Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 206
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1934 volume:
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The 1934 Sargasso is privafely printed, and limited to 400 numbered copies. This copy is number 268 COPYRIGHT 1934 James D. Hull, jr., Editor john S.GoMschaIk, Business Manager 1934 SARGASSO .?..,Y X If 1 ,fl C O G FOREWORD O that indefinable, almost imper- ceptible something that men call Progress, the 1934 SARGASSO is dedicated. Constantly places, ideas, faces change, generations of Earlham students come and go, times of ma- terial adversity press upon periods of plenty,and in turn are displaced, leaders and administrations follow one upon another, concepts and out- looks alter always, but throughout the shifting scenes the Law of Life is manifest, and steadily the world pro- gresses. The 1934 SARGASSO pays tribute to the spirit of the time, and looks for- ward through the years to an ever finer, ever progressive Earlham of the future. ORDER OF BOOKS 0 THE COLLEGE O ACTIVITIES O ATHLETICS I FEATURES EARLHAM HALL CARPENTER HALL BUNDY HALL LIBRARY PARRY HALL TRUEBLOOD FIELDHOUSE .., 9'-j H. il ig' C-V :V . .l.5 QL G. , ,V FT ET. 2 3: ll .- 3 . if K xl. 4. ,ir L. Li' 1 ! H - 17' if-' HV 5 14,1 sm, in u, E 3, 35 fs. QL if lr VV 12. A xl: 4 . -1, ul, va su' :V5:,,V .54 'a .. ii Y . ,wg Vx. Vi W EVA J.: 1 ' I I . .Q kr. -2 :Q , , 'Q Q r. .l.V 'L s Vg, L 2 q,- - V Il . X: ,Q EI? 4. ., s 'Jin .fa -'E f iii ,bf . , ., lg? V. V..,..V .., ,, : I' ,A z-M nffw M- ?.+g.3.5,,i J 6, 4, J .J-VU-.QV-L .' FI?-uf. '- a-V - w ,.VI .-f,VV, ...V .. ,.,. -. .. , ,- Qfvf-.wf' W f'ff .f ' , - - - 1 'j-':eg.1fg,35-vt-5-gg. 'n .x 5- 67312 'fX?'i'1isSf'.z- 3'155'!-1.,.L.2g, -it F225-Sgr. Y 41333-g1g:1f.4-.'VVqg +2:'-'l,:j',fgp- 1. Vg... V- A wVV1' 1 :fra-+1.:a.l' .V V Hmbbfdssi 'F N--'ifxfwm A -iw-sQ.x.:xfQ'f ska:--W . 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H V ' ,V me , V-V y w, 5,,,1.5V,f, V, V.. . Vw' f -,VV V ,iifV',V 'Vg . -, ' - E.: , ,,w , Una Seq' ,V 1 ,V 1 ' V4 A, .'-, ,V ' V, .24 ' .X : '.. 35. I fi ' -' b :V V--:FV . V ff ' V - .' , 1 V V :ini . - ' .,.A - , ' ' , .V . ' mf ' VV ' W 'V .vt .' ' . 'sae 1. 1.V.f'-'iff--'V' -L4 'Ke-,,:,. , A I - , . .V .V V ,Q .,,,:., AaAVg,3c., .m,y.VV, , Lx, 5,5 ,Vw WV, VVV- V ' V 4 ' L -rw -V, V--, ,VVV ,-.VVV,V..-V,-VV?-HE. ., in V., M 5 VV, . ,V .. V V, z,. V ,,,,. ., ,. . . A., -V, , ' V .X-2-,.',', f gr.-ff ,,.r ,,,-,J ' ,yn-f'., W Vg V V. .- ' , ' ' ' -. V . V -MV. 12C.- H 5, 1 I.,-g,V,. X'-' M.. Y. . Alf- 'VV-,-'IVV VV. t., 'tif -'-'Q . VJ ,,.-3,11-gun-'Q ,lj1':,:,k:-. . 4, -- VV I ,V ,M VV V - , V ,V A- . VV, .3,,:, - V- -Avena: ., . K--,,, V V ,,.M,V.l , -,I V .f ,-' .- -uw VV -V. A, qu.. V ,Q-4, wry., 'V. 'Vg,'V ,, ,I f ,,N,3,JV5,. 1 -.V.-- . VV ' . .- 44 ,, . , 1: g,'W,,V' V G ' ' 'A' I ' 'jx 4' 15 Y . f w'5i'f : U ' ' N' ' Q ', 'A-2f'!.,! 'VV ' ?'U7f :V-ff, 72-i'V 'Q-'. V A ' X -'ff , . vi V 'Vf-'ff' ' V .V -f .1 V , 1' ' ' 2' ' ' i' ' 'M ,V ' 'N' ' ' ' f ' 'V ' ' ' f 1 Q 'W W '. f-T' 3V 'ff' V -- - lj --1,-4 , 1:.. ,, 515, QV ' Q ' , .VL A ,+,. M Lv VL , 'Q',7,, ff -, 5 52, .. W - 'V - 'Vx ..,4.,3A - -V V- 1 , X --Q., ., ,.3.,.,,,ig V,-,Aw H ' VV -, - V W , :' ' , mf' Vg .' uf ,we ,f .' ' ' -.' - .,fVV Nw , ,:- ' -WS' , Vu- . 1 V -' ' 1 i'5,.,g . .V fag--ff, ,.-ng-V , V V . ' 'V sy V ,. V 1- V- V . ,I .+, V V 1 ,je5,5,VVV:. x,,.7W, - 'V ,, , ...V.-.V J' 1-yy. -.ff .. M, gig-N V ,a RQ 'V ..f5lI'c' ,gf.'.,V ., -35,4 .. ., yi .- :,,,Q,,: Vi , f,..,VV.a, 7. ,V.V ' ' ' LX f'. AV M 'V ' 'iffy F5 fi? LT . . 'V-I U' ' ' 3 .,V ' '3' V I' V NV! . V -My --gm. V511 5 ,i .QAFVLGQEZ .1 wiv: Q ,M V J .V ,. V-V5 .1 54, 7 ', .y 2-WV--E-41!M sw , . G. ' K V ' 'U r 1 3' I.VV,'vaI 'V V - 1' H Y . V V V 1' ' ': -' 'F' al- 7'-M II, , ,, .1 5 fa - ' .,ggV,V-,gtg V . '.5f,',Q :13f?'vg4,1Vgr M . ,. j ,,,V,fjV E 5, ,. VV. 'V.,,,:fV'.g-M gm , ,2:VVV,3::' H VV3, A - , , -, V' : ., . r V. .ww 5-,Vw ,T 512, .' .,, . ,,-V ' 'f' . if W 1 Y .V-Fw p,-V.-.V ,C-PP 7. v - . I -I A -Vw f f V ,Q ,,.V,,y, ...Q-.5 V255 V, X - -VX,-1.5.5 V 5 1 , ' . ' ' ' if Q . ,., ' x ' ' V V ,V ' ,, ,,V,.VV ., ' DV VV. ' ' . .. V 'WI 'VV 'V 5' 5-- 15.25- 1 -e' H ,. , , , mf: 4 .AV V V - ., - '. 'N 1 . V.. .V-.,..:wg 5 :VV VV, 1 .' V V V-4 , f- -, . A - V' , '1'V'?,g..- W. ', . -' , 3.-,ffijg Lg-,r .N I1 V ,,-Q V g s -V Q ,, ,V Y.. V., f.1.i.VwgC,LV,:'-, Q., V J - -VV, ,. , , .VV 1, ' . ,. . 'ish f-Q ' ' V - IV: ' ff:-a -. ,V.V V -, , N ' nl- . ' Vw ,.,s,..V.,,' . -.51 ' V 'ip -,V, 'x :'V'V V , , - VV - V M- V 'V V3-V , V' , . , , N1 14, Vg: V :Vg g., V.V'V, ,. V. 1-, ,- 1-- . 4-w ,1 ,.f ' ix' , ' ,'..' X, V-if , , 1 X1-V -+15 V, , -V if , , I , ,,,' 1... TN ,I 3 N4 3. . V V . V, , , .V -J .6 W V' . I 41 T' VV' ,,' l A 1 , ,, ra .- 13 ,KV ,. 1, ,, 4., lgVv,v,1 , A V - ,, - , ' 'QF' 'Q ' V if 'ff' 3' '-1.. ' - , V M ' ' 2 ' V, -, -,, - J , ,- 1-FL. AV-,L I 3 -up -. , , ,V,V,f -X 14- V 1' 1VV,,-,Z K, Q. xc' ,,.,.V.VL Mm ' ' VV-42 Af-., v- g ' V V if-3.1 2' 173 'Fm ' V1-V ' ' V: ' V .,V': ' . -, . -1-f iff' V L' Yi- ' .V VE? . V z5l', V ' VV- 5 V ' , LQ ffl -' VV , ' V ' .V :V '-f,,gf'Q,' .' . .: -. Lg - J, , J, , Q' 2' n.. J , - Q4 fr ' - ,VW -. , .5 V, Ly in . 4 if V' . VV , VV.:pVVw r. . , G nw- , V. -13 V, MV. WN ,A f 4 ,-f p J . n,, T' .1 5,, , 1 -1 ,V ,2f.V V. ' . '- V 1 -- A ,l'-hfjg., , k VNV, T gf 'V .Q .15 YV! H' ,- 9' T M ' ' V' 'I' .VL VV -V 'Lf ,. ' V V,',' . ,V 5 .V . ' K V ,g,.QfffV! f ' 'fuvfx V. , VV ,, . f ,, ,rw - ', - LV. :.V -2153, V - . 'll' ffV' wif-' eV' -'I , 1 i 'lf - H 4: ' ,.VV,' V V A-' . , 4-B. -.nu ., L .,. VVV. , ,, ., .. -'Q' . '1VVV.,-V.,-,, . , ,. . V, QQ. 5 ,, 5. 'Xf V. L X 3' ' s -A' J ,- + Y.-V '- ,Q '-g 2-nr' ,,,V,,.1.V IW I -V 1- .V : ,. .. - A, W- , ' - 'A ' '- I ig,gV:V1f,q'2:. ,.,m:g.VVV -fw li., 11. , ' J MV. .Age A ,Z V .VV gg., ., y 41- r , I ,, . 'J' ' V 'A .. ,, 15 'J . uf ' ' .V x 14. V, - ny. V-u .V-'-, 53,5-Q3 .W ,, 'L X '-5 -- V g,M1,,,V,, 3. '43?kf'f.VV1a ,, xt' '-' 'xx 'V tg , ,, M, . .V y V - .,, V . V,V, V. .Vm,V.V,. ., ,W .,, , - .fi- TWA .1-.. JW ly:-.., . kk -E- ADMINISTRATION 1934 SARGASSO VNvIl.l.I.XBl Cl'1.1.Hx Drzxxls AB.. Hi1I'11llll1l C0111-gc. 18.5111 X B.. 11ill'V2ll'11 l'nivc1'sity. 1691 XM.. 18983 I.I..B.. 19013 I.L.D E2ll'l1l1llll Cullcgc, 1911 I'1'c'siflv11l of E!ll'U1lll11 Twe nty-six EARLHAM COLLEGE EARLHAM COLLEGE RICHMOND. INDIANA O EOFYH N UWith smoking axle hot with speed, And steeds of fire and steam, Wide-wake today leaves yesterday, Behind him like a dream.U Progress, I am told, is the theme of the 1934 Sargasso. Likewise, it is the law of life. We go forward or we drop back and give place for someone else to go for- ward. We cannot stand still. HThe manna gathered yester- day already savors of decay.U The fact that we are wiser today than we were yesterday does not prove that we were foolish yesterday. lt only tends to prove that we are and were normal. Motion, however, is not always progress. lt may even mean retrogression. True progress is unselfish, purposeful, intelligent, and gradual. HFrom lower to the higher next, Not to the top, is Nature's text.U Nothing worth while needs to fear the effects of progress. UThe truth shall set you free.H Methods, manners, and moods may and do change, essential principles, never. He who lays fast hold upon them can face the future with all its changing vicissitudes, hopeful and unafraid. He can say with Whittier: Nl feel the earth move sunward I join the great march onward, And take by faith while living, My free-hold of thanksgiving.H Twenty-scvcn 1934 SARGASSO Dux E. D. GH.