted the season's activities until after Thanksgiving vacation. The Seniors were victors in the inter-class games, although they won by 11 mere fraction over their Iunior opponents. llzirtsuuk, llrmvu, flaunt, Grant, Uusnml, lfarqiilizii' llrlliili, XYulv-lm-r. lfl1HlIllS. li. XYll':clei', ll. XVllecl1:r i , ':ifl iii, l 163 -t h V 7 ,,7 A Fiji? ,C fi' 'a ,f 110 '..' l 'I in 'viikll '. l ll l A '4 1 'ui lv i 'l .-.Y-flu. l 'ln ,q 1 l Ci-ull VVright Mesehter Nutt Ewing Reagan Bankvihall 4 I HE bright lights of the gym, the swish of the ball through the net, the shrill Warning of the referee's whistle, a last minute conference, another blast of the Whistle and the game is on. Such thrills characterized each match in the class tournament this year, in which the Freshmen calmly Walked off with the season's honors, leaving the other classes incapacitated with astonishment. Excellent basketball, spirited competition and good sportsmanship marked the class games as well as the games With the Richmond Independent teams. Gaunt Brown Hartsuck Pearson Trimble VVebster Digs., 2355-ff 167- x llbr.. J J X ,X n zz l lj r 1 ,RX I. L. Spring Svpnrta A J TRACK-With the first burst of s'pring the co-ed's fancy turns joyously to thoughts of track with its variety of track and field events. And once more Comstock Field presents a colorful scene with its close- clipped turf bounded with fresh white lines and sprinkled with hur- dles and other track paraphernalia. TENNIS-No better incentive for forgetting one's books can be found than a set of tennis east of Trueblood Field, if one is to judge by the crowded courts in the spring and the lively competition in the girl's tournament. BASEBALL-L'Play ball! And who wouldnt, with the thrill that comes on a spring day with the crack of the ball as it leaves the bat and sails, a hard-hit fly, into the outfield? RIDING-Glorious rides along the bridle path or along an open stretch of road on those long-suffering steeds of ours, Dan, Tibbits, and Vol- cano, are just another attraction in spring. HIKING-Spring also offers the clump-clump of sturdy boots on the open road and the frequent consultations with the pedometer. GOLF-The hopeless search for the brand-new ball in the Pines or the occasional thrill of a long drive mark the life of the golferess. ARCHERY-The tantalizing bull's ring, the gay feathers of the arrows and the long green sweep of the shooting range lure many an archer to try her skill with the bow and arrow. SWIMMING-Still, green water over the white tile of the Y pool. A Figure poised on the diving board, and then a clean curve into the water, or the staccato report of the gun as two swimmers sharply rend the water in a swift race to the distant end and back-are still other joys of the W. A. A. program. 'X ,Qt L 1164 t. oh, an -fir' .AA ' an gysr G-,GIJ NT KTQLSAY 7'1'vuk BRQWN 6705? flags ' ,'c3d'-fr Y 1 VN fb w -1 3 ' ' 75 s 1 ' 45,62 A ff .1 xl' f' H 4' . ' ' ' l ' SLE Q. CALVERT ' Wi GR F h',r. I 11 f 'Eb 5 ' ' fn door Meef f ,,,,, HARTSUCK K VVILDMAN. 5,z,,15,,,7 Hcafm Captain ROB BINS 113 WS LIVINGTUON RHOAD5 'ff' fxg., 51ARK Jwlfnmanj. ff0Ckf7 ' k Baseball ,,,-. Q 4,,4,, ,... il' A, 'W .., 5 QQ , WHEELER HENSHAW ' Y Tennis Rldlfl? f Xl1'l 2 E by f 6 , , 2 -vis I i q ruxv 5 I ,'e4 - 'l , flii w ll fa- .1 hu.-. - i We I ilfifi 'T T I - ECLUB Xl'eIister.H4ii1i1t. Hawes. His: . I s W. . me ei' R. 'lieelei' , L' incl Hifi ue! D XYI l , ll liilneix Syin-ms. iiriflin. ll. Brown, Ftznrk . A. A. Snug Tune of School Days Play more, do more in our W. A. A. Hockey and swimming and basketball, Played in a way that is loved by allg Iust any sport that you may take, We always play for plays sake. Were out for fun, yes, every one, 'Cause we are in W. A. A. F R DOUBLE E CLUB llditsiiek Kilmer H. Br:-wn Cnunt . C72 .4 'lax A. 