-xN'l' U thc clutivs illClll'l'Cli as llozul ot' the IJL'lJ2ll'tlllL'l1i of ix'I2ttilL'llliltiCS, Dr, Elmcr D. Grunt has zlchlvd those of Dc-an of thc Colin-go in the uhsciim- from that position of Domi Ross during thc past your. Tho ilicrczuse in his clulics has not in amy way lcsscllcd his willingnuss to gin' zulvicc. hclp. amd time to CX'Cl'y0llL', wllzltevcl' thc circum- slamccs. In tht- luttt-1' otticc, us in thc l'0l'lllL'I'.. Dr. Gl'illliiS unfuiliug good humor amd thorough llllliCl'SiElINiiI1g ot' his subjocl lmvv ca1'nt-ml him thc respccl amd i.l'iL'lltiSililJ ol' his stu- tlcnts as wt-ll 218 ol' those who lulvc coma- in Contact with him outsimlc thc classroom. Twa-nty-cigllt EARLHAM COLLEGE iw -r' Q -of s if : HV ,,i N , ... ,. 'X ' ga- 1 V , Qs. . 'Xie 4 l.3i?'3i iffy' ,185 ei , Y A:,:m,.:.,.pL:f5,v, f 1,-zsexh' 5, 4' - iw? A, 'N-11 - ,Ev V X 72 W x ' Q. fwzgryi if ,ww - ,yr f K -, ., . , . V. ,-vs 2 ul-3 ip ii .x-- T if, ., .' ff '- g, , -JI , f gif , il . ' . , .' Wifi :?:.i'1 V .. . . . .,., . . u. . 2 ' ' 1 ,92-, ' . x 1. 3' ,- V ik . -6-Izrvixf' , 1' fE,cQIle ,- I ' we-.'.f'-P 2-if-11,-A 1 I X DEAN Cl,.xn.x Coxisioczii A4 l'lOBABl.Y no niori- clillicull task 1-xists on thc L nn is than vxccutinv thc position ol' Dunn ol' Xvllllllll xol L1 Miss fl0lllSlUL'li nol only fills lhnl ollicv. hul zicls llso is Dirccloi' ol' XV0ll10lllS Pliysicnl Hclncnlion. As ch-nn sho liuiullcs ai multiplicity ol' IJl'0lJlClllS conu ing social l'L'glll2lll0llS nncl socinl uctivitics with unc standing and il rlcsiru to coopcrnlc lo thc fullestg n NVOIIICIIQS physical mluculion she has inspirc-cl good lc niquc with good sportsnlnnship. ln holh Capncilivs sho givcs unslinlingly ol' ln-rsn-ll 1 hcl' frivnclly influx-ncc is fell among prcscnl students 1 lhosc who linvc known lllfl' during lhi-ii' collcgc ya ns 'l'wi-nly- ' llllll i 1934 SARGASSO ELENA Alamo RUTH ISACHMANN B.x'rT VIIRGIL F. BINFOHD Instructor ill Modern Instructor in Piano and Business Manager LlII1f1lll!ff6 .9 Theory of Music PILB- University of A.B. University of Mus.B.. A.B. Oberlin Chicago Barcelona College AAI. Columbia University A.M. Miflcllebury College ARTHUR M. CHARLES CHARLES E. Cossxn DA11. W. Cox Pl'Of0-YSOI' of MOIIGFII Professor of English Assistant Professor of L f 'f'eS BJ.. Earlliam College 'Uwe . B.S. Earlham College AAI. University of hlLIS.B.Cl1lC2lg'O BlLlS1Cill AAI. Huverforcl College Chicago College Thirty 1 U Hum' DAVIS Profexsor of Iinylixh 51.13. I'.kll'll'l2llll Collcgc 'h.D., All. Corm-ll l'n ivcrsity 3lL'liVIil. H. lhxlzxxzla Professor of Biology MB. Eurlllaln Colle-gc l'h.I7. l'nivcrsity of Chicago EARLHAM COLLEGE ,Jai ,af A, , . e' AN NA Evles .-lssisffuzl Professor of English AJS. Eilflllillll Collm-gc AAI. Columbia l'niv1-rsity M.xn'1'n.x ANN GlzNNli'r'1 lllSlI'llClOI' in Physical Ifllllfflllfill for Wonzvn .-LB. Eurlhzvm Collc-gc .IAMI-is AIITIIU1: FUNSTUN Assixlunt lfrofexsor of History und Political Scielzce .-LB. IM-Pallw lfllivvrsity Bull: tiL'1.l.loN Director of Physical Iiducuiioii for .lien B.S. Purduv Vnivcrsity A.M.Colu1uhiu University Thirty-one 1934 SARGASSO I,uc:lNn.x Huis:-31, .losrzvn B. H.xI.1z 3l,xms.anET Hrsmsunx Illslraclol' in Ancient Iaslructor in Clwniisfrgf Library Axsislant Imlmmlyex A.B. Oberlin College' l5.S. Purdue University AJS., B.S. in Eclucution. Pl1.lJ.Vnivcrsityof Illinois B.L.S. Fnivcrsity of Mizuni University Illinois W. - ALLEN D. Home Blelcnxlair: B. .lolmxxixu JAMES PHILIP .IUHNSTON Iflwfcssor of Geology and Illsfrlmlor in Physical Inslrllclor in Organ Curator of lhe iWlIS8llII1 lfI1llCl1fi0ll for Wonufn Cincimmti Collcgv of B.S., A.M. Ezlrlhzlni Collvgc A.B. Ezlrlhani Collogu Music l'h.D. llnivcrsilv of F. A. G. O. Chicago L Thirty-two limxiixs ll. lxizl.1.x' I'r'nfvxso1' of I,1lflUSll1l1lj1 ILS. Wilmington llullcgc 13.8. Hzlvcrforcl Collcgv l3.lJ.. l'li.D. Hzu'tf0I'il 'l'lwulogic-ul Scininzlry 1 19's l I.OllliXllli Luxu A xxislu11I Professor nl .llullwlzuzticx ILS. I':1ll'lh2llIl Colin-gc NLS., l'nivL-rsily of Illinois EARLHAM COLLEGE 5? W. l'lsnm' lilssuzli .-lSSlSf1ll1f Professor of llixtory AJS. Penn Collcgn- AAI. l'lilVl'I'f0l'll Collvgi- Nll1.I,ixnn 5. Bl,KliKl.H Professor of lliology PLS. Eurllnnn Collcgc BLS.. Ph.D. l'nivL-rsily ul' Cllicugu A.B AAI. Nlxm' W. l..xw1:lsx4:l2 Poslnzislress Ensn-1 WlAllSl'l.Xl.l. llirvclor of Ilmm' 1fCOIlUII1fCS llllll Dielilizuz Columbia l'nivm-rx 'l'l1il'ty-lllrcc . Ezlrllwnl Colin-gm 1934 SARGASSO E1'HEl. M.11:M11.L1-:11 Ilzslrzlclor ill Hfllllf' Howxlzn C. 3lo1111.xN .-lxxixfunt Professor of lfCUl1Ul11iCS Spcecli and English A.l5. Friumls l'11ivc1'siiy AB. l'11ivc1'sity of Kansas 51.31. l'11ivc1'silyofCl1ic11go AAI. l'nivcrsity of NVisconsin M.x11'1'HA l'11:1i .-lssistmzl Profcssor of .llodern I.lll1!ll1Il!l6S Statc Teachers Examina- tion Gernian and Frcnch Austrian Statc: I,.H.A.M Royal AC2lCl0llly of Music London W11.1,1Ax1 H1210 Lil1rr11'11 Axsixtant A.B. E1ll'lll2lll1 Collc-gc .l. BllEliI.E H111-: Profexsor of Ancicnl I.u11g11f1g0s and Acting Professor of Religion A.B. f.0ll2lI'VlllO Collcgc Xcnia Thcological S0llllIl2lI'y Gracliiatc AAI. Indiana L'nivc1'sity Ph.D. lfnivcrsity of Chicago E. M1:111111.1, lloo'1' Professor of English AJS. Anihcrst Collcgc Thirty-four 1 FM' 7 - ' M.xL'n11:l-2 0. Ross 1101111 of the Collegv IJI'Uff'SSOI' of EC!lI1!III1fl'.9 111111 1llSfI'llCf0I' ill Physical 1511110111011 AB. K1-ntucky W1-slcyun C0111-gc AAI. l'nivn-rsity of Chicago ,nv EARLHAM COLLEGE R.x1:Hl-il. B. Ross Axsistunt Professor' of .i1O!1t'I'I1 LIIIIHIIIIQGS AJS. Mississippi Siilik' C0111-gu for Womcn AAI. linivcrsity of XVisc0nsin .losismi IS. liorxns .'iSSiSlllI1f LiIIl'llI'flIl1 in Cllllffll' of' lhe Lil7I'IlI'1j AJS. E2lI'iil2llll Collogc HS. in i,iiJI'1ll'j' Scicncc IIllVl'l'SliY of NilCill'f'lIl . 5' 1 HL'nsT Snmixmiileii S.xnA11 SHL 1'la SHIRLEY F. S'l'liNY.XH'l' lnslmzclor in Biology Collvgv .YllI'St' Prnfvsxor of lfllllftlfffill AB. Ezlrlhum Colin-gc ILN., Reid KiClll0I'i2li AJS. lnclizlna lvl1iVL'l'SiiB Hospital AAI. l'nix'1-rsity of Cllin-ago Thirty-five AL'l1lE'l l'.X BI. 'l'HoA1As .-lSSfSffll11' Professor of .lloflern LIIIIIIIIIUIPS B.S. Ellflllillll College AAI. l'nivL-rsity of Chicago 1934 SARGASSO OPAL Tnoimnunn Enwm P. 'l'nUEnIoon Regislror and Secretary Professor of Speech and to the Ffzczzlfy Szzpervisor of Athletics A.B. Eurllunn College AAI. Enrlhznn College University Michigan GI-IOIIGE D. XTAN I7YKl2 Euul-:Nu XVHITRIDGE ERNEST A. XVILDNIAX .-Issislruzf Professor of Assistant Professor of Professor of Clzemzstrzj Physic'-H S0Ci010!1!1 BS E-irlh-nn Colle I AJS. Park College A.B., AAI. University of RLS., Ph.D. llI'llVL'I'SltN of AAI. I'nivL-rsitv of Iowa Cincinnati Illinois Ph.n. Umm-i-my of Michigan n Thirty-six EARLHAM COLLEGE StznmI1x1yg'XIm'1'is, I'.x':1ns, XYumIl11:un. II:uIIL'y. Ilrcuu, IJUHHIS. 