'nl H461 4 Pfen- ,Nl N1 1 . vt w., ,, ,. X I Ollnh OME years ago a point system was established by the Womens Physical Education department as the basis of athletic awards in recognition of physical ability and participation in sports. Class numerals are awarded for 500 points, including a mini- mum of 50 health points and participation in at least two sports. To attain an E, the winner must accumulate 1,000 points by active participation in at least two sports and by strict observance of health rules. Ennhlr 7 Glluh I o win the double E one must have acquired 2,000 points in at least three different sports and 200 points in health rules. A wider range of sports is included in this category. Swimming. archery, hiking and horseback riding come in for their share of credit along with such major activities as hockey, track and bas- ketball. Every feat of skill or strength in gym activities, every round of golf and every set of tennis contribute towards the 2,000 points. I G1 Qllnh I HE E. C. award is the acme of success in women's athletics for it is proof that the winner has shown herself to be an all-around sportswoman in ability, attitude towards other participants, and general character. The accumulation of 3,000 points must there- fore be augmented by an attitude of real love for sport and a whole- some reflection of this spirit. Helen McWilliam was the only member of the E. C. Club until the latter part of the year when Mary Gaunt, Hester Brown, Helen Hartsuck and Nada Kilner won this coveted honor. -:fi 1, ' i lf' ,. lflf . - I -A, 1 C 1 li l L39 l i I 167 l-ll I thr rub uf Ihr Earlham gurhrn sitnuh thr U51IlliiPli, , an pair uf 1U11i1l', ruurrrh mats likr ruuuhrh srntrg huxrs with uhalluur, nmirul rnnfa. At u hintaurr Ihry lnukrh liizr l.Itl1'1'l'15 with przlkrh libs. Ehry swung un piuutu tn fart rithrr thr 51111 nr shahr. Ehrir llilllll' uma hrriurh frum Ihr fart that if CI rnuplr miuhrh in 5ulla Ihrg ruulh hu 511 by lllPl.'Plg'11!I'lli1Ij tht mais. 5Frum IJ:-rrg Euhln-rla's Enrlhum 1 r - :v-1 ,,.i P F- gfpj' , 43 ' ' mf Qdm t' ?' :,g5.a5- L?-A ,LAR-N IZQ I Z .5-fl'-Ai?-,,,, 1... ge t- 5 ' :XZ-Qqfww' 14- X- -,Q f- 1 lj ' Max 1- 1. 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I z il II ' 1 l l ' Gbrigin nf Thr Sttrgztanu I HE Earlham College annual lirst derived its name in 1907 as the result of a contest in which Thomas Leslie Easter- ling proposed the name SARoAsso. The year book at that time was published by the Day Dodgers organization. I His name was obtained from the legends concerning the Sargasso sea, located in the Atlantic ocean and forming the hub of a great Wheel defined by the Gulf Stream from the southwest and the equatorial current from the southeast. The Portuguese names this sea after the Word sarga, a type of grape, because the sea weed of the region is noted for the small, Hoating, gas-filled bulbs resembling grapes. JVEGENDS relate that the debris from wrecks drifts to this 1-l region and lodges permanently in the Sargasso sea. In a similar manner the Earlham SARcAsso is a collection of the campus activities during the college year. ' Q W I--- H 5, Q as ' Y-as 4 V , W ,i f f P --,-19 S, ' ,cifjfiflil '7Q 5-if-Fri'JH'-'fr-li-1':-EQ.-I-'Lt,'5','.1L. ' mf 1 T -1--3 L, , . ., , hisi.grE5f:t:515I:5A::Q.sf-.,.,Tl15?-Z-,,iz.fgg2lfEQ3:.:EqE1'::x., .V Lit.. C we 91 1. '? 35'-f:ili,lf,:?2Z' ' I 9 Da, -'ff '-'fxfrzff r:2+1..1igii 'ff V L s Qa2g'f1'm if t4f.:?tiLf:?32fE2?E-itC-1?ilf521ai'hSllfi' A 7 Mm mehr, :gmttl Q -3- fl- F'2'f'fz'45 . ... UL,:f?.'1' 4. :ly fy, lr ! l til N ' 'nutasaassffsaff Q T'-da Pi L t A Tr. A N T rc ,ti Ez? i jfglslgllgll ff! 9 OC E H N viz lin yffff fgaiaiisiiais Uclffm T 1.4 l 170 Z , w,,,nU 4 ' W 'If ' Q1 f X32 ' i?!'!!!l1 ff' X Q .i NZM ff? ,,, X X ffnxxg ix , x pf' n A A - 2 ' ' Vg I 4 K an 'sad lf' M if , V V lit, X l jf MIP! -f ff, S7221 nf illintrimnng 55.11132 A551 X 'X X. . 1 ' ' Y-Q ,. qv , - E 5 I1 -.1 f. rgsiw- . f .. .. X Q- W ! .51 , 5, '- v , A 3,19 I 3 -ws -'I fi I7I Ji , X II' IH 1 1 ,. L ' . . x F , ,gifnmt ,V .,. Tug . I- -'Y- . , ..Y-,gc V , mx S, OREGON A NEW JERS EY NEW YOPNK, kg ,, 4 sw 33 1? , -4 'if' ' .. NORTH w If CAROLINA --0, 1 -I X51 ,JE T I 21 Sta1es,5ForeIigrI Counfrfcs 4 N 1 R , 'V and The Disfricf of Columbia fiifif' are Represe nfecl 'In Hue if 'Q f.arll'IdIII Sfudenf A 54 ,W f Bochj 1 ' .. ILLINOIS MASSACHUSETTS ,I Q I 1 s ,Y N ' V If .1 ,, .I 554' I F' I .L lf' fm. 315 . A . -- :- ' .af li PENNSYLVANIA I A MICHIGAN gygfxll I A 1 -, K W 'f'5,TIfEaSd'T'l Bifi- I ,I I rv ll II f' I . ui 0 Qa JQUIII, 7 I I -1 172 2, mu X1 I I tv 5-1 -L. -I : I. QI 7 . I I IE 7 , TJ .' ,I I , x f:x ' ' -'.. 5 N V 'A ' . i 2 f' A Io: 2 B -I-If Ii WASHINGTON KENTUCKY 5 M - f X, I I A MAINE I I I ga f if 5 .,V, II IL I ' if I - . ' :Q I , q K f, f' OHIO 'I OKLAHOMA .ll DELAWARE ZI 5+a+es, 5 Foreign Counfrfesf and 'the Disiricf 0? Columbia Ax are Represenfed in 'rhe ' Eavlham Siudenf I . 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Lewif v Clark Expedifiorx 'The 5erne Wifnefff fwedfxearfi 5 Club -'P1eare,Mi1Tencan Yoh spare me u dime? 13 5656? ZWGBMSQYQIYBCFS 7 . M.. nr' 1 fn, E iii, r IrT1 J W A, if The Znfclwes--H1ePrlJe0f qbug, fenhmenfhl M a n if Q V,,2A 9 BS MMBSSWHS 21 A-uflx . 69 '43 gif , .T C : .! : ' 5 N I 1 Q A 'u411F9 ml Ni' 179'- W 1 '?f'Ss viwQrxbNBiSSOASA HAHHHT SIHESSES ,Q ,A 'K 'X epqrgme AE?Sg,iMr MJW T '1l UM Nffll TALKfQ7fffff4'411 MANY j Z9 0 Qfzgf-. E '- Q , L 13 'P 2-1 ,Y Ypdi, TH,fN,?5T6.ixEER my A sjfggggiflbh any GZOZOQA Yi' mi' IEQRBER G05-i,Tb PRISONF ' V N rom 0f i' J wo. 0,Q'jWayg'f sfffioisiixifiivci Q K E Q A Vwxdxexow , Y Y yw QE Wu' L 6100 A!I55f W0 A t fm, fag ff 6,14 A Q Al fY.sw 5 Hudelyo Stgn Q5 W V W Q f !g1-21365005 dug offd' AIC' If ,V , ., - C Ames SLT fade lub pk Used? 6 1106 A g . Tff i n7LflZMS 7Hf51g2f?Q V GTO C vlun ,,,i , Aul 524357 XxxXX'wXft5 fffff Aq i . ,W .7,. , YR wmfdk LW!! T WY nuaslws uvms ownsend Names Heller -'-' ' Hff Pffvi? Seffefafv' ffT'A'f2?52piM'H ,lILIf2C.DMIDJ25JlEI17i- , f,,f ' lqighlighta nf the var September 8-Freshmen invasion begins. Tommy Moore leads grand rush on Earlham Hallg staff members become authorities on Freshmen women. 'September 23-SfLIdCI'1f teachers set out for Morton, Test and Dennis to learn the kiddies their A B Os. October I-uIunior Reeves plays his first football game for Earlham. Ball State acquires wrenched back, broken noses and finger injuryg also victory 26-12. October 6- Mr. LeDuc starts Brown Shirt brigade by appearance in dining room. Fails to acknowledge ten minute cry of Stand up LeDuc, stand-up. October 7--RO21Cl1,S flamboyant red pajamas lead parade to Tivoli. October 8-Homecoming. Alumni and students served a rare treat by football victory over Bluffton. Wierd feats performed by Mask and Mantle in presenting the Black Flamingo. Badgely plays violin with sound effects from backstageg Nicely demonstrates power over women by hynotizing Liz Peacock. October 15-One arent a car-drive it yourself full of Earlham co-eds pro- vides inspiration for Franklin game away. October 22-Sunrise and moonlight alike enjoyed from bus, porch and garden benches. Numerous other pastimes indulged in. Students vow they will return someday and see the falls and park. October 28-HOOVCI,S