9:-ulml-XYiIfIu1:m. Khin-Izlxlrl, XYuwIxxnr4I, Hwmn. Hnrxlrnrul, ,Xllcm-. Board of Trustees XV.XI.'I'ElI il. NVUOIIXYAIIII ....., CllfIII'll1IlIl AI.mal:'1' I.. Com-:1..1.N1m . . . .... St'Cl'6flII'!l NIL'nu.xY S. Ihlclil-:lx ..... Ivl'Ct'-ChflII'lIIflll A'1'xx'mm I.. .llexlilxs . . . . . ATl'f'flSllI'Fl' 'I'liI'S'I'EES FIIHNI INDIANA YEARLY MEETING W11.I.I.xA1 U. IIAIINAIIIJ . .Ncwcustlu Iml. WA1.'1'12n ll. XVOOIBNYAIIII. .IIICIIIIIUIIIL Ind. I.L'41x' I-IIL1. BINI-'UIIII .... Ii1'cc11fivlmI.Iml. CH.XlII.ES M. Wmmlmnxx. I'IIl'IllIl0lILI. Ind. ALVIN E. W11.1m1.xN .,..... SL-In1z1,lII1io .I. Ii11w.1.1:u Humax ........ Klum-ic. Iml. 'I'liI'STEES FHUM WESTERN YI-IAIIIX MEETING PIIIXIUNU AI.l5IEli'I'SON, Inelizlnzlpolis, Iml. ML'l:1:.xY S. B.u:li14:1: .... 'l'I1m'11tow11. Iml. :XI.IiEI1'l' I.. Com-:1..fxx1m ,....... Pauli, Inml. EIIXYAIIIJ IJ. EVANS. . .Imlizmu1mlis. Iml. f.II.XliI.I2H A. lirilzvla..Imliunz11mlis,Incl. M.x1:1.fxNN,x Blmxvx ,....... Czu'111cl.Iml. '1'HI'S'I'EES I-'RUM ALUMNI ASSllCIA'l'IlJN W.1.1:m4:1c 41. .X1.1.lc1s ,,......, lllmicugo, Ill. I..xL'l:1aN411i H.xn1.1-:x', WL-stI.uI'uycttc.I11ml. Iiuxllilc I.. NIUIIIRIS, Fisk l'nivL-rsity, Nzlsllvillv, 'll-nu. '1'liI'S'I'EE EX-llIfI ICIU xXII.I.I.XNI f.L'I.I.IiN D1-ixxls. Eurlllzlm, Iml. TI1i1'ty-seven 'I- '-1 , V 'shi' ' , N ig 6 , L . It . 6 .. un ' U I , 3 LX ,vt . 'U 'X ,. I ' ,lr f .4 . V, . V iw V nun ,,, 1 J - ,bk M J Ig- n, .ww - is- . 1 I ., If' ' 4 . ,Tw -.Q 'P ,..,v . V, ,, .mu 'ww ' il X L 5 C-I ,SA ' Q X ,I C' llxfffurq Q, SENIORS .1H.d WR'- ilffym ,V,1A rf C? 5 if i I A a if X g ur gwfcm ,-ff!-lf ' X SPEEKAHYQS coLDs-fxsmm 1 vi!-KAY' 1 5 PER HR manure UAuvRu , Q f V -i l 69 fp - . N I , 1 wx Q V ,fff-Q, ff f f. ,gf A? 'wv ' 4 f X , UF f , f 'X N pk 1934 SARGASSO VUN CLEYE AI,EX.ANllER Lynn, Indiana Jluthelzlritics, Physics Ono still strong man in a blatant land. Ei.lz.xl:E'1'H S. BAILEY Tacoma, Ohio English, Social Science Class Baskctball 1: Class Hockcy 2: Y. NV. C. A. Cabinct 3, 4: Student Council 43 lntcrdorin Coun- cil 4: Sargasso Staff. For softncss shc and swcct attractive grace. lg.-XHIKAILX BA1mE'1'1' Indianapolis. Indiana English. Sociology Class Secrt-tary 13 NV. A. A. Sccrctary-'1'rcasurcr -13 Stuclcnt Scnatc 4: Collcgc Social Chairman 43 tit-sangvcrcin 4: Prcccdcnt Coimnittcc 4: Fresh- man Wt-ck Staff 4. ls shc not morc than painting can cxprcss, Or youthful pot-ts fancy when thcy lovt-'? Ronuirr Puc:H.1.i1n BARRETT Buffalo. N. Y. ECOIZOIIUCS Mask and Mantlc 3, 45 Business Managcr 43 Basket- ball Managcr 33 Anglican 3, 4: Ionian 1, 23 Track 2, 3g Fri-shman Dcbatcs 11 Post Staff 2:VBuncly Hall Council 4: lntcrdorm Council 4: Student Scnatc 4: Varsitv Club 33 Chairman Stutlcnt-Fac- ulty Committcc lt. Strong was hc. with a spirit frcc From mists, and sane, and clear. Forty EARLHAM COLLEGE llowlxnn XV. l3.xu'1'1i.xx1 NVcst Clit-stcr. Pa. Pliyxivs. .llfrllivnirzlics lnturnational Relations Forum 1, 2. 3: 'l'rcasu1'c1' 1, Vicc-Prcsiclcnt 3: Class 'l'1'casu1'ci' 2, 3, 41 X. M. 1 ,I . i . . 4... .L ,...,. ,. . , . ,- . -1- . -it-- , , '- . 1. s - v - -- l A 1 lljlllll 1 9 3 4 Xiu PILSlllLlli 3 Pit 1 nlcnt 41 Scicncu Club 41 l'1'csh1nan XX ct-k Stall 2. l 4 I lLSl1llllI1 IlLlJliLS loni in 7 ' - f-.- . ,. ., . . 4 1 ,, 1 ... For contt-inplation he and valoui' fornu-ml. CII,-Xlil.liS E. Boniuxuizu Chicago. Illinois lfCflIIU1l1iCS Central X. BI. C.. A. Collcgc, Chicago 11 Bundy A Council 3' T' Hall .c ., Xalsity Club 2, 3, 4. Stuntaiy J., lil'S2lIlQVl'l'L'lll 2, 3: lntcrnational lit-lations Forum 'S 4' I I IJ 2 I-lc rm-ails niuch. ht- is a gm-at olJsc1'vl-rl Ho looks quite through thc mlccrls of nu-n. IDUIKOTHY M. Boxn Kisunlu. Kenya Colony, East Africa Biology Earlhaln Hall Council 11 Scivncc Club I3 Phocnix 1: lntcrnational Relations Forum 3, 41 Y. NV. C. A. Tl'l'ZlSl1l'L'l' 43 NV. A. A. Alilllilgljl' 4. Ins Only to sit bcsirlc hor. as in the oltl c Anil lct hor lay hcl' quiet on my ht-art. H.Xl1lJl.lJ E. Bowiiu Knightstown. Incl. Biology, Physical Iifluculiun Varsity Club Sc-cry-tary 3: Doublc E Club Presi- clcnt 4: Football I, 2, 4: Baskctball 1. 2. 3: 'l'i'ack 1. 2, 3: Baseball 2. Vows with so much armlor. swcars with so much gracc That ,tis a kinrl of hcavon to bc mlclurlutl by him. ,ang 3 X. wg 'vw f - z , - g T - l.rsef:- ir f .sie Forty-one 1934 SARGASSO HHs'rEn Blxowx Greenfield, Indiana Biology, English Phoenix 13 Science Club 1, 2, 33 Gesangverein I, 23 International Relations Forum 1, 2, 43 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 43 President 43 XV. A. A. Execu- tive 3. 43 Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Track Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey Varsity 3, Ali Bas- ketball Varsity 3g Baseball Varsity 2, 33 E Club 2, 3, 43 Double E Club 2, 3, 4g EC Club 43 Fresh- man NVeek Staff 3, 43 Sargasso Staff. Who throughout all her works the example gives, And from variety all her charms derivesf' INIARY A111115 BRUNEI: Paoli. Indiana Economics, English Phoenix 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 2, President 43 Inter- national Relations Forum 1, 2, 3. 43 President 4: Class Secretary 43 Post Staff 1, 2. 3, 43 Sargasso StafT3 Epsilon Alpha Pi 43 Secretary-Treasurer 4. Thou too shalt feel the glow of things achieved, In dreaming on the well-remembered days. JOHN E. Cxlrriia Richmond, Indiana Cliemistry I'niversity of Pennsylvania 23 Science Club 1: Orchestra 1. 33 Band 1. 3. The glory of a firm, capacious mind. Jonx H.XRI..XN C.un'i:n Lansdowne. Pa. Economics Intramural Sweater Winner 13 Tennis Team 1, 2. 3, 4: Captain 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3: Romance Language Club 23 Vice-President 23 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 43 Treasurer 33 International Relations Forum 3, 43 Secretary 43 Freshman NVeek Stall' 2, 33 Choir 4. Good at a fight, but better at a play. Godlike in giving. but the devil to pay. Forty-two EARLHAM COLLEGE Hmm' Cluxllslilfs lliclnnonml. Indiana licolmlnirs Footbzlll 1, 3. 4: Track 1. 3, 43 Band I. 2: Choir 11 llL'S2lllQVL'l'L'lll 3. Caro to our cullin :nlmls a nail. no mloulmt. Anll l'YL'I'j' grin so lncrry mlraws OHL' uni. PING SUNG Cn.xNu Shanghai. China Cllelnislry, Geology Ionian 3, 4. His naturc is too noblc for ilu- worlclg Ho would not llattcr Ncptunc for Ins trlrlvnt, Ur .lovc for 's powcr to ihumlcrf' ANN Claws Cll1l1lJ6'I'lZllNl. Maryland Iinglish, Home Iiconolnics Bluu P-imlgv .lunior Collcgc, Clllllljllllllll 1 9 Drexel Institutv, Philallclphia 3. And ycl z .' J ' z ff NVith soma-thing of an angcl light. Glaouuu Cooli Fort iXlll2lll0l', Canal Zone C 1fIlfjlfSI1 Kansas Vniversity 1: Stuclcnt Council Prn-siclcnt ' ' 4: Student Senate- Sucre-tary-'Fruasurcr 43 Mas' and Mantlv 4: llllL'I'llUI'lll Council SL-crm-tary 4: A Class Social I :'r an 1 Frcslnnan W4-ck Hz ' 1' 43 Class Hockcy Tcaln 2. 3, 41 Sargasso Stall. A witty woman is a trcasurc, A witty bl-auty IS a powl-r. in-Q,w2w:z vin ' ' , 2, . 1 -. V - WSCLW f?'4Y-K! uma- 'C'- Hwilff FOI'fX-llll'E'C H 1934 SARGASSO ALFRED H.