previous victory in Who's Who and Social Register augmented by landslide in Earlham straw-vote. Consolations for long winters ahead in Palo Alto. November 6-Election over and Batt's green hat becomes talk of campus. November 21-I1'lSl1 debate. Dennis and Millikan give typical American speechesi' according to visitors. November 23-Twelve proud Senior men become fathers as faculty in- augurates system of Senior advisers for Freshmen. November 25-KLMUfdCf,, craze hits campus. Rumor says it's part of Bin- ford campaign to save electricity. , ll i 69' 'Egg Weil . fn ntl ' ll u Q' llxll il 7 T81 71 I ,A iii November 28-More room for dates in library. Other repairs completed December 4-Tivoli's mindreader predicts marriage of Ambler in year, prophesies incorrectly about Ballard's Finding diamond ring, and eases Mil- likan's mind about beer and wine. December 7-Exhibit of Goya etchings. Needless to say, Howard Leigh is still with us. December IO-ID3VlS and Sawin pose as heroes in squabble in bleachers as curtain raiser to victory over Findlay. December I2-A more frugal meal indulged in by students. Unemployed proht by our misery. December 14-Miss Long leads in number of votes for place in Ienkins' Follies. December 17-Basketball team starts east for trip with rare experiences and more games won. E. Webb reads love poems about dandelions and cement in Anglican chapel. Other humerous selections read. Ianuary I4-SICClC trips over fox in old fashioned fox hunt. Bundy re- sounds with cries of: Tallyho. There he goes-. Ianuary 21-Technocracys experts could profit by new devices for review- ing and passing semester exams concocted at Earlham. February 7-Memorable issue of Post appears, including Kausel's letter and editorial on dancing entitled One Thousand Dollars. February 18-Professor Charles gave ua long, and very unique talk in chapel on everything but the German elections. February I9-After many basketball games L'Tubby', Moffett of DePauw is given due recognition for his unmarred record of attendance. February 28-Earlham and Richmond are vacated. Population of Green- castle increases. Erzrllznm Ends Uzzdefeazed Barlqczball Season by Vfclorv over Dfprlltllf, 19-1 5. Tzuculy-three .fzraig ht ufilzr. March Io-Mary Ianet Kienker and her hoop skirts star in presentation of Pinafore. March 28-Ruby Davis and Howard Leigh announce approaching mar- riage in razz issue of Post. Prexy converted to Socialism. Comstock urges hotter jazz for dances. ' ll-ll I so 1 2 1 ' ' in K March 29-The truth will out. Gullion and others reveal secrets of basket- ball season at Victory banquet. April 2-Louden and Spade entertain charming coeds in room in Bundy at breakfast. Later in day bid farewell to Earlham for short trips home. April 7-Damma Phi Datum sorority organized. Rival organizations for Rho Dammit Rho. April 12-Shoemaker digs hole north of Bundy for poor fish. His stu- dents hope he digs it deep and fails to find an exit. April 14-Bohringer terms Roosevelt Americas greatest bust truster in class recitation. April 17-Professor Root and Esther Griffin White stage annual bout be- fore open meeting of Mask and Mantle. April I7-COIT1SIOClilS better jazz in form of Mortonite band plays in dining room. April 29-Motley crew of hidden passions dragged to Phoenix dance by feminine admirers. May 19-May Day lads and lassies gamble on greene to delight of utheir sisters, their cousins, and their aunts. Iune 2-Seniors well cast in School for Scandal. Parts vary little from natural actions of actors. Doting fathers and mothers applaud antics of Willie, Sue and Iohnnie. Iune 12-Graduation Day. Heller still pushing chickens in the creek. They're still looking for Hernley. Carter and Cadbury still playing their Victrola. yllil 4, 1 'Q E X Q- ,I I 'v.ytx'x'. X t A 'ee Fi llil C-, ,ful r f F! K. 183 - I x I . .px N. I I U - tll'l if 184 Ii' I 4 pilngur :QEAINTS of white paper and a supply of blue pencilsg umillion dollar ideas and an empty treasury constituted the sole property of the 1933 SARGAsso staff last fall. Today the paper supply lies crumpled in the waste basket and the pencils are but mere shadows of their former selvesg the 'Lmillion dollar ideas have been supplanted by less expensive ones and the treasury coins long for companionship. NE thing alone remains intact and that is the loyalty of the staff. It has been faithful from the time when the editors theme song was, Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seeni' un- til today when the triumphant cry is Happy Days Are Here Again. To them we would express our grateful appreciation. Particular mention should be made of the invaluable assistance of our business manager, E. Orville Iohnson, now renowned for his penny pinching tactics in financing this book. I o Ioe Todd and Noble Ropkey as the representatives of the Indianapolis Engraving Companyg to Mr. and Mrs. Stone and Donald Lindley, ex 335, of the Bundy Studiog to Mr. Raymond Nicholson and Mr. Harry Tubesing and their assist- ants of the Nicholson Printing Cog to Prof. C. E. Cosand as faculty adviser: to E. Merrill Rootg and to our advertisers is due much credit. ' onm' the clatter of the typewriters is still, the last snapshot has been pasted in place, and the final galley sheet has been edited-the 1933 Smumsso is a reality. And now we add the final touch- Q. E. D. . .abt - u '. fy l fl - . 3 ll? Y u ll! lla F ,- . .Xl ll l f- ffgtqigigbt .1 A, .hilt I-Jug a,r.. , wr tfafieffzag-af r-rggaisa 'fin 'He WR I ll .1.ii.ft1flt! ie L rig: l '- A '65 I, fgjrglfh Y. . -1'-4 r-- I 7T l Er i 2 3 2 M .E If TL- .,:?3'f7'1ea iff X-1.':e':'F'1.rEt I fart t at -ff Ht will Fit T? 'J 1:1 fylb .3 Ll I its hz, E g.JiM'2-22 L it .gs The Service of Your Bank In selecting' your banking home it is most im- portant that you choose an institution from which you will always be certain to receive not only unquestioned protection for your funds but also careful individual at- tention to your every requirement. The otiicers of this institution are always pleased to be consulted personally on any banking or financial matters and to place their knowledge and experience at the disposal of customers. Svvrnnh aiinnal Ifiank np I '41 . i is it 5 185 31 N A . f . ly, ,gi 'K ' I , tl. II qi Tiff: T' Nl .. HOSPITALITY 1 COURTESY EFFICIENCY These qualities are establishing many friendships for us. 'hr 'Qirhmnnh-Evlanh Enid 1'Ill'l11IlOI1lf'S Social CFIIIPI' Phone 1388 Efhv IU. HH. Qlnv ljrinting Glnmpang 1117 Main Street C General Connnereial XYo1'k Literature for Every Class of Business Street-car conductor- I-low old are you my little man? Roderick Davis fage 61- lf the corporation doesn't object. l'i.l pre- fer to pay full fare and keep my own statistics. Potter- I had Z1 quiet little eve- ning at home with a book last night. Dunbar- l'in afraid that's going to happen to me some night. too. Miss Long- Doesn't that young man know how to say good-nightf' M. McQuinn- l'll say he does! Many a high hat covers a low brow. - 186 Wayne Dairy Products Company and Earlham College . i ci ? l ll each has a history 5 X which has A H developed an f ' , . 1 5 l U ' -' Everlasting' Prestige X v i W hV'. N 5' gf tflifik W, Z ll .ll t . ' l 11 11 15 tt 11 , Kausel-'ADO you serve lobsters S here? G S I NVaiter- Sure ue serxe every- - one. Sit down. 18 South Ninth for Prof.