-XINES COPE VVest Chester, Pa. English, Philosophy Freshman Debates, Ionian 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, -lg Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 23 Inter- national Relations Forum 1, 2, 3, 4: Post Staff 2, 3, 4g managing editor 33 Anglican 3, 4, L. I. D. 2, 3, 4g President 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4, Epsi- lon Alpha Pi, President 43 Varsity Debate Team 3. -lg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4, VVinner Fall Extem- pore Contest 4, Gesangverein 1, 2, Holder of Col- lege Discus Record. Bigger than other men. and your least gesture- A giant moving rocks. PHYLLIS M. COSANIJ Richmond, Indiana English, History International Relations Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2. 3, 43 I.. l. D. 2, 3. 41'Class Hockey, Basketball. Baseball, Track Teams, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Hockey Captain 4, Hockey Varsity 2. 3, 4, VV. A. A. 41 Gesangverein 2. 3: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 43 Vice- President 4: Anglican 4, Freshman VVeek Staff 2, 3, 4. t l'he heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. Joi-IN CHAVEH Richmond, Indiana English Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Football 3. And I am the slave of circumstance, And impulse-borne away with every breath. I'1I.IZABETH Davis Spiceland. Indiana English Phoenix 1: Science Club 4. Few things are impossible to diligence and skillf' Forty-four EARLHAM COLLEGE Tuoxus S. Dl':Col' lVIerchanlville, N. J. licrumlnies Track lg Football 2: Tennis 3. 44 Boards Club 3. 4: Seeretary-Treasurer 3, -lg Mask and Mantle 4, Intramural Sweater Winner 23 Medal Winner 1, 3: Varsity Club 3, 4g Sargasso Staff. He was the mildest manner'd man That ever seuttled ship or cut a throat: With such true breeding of a gentleman You never Could divine his real thought. IHUISERT J. Eulisni Berne, Indiana .uUHlt'lll!lfICS. English, Physical EIIIICHIIOII Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 23 Track 1: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Intramural Sweater XVIIIIIUI' 2, 3: Manager 3, 43 Science Club l, 2, 31 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 43 Precedent Committee 41 Fresh- man Week Staff 2, 43 Sargasso Staff. l had rather have a fool to make me merry Than experience to make me sad. XV11,1,lAM EI,I,l0T'l' Muncie. Indiana Biolrulll, Clzemislry Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3. 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4: International Relations Forum 2: Cross Country 1, 21 Track l. 2. Come one, come alll this rock shall ily I'rom its firm base as soon as I, ARLINE EYLEH Eaton, Ohio Home licmzoniics, English In the heart The truth lies. ,M , f 4. , K ana 410- 'P ff I Li . ,lgtff Forty-five l934 SARGASSO RUTH L. F.u.kiNisrao Little Neck, N. Y. Biology, English Choir 13 Phoenix 1, 23 Romance Language Club 23 Gesangverein 2, 3g Science Club 2, 3, 4. The harvest of a quiet eye That broorls and sleeps on her own heart. C.xHoi.iNE HtJl.'l' F.x1aQcHAR Ashton. Md. English Choir 13 Class Secretary 2g Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 23 Secretary 23 YV. A-. A. Executive Board 23 Anglican 3, 43 President 43 Freshman Handbook Staff 23 Post Stall' 33 Post Advisory Board Secre- tary 43 Epsilon Alpha Pi 43 Hockey Varsity 3, 43 E Club 33 Sargasso Staff. Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind. Let all her ways be unconfined Anal clap your padlock-Aon her mind.', HHLI-:N FIELD Brewster, N. Y. Iinglish Phoenix 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 3, President 43 Science Club 1, 23 International Relations Forum 2. 3, 43 Hiding Club 2. 3. 4: W. A. A. 3, 43 Earlham Hall Council 33 Mask and Mantle 3, 43 Secretary 4. U Helen fair, beyond compare! I'll make a garland of thy hair Shall bind my heart for evermair l'ntil the day l die. I.lNlY'l,IiY Gun:-iNi5u Moorestown. N. J. il1nthel1mlic.s, Physics Science Club 43 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 43 Vice- President 43 Precedent Committee 43 Bundy Hall Social Committee 43 Sargasso Staff. A merrier man Within the limit of beaming mirth I never spent an hour's talk withal! Fort y-six EARLHAM COLLEGE Mlwngl, qguwys Hiclunond. Indiana English Phocnix l. 2. 3. 41 Iutcrnational lit-lations Forum 1, 23 ticsangvci't-in lg ltomanco Languagt- Club lnalivitlual Arclu-ry Champion 2. 43 Class Captain 21 First Prizc, 1933 May Day Postcr Contrst. 'l'ht- noblt-st soul tho bust coutcutmcnt has. JOHN S. Go'1 1'sciu.u.1i Bcrnc. Indiana Biology Varsity Club l. 2. 3. 4: St'cl't-tary. 2. Prt--sitlcnt X. M. I.. A. 1, 3: htutlcnt Council 33 Xlt'L'-PI't'SI- rlcnt 3: lntcrrlorm Council 33 Mask and Mantlt- 3. 1 J 41 l'l0lllill1t't' Languago Club L: Football 1, L, 3. 4: Track 3, 4: Prvrt-clout Committcc 3, 4: Scicnct- Club l, 2. 3, 41 Choir 1, 2. 31 Prvsitlt-ut 3L Frcsh- man Wt-t-k Stall' 2, 3, 4: Sargasso liusina-ss Man- agt-r. Uno maysmilt'.au1l smile. :mtl bt- a villain I ANNA NIM' G1u1flflN Spicclancl. Indiana Ifnglislz, Biology Phot-nix 13 E Club 3, 43 Bast-ball Varsitv 2, 3: Hockcy Varsity 3: YV. A. A. Iixcrlltivv Board 3: Stutlt-nt Council 31 Treasurer 3: Stuclcnt St-natc 32 Social Chairman 33 Mask aucl Mantlt- 3, 4. Hur vt-ry frowns arc fairt-r far Than smilt-s of other maiclt-ns arc. Fuun Grswiilrl-:ll Cincinnati, Ohio Economics, Speech, English Bunaly Hall Council 3: Studcnt Council 3: Ionian 1, 2, 3. 4: Vivo-Prcsitlcnt 3, 43 Scicncc Club lg l.. I. D. 33 Economics Club 2: Romance Lauguagc Club 1. 21 International Relations Forum 2. 3. 4: Mask antl Mantlv 41 Choir 2. 3, 4: Varsity Dt-batc TL-am 4: Tau Kappa Alpha 4. NYl1cI10't-1' tht- skillful youth tllSt'0l1l'St'll or writ Still clicl tht- nations throng about his uloqucnt tonguc. Nor coulcl his ink llow faster than his wil. Forty-seven 1934 SARGASSO XYICTORI.-X H.iNNUsH Jerusalem, Palestine Mntlielnafics She Could pass to others her gift of special quiet, for her spirit being free of tumult and heed- less of passing time. was a promise that all would come right at last. MARY ALICE H.XliltING'lsON Richmond, Ind. English l'll warrant her heart-whole. Euvoon J. HIl.llEI3H.XNll Dayton, Ohio Economics Track 2, 3, -lg Baseball 2. 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3. 4: Economies Club 2. Make way, make way, good people- Fall back a little-leave a elear space-give air! NI.-XHJORIE HINSHAW Newcastle, Indiana English Class Social Chairman 3, XV. A. A. Executive Board 43 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4: Student Senate 2, 43 Handbook Committee 33 Freshman YVeek Staff 2, 3. 4. She is a winsome wee thing, She is a handsome wee thing, She is a bouny wee thing, This sweet wee girl o' mine. Forty-eight EARLHAM COLLEGE Em'l'H Hoi-'ifxrxx Richmond, Indiana Biology, Iinglisli Miami I'niversity 21 Science Club 4. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellent thing lll woman.' XV.u.'rr:n H. Hosiilxs Indianapolis, Ind. Chemistry, Biology Class President 2, 3, 4: Student Senate 2, 33 Stu- dent-Faculty Committee Chairman 2: Student Chapel Conuuittee Chairman 3: Bundy Hall Coun- cil 1, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ionian 1, 2, 3, 4: President 43 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4: Post Advisory Board 3, 43 Gesangverein 1, 2, 3g Inter- national Relations Forum 1, 2: Cross Country 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 21 Freshman NVeek Staff 2, 3. 