-ul-low many seasons are 5 there in the year? I d ' 'db 1' 1 C. Schneidewind -k'Three: foot- n i hall. basketball and track. in l Idea of a soft job-being valet to XXY01TlCH,S Elllfl Mahatma Ghandi. , , Misses Wearing Bohringer - idiverything non 1 Apparel days is done by machinery, 1 Cope-K'Well, I dunno. Talking is still done by hand. The Of the TOW11! wr ' ' X E ' ,. 1 Il W l I , in 'I 0 s V- .. T . - 'V H. Sanin fproudlyj- lNo Sriwin 3 A, has ever soiled the family escutch- lirnhurv Gln., Jlnr. R. Korngold- Thats nothing. UYIIOIFSUIK Ijigfrl-bulors no Korngold has ever used rt guest 1 i i towel, either. Poultry N, , , em i Cyirls certainly do regret losing R their youthsunless they can pick up Bu t ter another one immediately. Cheese - - Prof, Charles to advisee- ll you want to make a hit, you must strike . out for yourself. I-I. Tout- Your mixed in your hnsehall talk, Prof.. if you strike out, 1356 f Ibhgnt-5 -Y 1242 you ean't make rt hit. ozonzniuiuzui 3 Zuiuiniuiozcozo 4 A- 1 Munhg Svtuhin . ,, 0,0 .gt1..111101901030101-.qmqpi Q-.je 1933 Sargasso Pliotograpliy by Stone 722 Main Street 4 MTN ., ,Y . ,. 14 'gn C at I!! 'Z' - ...Isis There :ire many more Women than men, which may mean that nature is slowly eliminating the weaker sex. Hurst, said Miss Marshall at 7:45 one morning, have you ever been to the zoo? i'No mn'am, said he. Well, you ought to.-You'd en- joy seeing the turtles whizz pastf, Prexy- Well, son, now that you're a grad, what are you going to do? Dave- I'm going to talk to you about the good old days. 1877 1 933 Aham JE. Eartrl Olnmpang RICHMOND, INDIANA ll7llOl6Slll6 Dry Goods, Notions. Hosiery, Underwear, Floor Coverings- HPl'l'fl'Cll0I1H Line of VVork and Play Clothing. The house with 21 record of 56 years of uninterrupted service to retail dealers in the middle west. EAT Delicious Brand Foods They Always Satisfy Quality Always ASK YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCER 1 .ilnnrph A. Mnhharh Gln. ' Wholesale Grocers MUNCIE, INDIANA The House of Service and Kindly Treatment ,fjjifij .- lf1'?!'5FX , ay, gd' Ayer Nm? lgjf 'Tk' ,l Q. .nit ls S . , .4- 4 Ui Q--I Eiiiirlfla e .., ga., V ' l . H The Very Best in ' Stage and Sereen t Attractions! l IQNTE HTA l N Nl EN 'l' FUR EVEHYON li QRITZ'-2 HUDSQD Riehmoncl's Popular Prieetl Theatres . . . Allmtys ll Q00llS1l0IU.' Catering' to the Clothing Requisites ol' College Men liingla iHHrn'z Shun SCHOOL Sl'l'PI,llCS ElIFl'ljflIlll-Q for llte Slurlenl and Teaelzer Eurtrl, ilinhe 8: iKnna Gln S121 Main Street G. Roberts- Have you ever achieved any ol' your lile's ambi- tions? VV. H. Roberts-'AYeah, when my mother used to pull my hair when l was a little kid, I wished l didnt have any. A college education costs from three to four thousand dollars. That's a lot ol money to invest and get a quarter-back. A. Calvert- Why do you want your love letters back? Are you afraid l'll sue you in court? I. Hull- No, but l paid Ll good hit to have an expert write those letters and l may want to use them again some day. 190 I . i .'x. ' 1 in P. 9 Nirhnlznn Printing Glumpang f Printers G Publishers Q Bookbinders 5. 26-28-30 North Ninth Street lg RICHMOND, IND. l 4, 1 Hoskins- I like to hear Dr. AN Wildmau lecture on chemistry. He lJ1'1l'lgS tl11l'lgS home tO ITIS that I 3 have never seen before. , U , , Built bv Years of Spade- Thats nothmgg so does ' the Earlham laundry. Depelldflble Service Ollie P.- I married Fred because C9 I thought he was a dreamer. Emily D.- And noW?', Now I find he is simply a sleeper. College is just like a washing ma- chime: you get out of it what you ' put into it-but you'd never recog- 'gm' nize it. mnmpang V, I rr., Q f 'ffl yl. 1911-1 H , , W I 1 1 ! 9 Compliments mutt Hirginia Glnal ami! Qlnkv Glnrpnratinn 705 Atlas Bank Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio Motto of a modern co-ed-Every man for herself. Professor Markle- We are going to have a little talk on Wading birds. Of course, the stork is one-what are you laughing at, Lea? Lea Wilkins-g'Oh, but, Professor Markle, the idea of their being any storksf' Dean Ross-A'Class is dismissed. Please leave the room quietly so as not to Waken Mr. Hayes. Definition of a college professor: A man who is paid to study the sleeping conditions among students. X lgalaiz iltngal SMART APPAREL FOR VVOMEN AND MISSES Extends Greetings to Nev and Old Students of Earlham College X E- l ag' iff A 193 hi N. X n W ll I 4 I ! I I I V I 9 A . I i 194 His book is bound in a INIOLLOY MADE COVER for which there is no substitute- Or equivalent. MOLLOV MADE CoVERs, pro- duced by the oldest organiza- tion in the cover field. are tO- clay, as always, the standard of excellence. Your book. bound in a MOLLOV lvl.-KDE COVER, will give you the finest obtainable. XVrite for information and prices to Uhr Baath 31. fllllnllng lilant 2857 North XVestern Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Early to rise and ditto to bed Makes a man healthy, but socially dead. Thompson- I-Iow soon shall I know anything after I come out of the anesthetic? Doctor- Well, that's expecting I1 lot from an anestheticf' College presidents are usually straight-forward and humble in everything but their signatures. Worl- Let,s turn out the lights and pretend that we're in heaven. Frankie- But, lean, I'm no angel. VVorl- I know, that's why I turned out the lights. Qlnmplimentz nf tx Euzinvaz Ellrirnh Y' 6.67 F 3 1 7 College graduate fshowing di- ploma to his fatherlz I-Iere's your receipt, Dad. Ienkins- I don't like to ride with you, you're too reckless. Kost- Yes, we've had some tight squeezes, haven't we? If you think you're important, re- member this: A lot of men famous a century ago have weeds growing on their graves. Spore- But don't you cook much more for dinner than we use, Gladys? She- Of course, silly. If I didn't, how could I economize by making leftover dishes? George 0. Ballinger, 196 'N CE. OB. Zfiallinger Gln. Qualify Printing and Ad12e1'lisi11g Service 14 S. Seventh St. RICHMOND, INDIANA CQ? Just Phone 1581 Real Up-to-Date I thletic Equipment for ALL SPORTS I Uhr CEPR. Ervhm Gln. 528 Main St. Phone 1747 Don't Say BREAD Say Dietzen's Corn-Top Consitlzzfly Improved Bivtzmfa Eakrrg RICHMOND n - if . . A -,f 2 'I ' '. , .' I, I I ' -'l i I'-'31 N. . l ll l t ,, 1 A V l 1 - 1 Flwenty-tive Xears E, R of t tm ,, . . lI'ylllg' Compliments of FLOXVERS BY XVIRE The Mercury Xvzly is Guaranteed itliillvr Ernthrrz Barhmarr Qlnmpang M D , H WHOLESALE 'QJQPINUII 5 ifllII1lIPI' EXCLUSIVELY Shun 1015 Main Phone 1093 E' Glnmmnnz 'Eumhrr Qlnmpang 711 Sheridan Street I A Good Place lo Gel Winn' You Want Compliments of at Friend Have you found a Collin yet good enough for your son who died in college? The thing that's worrying me right now is trying to lind a sports model. Nowadays a student picks up ge- ography from a rumble seat: arith- metic from a dial phone and the alphabet from a radio call list. Well, what do you think of my compositions? asked the student in harmony class. What do I think of them? re- plied Mrs. Batt. Well, they will be played when Beethoven and Wagner are for- gotten. Really? Yes, but not beforef' 1 iii? fr- y 3 I , Ii iii ,,. . I at lgvrff-fdnnvn Qlnmpang INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Gijillb Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEVVELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS - CUPS - TROPHIES QIUCEUCXQ Jewelers to Earlham College Woman's intuition isnlt so im- pressive when she is deciding which way to turn in traffic. Harold B.