4: Stu- dent Chairman 43 Haverford Scholarship NVin- ner 4. A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy. .lnirzs Dixox Hcu., Jn. Baltimore, Md. Economics Swarthmore College 13 Ionian 2, 3, 4: President 43 Post Staff 2, 33 Editor-in-Chief 3g Sargasso Editor, Epsilon Alpha Pi President 43 Anglican 2, 3, 4: Varsity Debate Team 4: Extempore NVinner 3: Gesanuverein 2. 3, 4: Freshman NVeek Stall' 33 Tau Kappa Alpha 4, Peace Contest XVinner 4. I am an acme of things accomplished, And l am encloser of things to be. P.u'I. F. INoE1.s Kokomo, Indiana .l1flf1'IBl1lfIffCS. Economics Band 1, 2, 31 Orchestra 1, 23 Ionian 3, -13 Secre- tary 4: Bundy Hall Council 3, -11 President 4: Student Senate 3, 4g President -1, Interdorm Coun- cil 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3, 4: Secretary 3: Post Statf 23 Sargasso Staffg Science Club 1, 2: Freshman Debates: Class Vice-President 31 Fresh- man XVeek Staff 4g Handbook Committee Chair- man 4g International Relations Forum 2, 43 Romance Language Club 1, 2. Whate'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. R .. QQ ,ew I. T 6 QV' Forty-nine 1934 SARGASSO Al.E'I'HA JANE JOHNSON Lynn. Indiana English Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 31 Phoenix lg I.. I. IJ. 2. 3, 4: Class Hockey Team 3: Anglican 43 Freshman NVeek Staff 2, 3, Shall I compare thee to a summerls day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate. Tmss.x M. .IUs'1'lc:E . Valparaiso. Indiana English, llome Economies She was not laughing like the rest, .lust smiling, and I should not have been afraid To toss a flower to her from the wood. 'I'i11iouoiua CARI, KAL'sIiI. Beach Bluff, Mass. Economics Football 1. 2. 3. 43 'l'raek 1, 2, 3, -lg Varsity Club 2. 3, 4: Tl'L'2ISI.lI't'I' 3. 4: Economies Club 2: Boards Club 2, 3. -I: President 4: Mask and Mantle 2. 3. 4: Sargasso Staff. flfidelio, were you ever in love? fl was never out of it. --But truly? fWell, I was only out of it what time it takes a man to right himself and once again lose his balance. S.u.i.Y KENUALI, Plainfield, Indiana English Phoenix 13 Seienee Club 1. 2: Homanee Language Club 2. I am in a mood where if something be not done 'I'o startle me I shall confess my sins. Fifty EARLHAM COLLEGE XVli.i.Ium Kisuxo Eaton, Ohio Jlusic. licrnmn Choir l, 2, 3, -lg Choir Urganist 3, 4: Gcsangvcrcin . , - v - 1,.'l,Ml1lI'l'SlIlCIll-llI.ll2IlJl'llll'Q1lIllSIMl. Who ran through cach inoocl of lhc lyrc Anil was IINISIUI' ol allf' Cxiiolaxiz l-IiXVlS Richmond. Indiana Iinylisll. .lIa1fI1e111r1lics. Home ECUIZUIIIICS Wisc to rcsolvc and paticnt to l7CI'l'0I'lll.,, Giaoliorz XV. I.ol'mv:N CCIIICI' Squarc. Pa. 1fCOIIUlI1ICS Qll2lkL'l' Quill Stall' l: Post Stall' 2: Intcrnational lic-lations Forum 1. 2, 3, 43 Trcasurcr 2, 41 Ionian l, 23 Bunilv Hall Council l. 2, 3: Intcrflorin Council 3. A l'is thc onc wisc fool wc havc among us! Mun' EI.lZ.XliE'I'II MACY Brcnlcn, Indiana Iinglish, Hixlory Indiana Inivcrsity l, 2, 3. tio, you may call it lnailncss. folly- You shall not chasc my gloom away: 'I'hci'c's such a charm in niclancholy I would not. if I coulrl. bc gay! Fifty-onc 1934 SARGASSO GILBERT C. M.-KZIE Brownsville, Indiana Economics Basketball 2. 3g Spanish Club 2. 3. I know hiin of a noble Inind, Although a Lion in the field. A Lanib in town thou shalt hiIII find. CIIAIILES F. MCGHAW Centerville. Ind, BioI0!l!I, Geology Scicncc Club 1, 2, 3g President 33 Gcsangvercin 13 Track 23 Biology Laboratory Assistant 2, 3, 4. Tho Illilll of life upright, Whose guiltlcss heart is frcc From all dishoncst deeds OI' thought of vanity. FII.xNc1I5s ELIZAIIETH MILES Ludlow Falls. Ohio Music, History Choir 1, 2, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Phovnix 1, 2: Interiiational l-Relations Forum 2, 3, 4. Music rcsclnblcs poetry, iII cach Arc l12lIllQ'lCSS graccs which no lllClllOllS ti-ach. And which a Inastci'-hand alonc can roach. DoIIo'1'I-II' H. MILLER Coshocton, Ohio Chelnisfrll. Biology, linglish Ct-saiigvcrcin 1, 2, 3, 4, Phoenix I, 2, 3g Il1tCl'Il2l- tional Rclations Forum 2, SCICIICL' Club 2, 3. 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Sho docth littlc kindncsscs Which 1l1OSt lcavc undonc, or despise. Fifty-two EARLHAM COLLEGE Ii,x'i'1im'x bfll'l'l1Hlil.l, Richmond. Indiana Music. linylixll Ball State Teachers College, Muncie. lnml. 11 Band 2, -lg Urehestra 41 Choir 2, 41 Y. NY. C. A. Musie Committee 3. We meet thee like a pleasant thought When sueh are wanted. 'foxixn' MOORE XVestfield, Indiana History. Physierll Iizlzlculiolz Varsity Club 1, 2. 3. 43 'Vice-President 35 Double li Club 1, 2. 3. 4: President 3, Vice-President 43 Track l, 2. 3, 4: Preeeilent Committee 3, 4: Fresh- man NVeek Staff 2, 3, -lg Baseball 2. 3, 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 43 Captain 4. Uh, you llavor everything. you are the vanilla of society. M,xr.JOiur: NIOHGAN Greensfork. Ind. English, Home Iieononzics Phoenix 1, 2, 3. I am Constant as the northern star. Uf whose true-fix'1l and resting quality lhere IS no fellow in the firmamentf' DOYL15 Nutnm' Piielmlond. Indiana Physics, .llulhenzrilies National Collegiate Players 3. 41 President 4: Mask and Mantle 2. 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1. Out Of 1ny wayln-I have that on my mind Would crush your silly skull like the shell Ol' an , ,yu egg.. Fi fly-three 1934 SARGASSO Fluxciis LENOHE OVEHMAN Marion, Ind. English Choir 1, 2. 3, 4: Vice-President 43 International Relations Forum 1, 2, 3g Freshman XVeek Staff 2. 33 W. A. A. Executive Board 43 Phoenix 1. Haste thee. Nymph. and bring with thee .Iest. and youthful jollity. Quips. and cranks. and wanton wiles, Nods. and beeks. and wreathed smiles. XVILLIABI N. Paoli ' Richmond, Indiana Economics Aye, sir: to be honest, as this world goes. Is to be one man picked out of two thousand. Itwii ESTHEH PAlt'l'ING'l'ON Richmond. Ind. Home Iiconomics, English Phoenix lg Choir I: International Relations Forum 1, 43 I.. I. II. 3, 45 Y. NV. C. A. Social Serv- ice Committee. ' With gentle yet prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course Graceful and useful all she does. Blessing and blest when-'er she goes. lVI,un' LOUISE Pigot: Richmond. Indiana Physical Iirillcalion, Socir1IScie1zce Phoenix 2. 3, 4: ltomance Language Club 23 In- ternational Relations Forum 23 E Club 43 Class Hockey and Basketball Teams 2, 3. 41 Baseball Varsity 3: Track Varsity 3g Captain 3. She shall be sportive as the fawn That wild with glee across the lawn Ur up the mountain springs. Fifty-fou r EARLHAM COLLEGE Mun' EI.lZAIHi'l'H Powuus Richmond, Ind. Biology Phoenix 1: Y. NV. C. A. 1. So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to be. KI5I.su5 NIAHIE RAMEY Pikeville. Kentucky Speech, English Class Hockey Team 1, 23 Baseball Varsity 21 Anglican 3. 4: Phoenix 2, Varsity Debate Team 2, 3, 43 Winner Annual Peace Contest 31 Winner Annual Old Line Oratorieal Contest 4, Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4. I swear by the moon I am most melancholy soft, and most Uutrageous sentimental! Sing, dear foolf' STEPHANIA R.