-'il would like to dance like this foreverf, COHIIJIIIDEIIIS Deborah L.- Don,t you exer want to improve?,' of Our idea of an egotist is the fel- low who thinks his girl should call him Colonel because he parts his - hair with military brushes. A. 65. , Qlnmpang 'iD0es your husband sing to the baby when she cries? the lady asked Mrs. Cox. A'Not nowfi was her reply. The neighbors prefer to hear the baby cry. gf? 'Sf 9 H- 1 . ,z V ,-X fi: H I L1 i Autngraphn Ifxix I ' K if 198 15125. L M i ', +P Auingrzqahz 'X K ' xguq,- .1 xx S ss 2 ' M li fun ,wx --.v-5 XXX-1 199 i . X Il I ll l l -ll, 1 1 .4 4 L J 'lil 2oo if Jlnhrx PAGE OPENING SECTION . . 1-16 Main Title Page , . 3 Prologue . , ., , 4-5 Polley Sketches . . 6-16 ADMINISTRATION . 17-27 President Dennis .18-19 Dean Ross . 20 Dean Comstock 2I Board of Trustees 22 Faculty . . . . . 23-27 CLASSES , 29-61 Seniors , , 29-44 Senior Snapshots , 45-47 Iuniors .. , A 50-53 Sophomores . .. 54-57 Freshmen , , 58-61 MAY DAY SECTION. . 63-69 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 71-75 Bundy Council , . ,. 72 Precedent Committee . . 73 Earlham Hall Council, . 74 Student Senate . . . 75 CLUBS ,. .. .. 77-90 Day Dodgers .. .78-79 Ionian .,.,. , , 80 Phoenix .. .. , 81 International Forum . 82 Science Club . ,,.. 83 Y. W, C. A. 84 Y. M. C. A. , . 85 Freshman VVeek Stall . .86 Ye Anglican . . 87 Spanish and German Clubs . 88 L. I. D. . . . . , 89 MUSIC . . . . QI-QS Cl'lOil' , 92-93 Band . . , 94 Orchestra , Q 195' DRAMATICS AND FORENSICS . , 97-114 Mask and Mantle A 98 National Collegiate Players ...V QQ Season Summary . . , IOU-IO4 Boards Club . . IOS Tau Kappa Alpha , . Winners Extempore Women's Debates Men's Debates . . Irish Debate . . . . Hollowell and Truehlood Extempore and Oratorical Winners .. .. ,, ,. IO6 .....IO7 108 ., 109 . 11o , III 112-113 IOURNALISM . Earlhamite . . Handbook StaFl ,,.. Post Staff , Sargasso Staff , . . MENS ATHLETICS .. Coach Gullion , . . M. O. Ross.. . . Football Squad , . Captain and Manager. . . Individuals . . . Season's Summary , . Basketball Squad. . Season's Summary . Captain and Manager Individuals , .. Clippings of Season , Track Squad ., . , Individuals and Summary .... Action Pictures . . . . , . . Tennis . . . Baseball Squad Varsity Club Double E Club . . , INTRAMURAL ,, , Program . . Medals and Sweaters , .. Cross Country and Golf. . Tennis and Horseshoes . , WOMENS ATHLETICS. . r Coaches ,.,, ....... Summary , ..,.... . W.A.A. Hockey .... , Basketball . , Spring Sports . . . Clubs . . . FEATURES ....... Sargasso Sea ......,. Sea of Matrimony ....... Roll Call by States ...... Summer Scenes and Clifty Falls . .....,....... , Campus Views .....,.... Personal Snaps ..., Scandal Sheet . . Calendar ,.... Epilogue .. .. ADVERTISING . . AUTOGRAPHS ........,...... PAGE 115-119 116 . 117 ....II8 .,119 121-150 .,,,I22 123 ....I2.4 ...,125 126-129 M130-131 ..,,.,132 I 33434 .,.....135 I 36-138 .. ,...,. 139 . 140 ,141-144 ......,..145 , .... 146 --147 148 ...,.149 151-156 .. .152 ....153 ,154 ...155 I I 57-168 58-159 ...16o .. 161 ...162 . . . . , .163 164-165 I I 66-167 69-184 ...I70 ...I7I 172-173 174475 176-177 178-179 . . . .180 181-183 ,...184 I I 85-197 98-199 6 fr, I ,J fN . .g '- - -fwgv.-N P, vi W' . Ju f f f .Or 1.'f' A V ' '- -. .- V w Nm 'ff , 5 -, ,. .5 . yt A .- -. - , . 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Suggestions in the Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN) collection:

Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

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