-XTLXFF Cassopolis, Mich. English A truer, nobler, trustier heart. More loving or more loyal, never beat Avlthlll a human breast. Do11o1'HY JANE Bloom Richmond. Ind. Biology, Speech, English Tau Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3g Varsity Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Mask and Mantle 3, 4: Vice-President 3, President 4, National Collegiate Players 3, 4: Vice-President 43 Day Dodger Social Chairman 1, 2: Freshman Week Staff 2, 3, 4. You are a thousand llONYL'l'S,f Xou are a meadow full of them. Fifty-live 1934 SARGASSO ANNE ROBBINS Centerville, Indiana Speech, English Phoenix 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Senate 3: VV. A. A. Executive Board 3, Archery Manager 3g Interna- tional Relations Forum 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 4: President 41 Choir 1, 2. 3. 4: Varsity Debate teain 23 Day Dodger Secretary-Treasurer 4. I'd rather have a queen's cares than niy own. See you not I ani in haste?-Hang not upon inell' ANITA ROLLER Riclnnond, Indiana Laiin, -English Science Club 1, 23 Classical Club 4. Her gentleness has crept so Into niy heart it never will be out. ETHEI, RYLE Hiehniond, Indiana English, Spanish, Physical Education Class Hockey and Basketball Teains 1, 2, 3. 43 Class Baseball Teain 1. 2. 3, Baseball Varsity 2. 3: Basketball Varsity 3: Hockey Varsity 43 Track Manager 43 VV. A. A. Cabinet 43 Choir 1. t'H0ld the fort! I am coming! XVILLI.-XM C. SAIXEH Richmond, Indiana Latin Choir 1. 2, 3, 4, Band lg Orchestra 1: Gesang- verein 3, 41 Classical Club 4: Class Quartet 2, 3, 4: Haverford Scholarship NVinner 4. Deep subtle wits, ln truth, are master spirits in the world. The brave lll2lIl'S courage, and the student's lore, Are but as tools his secret ends to work NVho hath the skill to use Ihtllllf, Fifty-six EARLHAM COLLEGE Holmziz Sxwlx Richmond. Indiana Biology, GRFIIIIIII, English Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1. 2: Student Senate 3: Student Couneil 3: Preeedent Committee 3: Chair- man Bundy Couneil Constitution Committee: Seienee Club 41 President 4: International llela- tions Forum 23 Cesaugverein 1, 2, 3. I saw the sunset ere men see the day, Who am too wise in all l should not know. KA'l'lIEl'llNli H. Sxwlx llielnnond. Indiana English, Biology Class Hoekey Team 1, 2. 3, 43 Captain 21 Captain All-Earlham Team 4: Phoenix 1, 21 Science Club 1, 2.3.41 Choir 1.2. There is a garden in her face Where roses and white lilies blow, A heavenly paradise is that place Wherein all pleasant fruits do grow. NIAHY XV. Sc1.x'1'1'r:aooolm Burlington. N. J. English Student Council 1, 43 Vice-President -1: Class Hockey Team 1. 21 Phoenix 1, 21 International llelations Forum 2. And there was a lady With hair the eolor of Adelina's, bright Like fire. She was dressed in blue And was most beautiful. FRANKLIN R. SHAME1, Cambridge City. Ind. ECUIIOIIIICS, Physical Iiducutioll Mask and Mantle 3, 4: Vice-President 4: National Collegiate Players 3. 41 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cap- tain 4: Sargasso Staff: Freshman Week Staff 2. 45 Spanish Club 3: Varsity Club 3, -lg Ionian 4: Base- ball 3. 43 Student Senate 3. In ruin and confusion hurled, He uneoncerned would bear the mighty crash, And stand serene amidst a falling world. 1ii'i3ii.Q :5'.:ilSv:lk'2ig,2m. K' Fi tty-seve n gli vgifimm 1 I I l .1 x, nf, ,Jig lx it N. l934 SARGASSO OHVAI. G. SNYDER Converse, Indiana BioI0!l!I. English Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Coun- try 1. 2, 3: Ionian 3, 4: Science Club 1. 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Precedent Committee 33 Intramural Sweater XVinner 3. Lessons-troth, I remember well those lessons. As for what I learned-troth, that's a different matter! Bon SPADE Portland, Indiana Chemistry, Biology Class Vice-President 2, 4, Bundy Hall Council 1, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2: Ionian 3, 4, Interdorm Council 41 Band 1, 2, 3g Freshman XVeek Staff 2, 4. His 1nirtl1 was the pure spirits of various wit. Ptounm' SPOHE Owensville. Indiana Economics, Biology Track Manager 3x Varsity Club 3. 4, Science Club 1. 31 Band l, 23 Sargasso Stall: Precedent Com- mittee 3. 4: Ionian 4. NVhose armor is his honest thought. And simple truth his utmost skill. ETHE1. ST.xNI.1eY Lynn, Indiana History, English Phoenix 2. The tree of deepest root is found Least willing still to quit the ground. Fifty-eight EARLHAM COLLEGE Roux-:li S'r.xNI.lcY Indianapolis. Indiana lfnglisli, Social Sciclzce' Scioncc Club 1, 2: Varsity Club 3, 43 Ionian 3. 4: TL-nnis Varsity 3, -I: Prcccdcnl Conunitlvc 42 Intramural Swealcr Winncr 33 Modal Winner lg llcsangvcri-in 2, 3. Mix'd rn-axon with plcasurc, and wisdom with mirth. Fiuxfiiss Siiuui Amo, Indiana History Class Bascball Captain lg Choir 1. 2g Earlhain Hall Council 3. 4: Social Chairman 3, Treasurer 4: NV. A. A. Excrutivc Conuniticc 3, 4: President 4: Baseball Manager 3: E Club 4g Double E Club 41 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. Her sniilv was prodigal of sununery Shins-- Glllly persistent-like: a morn lI'l .lunv That laughs away thc Cloudsfl ELEANOR S'rH.xL'1s Cumberland. Md. History, English Spanish Club 3. No wind can drive niy bark astray Nor change the tide of rlcsiinyf' Suiuiiiu' 'lixooiiono VVakayan1a-kcn. Japan English Track 13 fll'S2lllgVl'l'L'lIl 1, 23 I.. I. D. 3, 4. None but himself can bc his parallel. Cliwswp lj 1 'LD Fifty-ninc 1934 SARGASSO ALHZE lVIAHGAlil-I'l' TEST Richmond, Ind. Biology Seienee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 3, 4: Spanish Club 1. 2. True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. NIYHTLE THOMAS HlClllllOl1ll.. Indiana English, Home Economics liesangverein 2, 3, 4g International Relations Forum 2, 3, 4. And I have asked to be Where no storms eomeg Where the green swell is in the havens dumb, And out of the swing of the sea. M-xax' EMILY TOMLINSON Cicero, Indiana English, Speech Phoenix lg International Relations Forum 1, 43 Homanee Language Club 23 Y. NV. C. A. Executive Committee 2, 3, -13 Mask and Mantle 3, 4. Whose wit, in the eombat. as gentle as bright. Ne'er carried a heart-stain away on its bladef' HELEN lVI.'XRJOHlE YIQHESSHI. Richmond, Ind. Iinglixh, Jlzzxie, 1'lI'0IlCh Choir 1, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 2, 3, 41 Ensemble 3. 4: Day Dodger Executive Board 3: Freshman Week Staff 4: Mask and Mantle 4. She that was ever fair, and never proud. Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Sixty EARLHAM COLLEGE .Ir1.l.x M. 'I'1nM1s1.ia Rielnnoncl. Indiana Ifnglislz, Physical lidzzcalion Spanish Club 3. 43 Treasurer 33 Mask and Mantle -1: Varsity Hockey 43 Varsity Basketball ancl Base- ball 3: Class Hockey, Basketball and Baseball Teams 1, 2, 3, 4. A happy soul lhat all the way To heaven hath a Sl.l.lllll1L'l',S clay. G. N0liIiEI.I. NVi4:ns'1'i:1: Richmond. Indiana Chelnistry, Biology Inlliana I'niversity 33 Ionian 43 Science Club 4: Vice-President 4. A inan he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident toniorrowsf' M.xHo,xHi4:'1' M. XVILDBI.-KN Philadelphia. Pa. English Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet 3, 43 Inter- national Relations Forum 2, 3, 43 Phoenix 1, 2. 31 Science Club 1, 2, 3g I.. I. D. 2. 3. 43 Gesangyerein 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Hockey Team 1, 3. 4: Class Bas- ketball Teani 2, 3, 43 W. A. A. manager. Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, No winter in thy year. I.14:.xNo1ir: H. XVILKINS XVhitestone, N. Y. English Post Staff 23 International Relations I'I0I'lllIl 3: Science Club 3. Look, she's winding up the watch of her wit: By and by it will strike. Sixty-one 1934 SARGASSO MARY ALICE XVRIGHT Richmond. Indiana Biology Phoenix 13 Choir 13 Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet 3. 43 NV. A. A. Executive Board 43 Science Club 3. 43 Social Chairman 43 Gesangverein 43 Class Secre- tary 33 Freshman XVeek Staff 2. 4. 'Tis a good Queen NYe have, it must be granted-ay, and a wise one. And pretty too. I.U'rHER YAGEH Berne. Indiana Biology Football 1, 2, 43 Choir l, 2g Band 1, 2, 43 Gesang- verein 1, 2, 3. 43 President 33 Science Club 1. 2. 3. 43 I.. I. D. 3, 4. You are a sly fool. My merry friend. What hide you under the Cloak? E'r'1'.1. Arlsln-:1:1i'r Ha mburg. Germany Cesangverein 43 International Relations Forum 43 Choir 4. But to see her was to love her Love but her and love forever, For Nature made her what she is And never made anitherf' Sixty-two JUNIORS il 'Q .gm T f,,L1g-O f'f ' , -V , 'fff jg 1 NPN Y7l if X X LE 1934 sARcAsso Class of l935 Hoxx ll d Taylor. . . ...... President Bill Burhanck ...,...... Treasurer Bunud Haines .... Vice-P1'eside11t Barbara Baker .... Social Chazrnzan Emily XVatt .. ...... Secretary Toe Row: Barbara Baker. Shanghai. China, Mary Balfe. Rich- mond, Helen Bills. Richinondg Robert Brower. Rich- mond: Harriett Brown. Indianapolis. Secoxn Row: XVillia1n Burbanek, IilCllll1OllClQ Frank Chambers. Richmond, Elizabeth Coale. Indianapolisg Grace Coppock. Chicago, Illinoisg Catherine Dennis. Rich- inond. THIRD Row: Lydia Evans, Medford, New Jerseyg wxlilliillll Evans. Moorestown, New Jersey, Bernard Haines. Medford. New Jerseyg Thomas Hale. RiClll1101lClQ Frances Hall. Salem. New Jersey. F orirru Row: Helen Harper. RiCllIll0l1dQ Paul Harrison, Cambridge City, Sllll1L1Cl Hill, Indianapolis, John Hobbs. Indi- anapolis, Mary Elizabeth Holaday, Detroit. Michigan. Bo'1 1'oM Row : Maurice Jordan. Fountain Cityg Anna Langston. Cam- bridge City, Ida May Langston, Cambridge City: Myra Lott. Richlnondg Holncr Marsh. Muncie. Sixty-four EARLHAM COLLEGE ...4....i..... .,......- WY Af. , Sixty-live 1934 SARGASSO Class ot 1935 Hfllllel' MCDO1'111tlIl. Selma. Ohiog Fred McKinney. RlCl1lHOI1ClQ Kathlene Megenity, Ptiehmondg Hugh Mid- dleton, RlClllll0l1ClQ Mary Elizabeth Middleton. Rich- mon d. SECOND Row: Thea Neumann, Huntingtong James Noakes, New Paris, Ohiog John Parker, Carthageg Carmela Petrulo, Lansdowne, Pennsylvaniag Russel Pnothermel, Foun- tain City. Tnmn How: Edith Roudebush, Centervilleg Ellen Seattergood. Villa Nova, Pennsylvaniag Emily Stanton, Miamis- burg, Ohiog Jolm Stevens, NVashington, D. C.: How- ard Taylor, Indianapolis. Fouwrn Row: Francis Thompson, Salem, New Jerseyg Franklin Tyson, Detroit, Miehigang Orville Varnell. Ptiehmondg Emily XVatt, Pxielnnondg Mary 'Webb, Ptushville. Bo'1 1'o M Row: Sarah Vllebster. Cheney. Pennsylvania: Floyd NVilson, Steubenville, Ohio: Georgianna VVilson, New Lisbong Bernice XVoodward, Hiehmondg Lois Zlllll1lC1'11ll1H.. Richmond. Sixty-six EARLHAM COLLEGE S i xl y-sn-vcn gc-1,1 ,,. , . - , ffl' '. I'- .,, fs QI, . M, . nj FM D' . . 'f.7a3-i': , 1,41 'U . ,..n I .-6 JY-Q -'ha -1.. , 1 5.-'-'Jim -V Ml if 'fix 591: SOPHOMORES F QA 'Q 1934 sARcsAsso Class of 1936 is Gilbert ... ....., President Blary Steele .... Secrelary-Tzeasurei ll ilph lohnson ..... Vice-Presirlelzt Maxine Roe . ,..Social Chrurlmui Tor How: Catherine Barr, Arclinore, Oklahoniag Mary Lu Bent- ley. Carthage: Charles Black, Riehmonilg Rebecca Bonner. Torresclale. Pennsylyaniag Robert Brooks. Peekskill. New York. Siiczoxn Plow: Marian Creek. Kitehelg Aviclis Dulkerian, Baltimore. Nlarylanflg Emily Dunbar, Chevy Chase, Marylandg Hibbarcl Dyer. Pendleton: Mary Jane Fagan, Troy. Ohio. 'l'u1nn How: Lois Gorclner, NIOI1igOlllCI'y, Pennsylvaniag Marguer- ite Gusweiler. Ludlow. Kentuekyg Edward Harnier. Moorestown, New Jerseyg Opal Harner. Spring Val- ley. Ohiog Carl Hatfield, Indianapolis. F0l'li'l'H Row: .loan Hoerner, Lewisburg, Ohiog Richard Hursting. liielnnondg Virginia Hutchins, Rochester, New York: .lohn .leH'eris. Fort XVayneg Ralph Johnson, Indianap- olis. Bo'1 1'oM Row: lVlary Elizabeth Kauper, Hiehinonclg James Keene. Porllandg Louis Leifer, Piereetong Samuel Lindley. Kokoniog Eleanor Mavity. French l,iek. Seventy EARLHAM COLLEGE Seventy-onc 1934 SARGASSO Class of i936 Tor Row : Margaret McCoy. YVilniington, Ohiog Helen Meschter, Penns Grove. New .Ierseyg Rosalind Mills, VVahashg James Mitchell. RlClll110INlQ Abner Morgan, Green's Fork. SEc:oNn Row: V Anna Jane Morgan, Mooresvilleg Sutton Myers, Penn- villeg Mildred Phillips, Mariong Eleanor Potter, Chi- cago, Illinoisg Olivia Prosser, Norwood, Ohio. THIRIT Row: Alta Mary Reagan. Moorestown, New .lerseyg Leon Reynolds. Liberty: Maxine Roe, Riehniondg John Salyer, liiClllUOIlllQ Thelma Schocke, Rushville. FoL'1:'rH Row: Virginia Smith. Selma. Ohiog Emily Stanton, Miamis- burg, Ohiog Mary Isabelle Steele, Knightstowng Janet Stinson, Ptichniondg Ralph Townsend, Plainfield. BoTToM How: Mary Turner, Blulftong Viola VVaskow. Oak Park, Illi- noisg John YViggins, Riehniondg Lucile VVood, Rich- niondg Helen K. VVright. Farmington, Delaware. Seventy-two EARLHAM COLLEGE Scvcniy-t llrcc il xi. 4-' V I . '33 ,4 .I -. ' EI A. 4 ' , . 1 , lr 1 1 . 525-Ei' -g - '91, I ' ,R ',?: In J' , I 5 Vo FRESHMEN 1934 sARcsAsso Clcess of l937 LS 1-again ........... Presizlent Hannah llc-Con .. . .Seculzru 1 Snhm-idewind , .lvfCt'-Pl't'Sl'l16IZf Rupert Stanley, ,. . , .Tzeuszuei A n n e Wa rren ...., Social Clmirnzun Tor How: Herbert Allen, Poughkeepsie, New Yorkg Margaret Balderslon, Chicago. Illinois, Robert Barrett. Indi- anapolis, Charles Bartel, Richniondg Alfred Bruner, Paoli. Slsfzoxn How: Vides Brunner, lndianapolisg Herbert Bundy, Barnes- villc, Ohiog Harriett Burks, Panama, Canal Zoneg Miriam Cosand, Blooiningdaleg Frances Davis, Spice- land. Tnmn How: Hannah De-Cou. Mcrchantville, New .Ierseyg .lean Ericson, I-last Orange, New Jersey: John Fisher, Day- ton, Ohiog Kathryn Frank, Portlandg Mariennna Gor- man, Indianapolis. Forn'rn How: Hardwick Harshnian. Riclnnondg Robert Harvey, Mooresvilleg Philip Hedrick, lndianapolisg Kenelni Herschel, XVashington, D. C.: Virginia Hill, Rich- lnond. BU'I l'UNl How: Crozier Franklin, Hichlnondg Elizabeth Hutton. Barnesville, Ohiog Nita Johnson. Richmond: Louise Logan, HlClllll0l1llQ Marianna Mann. Iliclnnondg Don- ald Maris, Denver, Colorado. Seventy-six EARLHAM COLLEGE Sc V 1- nty-scvv 1934 SARGASSO Class of l937 Toe Row: Frances Martin, Roekyilleg John MeBane, Knights- towng Hadley McCracken. Fairmount, Marie Meek, Los Angeles, California, Ruth Millis, Gary. SECOND Row: Bctty Mills, Portland, Marianna Myers, Pennvilleg .lohn Owen, Noblesville, Elizabeth Partington, New- castle, Mary .lo Patty, Noblesville. 'l'Hmn How: James Reagan, Poughkeepsie, New York, Janet Rode- feld, Hiehniondg Nancy Jane Ross. Eaton, Ohio, Helen llothicr, Cincinnati, Ohiog Betty Shoekley, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Folfu'1'H How: Morris Snyder, Converseg Rupert Stanley, New York City, Mildred Stephens, Marion: Florence Talley, Columbusg Margaret Vitz, Toledo, Ohio. Bo'1 roM Row: Virginia VVaddell, Bloomingdale, Trellis VVagner, Clayton, Ohio, Helen XVcndling, North SillCIllQ George NVinder, Richmond: Joseph NVhitc, Carthage. Seventy-eight EARLHAM COLLEGE Scvonty-nine W.. . s L ,.k 4 h .,' ' A .... ..- ,, f , 1-,'.ffvI v. ly., -,4 t .e --if xr, JL, N: I. QE , 1 g f ,415 ? f'fl4.f' 'I ,X 'qf,5p.iQ.1' - 1 , . f :- , '-x. . - ,. ev JR V , 1- ' 'i 2' FA -. , -1:1 f . . . .y ' MJ, ' , 4 ,Q-.f. -1- 3: 4 1.1 ... k 1 in ' , 'f Q... 1 f 'W' ' x . . .. 1 W., . . , U vi: . Q. 1 X. qv Vu, W. U. X. . . 0 ' ' 1 W: ' ii' - ' H: .1 V . 7355.,-4L'l25f! ., 1 . -v M- ' i 1 ' ' is .1 Q' Q' . P - 1 H I: ' a.2f',1.A':-se R - W? N ,. - .gg - Aim , 1-. ony -, ,, up . w 156 V -4,1-,f I .. . r. , . I - Q . Gmi - ' .9- U ,iv Y 5- Li L .' , .g ax. . .1 I ,Q ,VI , . . ,, .X w I v 7A mf v l . ,M ,. .' ' .rf W I W ' ' 11, M 'Ar ' o ffmffs-' N .. .-.u,5. '2' .N , ' .ben .' Q f '- vi ,-.15 ,v 1.7 'V ff' 3 ,,.5, .ir .. . .L H ' ...ph ' ii: , 1 -I l ' . I ' , f 'I 1. V eq . Y . H35 . . l I . lv' I' v ' - ' , ..s-' L 1 J, . 'rl' ' Q' M-, i'.-.L -Q . I . . I 5 W, '11 . Q ' - gk ' . - A -N Q' O ' ' - ,.i4 x, - ' gf, X ' 4 - W it v ' . '.L , '1f:1.- : . I y, ' :1 mfr A V-r ,f,w,,. f A . Q ' :: .f'., 1 ...J . . X' . 1 -' ' ' f. ' . I ' ,A .. A -fx? .figs N - Q,-, ., ' Arg., X .' B 'Q . , , 'AH .4 ,,, ..,v-,jgu .,L V 1 5 it , , , nw I x f-Q .QF Hb' L 1 ' 5 I-.aww :Q ,X . gm? l, l I . 3 .,- N ,f. v 4, f - v ' .2 ' 'x,:4.Q'g1 1' . f - .A ' W-wwf 2 fi: , . .,-4, 5 1 -VJ... , .X . 1 Q .1 ,, ., 41,-.3 1 K , ' ' . mr. nr, b .P I - A ' 1' ', Wr , ,- I , 4 ' ,- ' W. , .ww -. ,Q ' 1 ur- -X., , 2 ..,s Q I I V i . , .mv - 1? '-, , . '4?f4J'f',Q. . '.1 , 1 Qffivi ., ::.A W ' W! w ' x f ' . . , I , ORGANIZATIONS I PUBLICATIONS 'sf ACTIVITIES FORMS DRAMATICS K f lf :wg 1 R 'mutual'-MIGDYFFHW iI ,.....W-M1 lr n l my Rv 1. 'X ,-, .. .gn - 1 , V , q . x N jlakfi ' A A W ,, ., , ' - sw- l,,.- ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS FORENSICS DRAMATICS . 1 . , , . ., . .Mb TK.. ....... . , -N ' l L ,gl --4 U.,-y.f,1: '-rf: -f '- ' ' ' ' , u K' A: .. , 1 ..,.' , I, , . ,. W, ! 1.1.1, . .y Mlm .- I . , V : V. ,,.E,T:,W .dl n-.PG 1 A . .44-,H ,H -,X - , x 'fwfvy 1 4 , a 1 . 5 X 1 . .A- .S-. X .' 'V , . . . Q.. .- am- : 'W' r gf' in is ur n 4 X as J mf 2 N: 4- J r . WJ... , I.. ,,,. V- , A.. ?.- 2' F' YP .. ' ' fn QQ: 1:1 X - 4 M vw U- , lf v. , .., V ..., . YQ -. A , , 3' N If .. wg... , vt A, .. J. . . NJ. C..-1' -L1 2 .5 : :f2'1..yXfa, 121 ..i5tq. 'Q ig'-ii QA H lff 5'. . -:Y 11, , n - . , . vu. 1 . 'ni' .--U.: . yl SU- lf . .,. f I 'wx . .'1f H gg' v V '-.QV . , ,I V. -L M ,ifiif 1 5 ' .w -x 4 -.AQ 1,.,.t.,'z. I 1 w 4 - - . ' 1V',-U4 , J- .- ' ,gy .if ' 1 1 45, ... I 1 u. x 'T 7 9 '.1.,.2v I ':. A.,-:':5,,:5,' ' '.'-'-M . .if '- ,- .A vs 5. R, 1 Q ,.. . .vx -1 4 mf, . .1 .-.. w 1 . 4 . '14, . ,ll 1 V' JN l,' I . 3, Jig Q ,, v, .... . . -f.. .vu 4 .. HgfSg.:mf ,,' F. ,. .y, . :LQS . FW ' ,. -.41 A ., .. -.W r wr -3721. ' P w, l., Vw 1 ,-ef . -5, at A. .',,.,. Q, .. . .,., I4 . 'iffy ,,'a.'m.fL Vfgfs dh, 's x KH .- 1' xp -1' i.. Q! P ' 'Q W H. I .,.: .. W V. 5. - -1- ,, I u .yn 'T nz, ',',,i . -fc ,, Gia 5 , 4 , I '41 Li .f,,-. X. 1 -was-ar Q.. ORGANIZATIONS 1 fx+- +R .,,A.A,-'NL Ri IS X S S ,ry I' 1934 SARGASSO F-tevens. Hall Herschel. Brooks Taylor. Spade, Ingels, Barrett Bundy Holl Council ACH of the four classes in Bundy Hall, and the Day Dodger men, contribute to the makeup of Bundy Hall Council, whose purpose is to serve as a disciplinary body within the dorlnitory, and a cooperative body between students and administration. Following the reorganization of the Council last year, a better spirit of cooperation with the members and the regulations was evident, an improvement which has ear- ried through this year. The violation of dormitory and campus regulations has thus been made less difficult for the Council to meet. Among other activities, Bundy Council has taken part in sponsoring dinner dances in the dining room. in dis- tributing a food questionnaire to the men in an effort to help the Dietitian, and in staging several all-college social functions. Eighty-six EARLHAM COLLEGE ' Em ' 1 Q .3 , I Z ' ll 11 wig on- QQ 5:51 it ' I , Y xc 19. -fa ' A 3 5 l ve-v , . VYL-lxster. tlmwllier, XYinslow t'n:ilz', Schoclic, Yitz, liiiilcy Stark, Brooks, Unit-4, Snittergwul Ecirlhcim Hull Council orgiu Cook ...... . . , .... President lthca Brooks . . . . .Secnftzzry ry Scuttcrgoocl ..,.. l'ice-Prcsizlenl Frainccs Stark .... .... Y 'reustlrcr Tlu-lnia Schockc ..... Social ljhuirmruz AHLHAM Hall Council has clccniccl itsclt' more than an clisciplinury hotly and has intcrcstctl itscll' in ull nmttcrs pertaining to thc lift- ol' Earlliznn womcn, hoth tl0I'lllll0I'y and clay studcnts. During thc your thc Council has givcn Dinncr Dances in thc college dining room cuch nionthg has sponsorccl ai stylc show. with Eurlhain wonicn as inomlclsg and inost ambitious ot' all. has rcclccoratcd thc l':llI'llllllll Hull Asso- ciation Room. making it livublc. conifortnhlc, and attrac- tivc. Othcr minor, though nonc thc loss important, im- provcments have bccn niudc. As 11 clisciplinury unit Council functions to uphold thc 1'cqui1'ccl rcgulutions for women and to rcgulutc thc tlorinitory in such il way that the grcutcst bcnctlt for the most is clcrived. Eigllty-scvc n 1934 SARGASSO ,Er Reagan. Bnrlnanck. Taylor. Yarnell. R. Barrett. Keene liienkcr. Roc. lliushaw. Morris, Luptmi lngcls. B. Barrett. Cook, XYilson Student Senate ul lngels . . ........ PI'6'Sfl16I1f Floyd Wilson .... .. .Vice-P1'esic1e11t Georgia Cook . .. ....... Secretary T the apex ot' EEIFTTIZIIIIQS Student Government Associations is the Student Senate. Its primary function is to maintain coop- eration between the several organs ot' student government. and to inaugurate and establish policies which will benefit the entire cam- pus as well as to promote stable relations between faculty and students. Composed of an equal number ot' representatives from Earl- ham Hall. Bundy Hall and the Day Dodgers, the Senate has divided itself into three major departments. These are namely: the Col- lege Social committee. the Student Chapel committee. and the Stu- dent-Faculty committee. They were separately responsible for such a galaxy ot' items as the active college social calendar. including the Hallowe'en dance: the series ot' dinner particsg and the unique and entertaining chapel programs. class and otherwise. Throughout the year a close contact was kept between the administration and the Senate and all related problems were settled promptly with the greatest degree ot' cooperation. Eighty-eight it EARLHAM COLLEGE :ui 1C - , 11 'l1Q Ill .I-no, 99 I 1 K I -tr rg Ilnlrlxs, Il1ll, Bunk:-s Ehrsam. Stanley, Hz1rdi11e1' Suywlfr. liausel, Spurs, Honra, f1ottscl1z1lk, 5'tci11l11'ink Precedent Committee N 00111111011 with other colleges. Eilflllillll posscsscs 11u111- crous wcll-estublislwcl p1'ccedc11ts which thc iIlC0lllil1g class illlllllillly is asked to observc. To the lot of the Precedent Co111111ittcc falls thc CIlf0I'CiI1g of thcsc proce- dcnts, and thc illllJ0SiI1LQ' of pemlliics on fI'CSllIIl2ll1 vi0lz1l01's. From tho scnior IllCIllbl'I'S of Bundy Hull Council il Chiliflllilll is clmsm-11 for the P1'ccedc11t Co1n111ittee. whilc class p1'csi1lc11ts and the Day Doclgcrs appoint thc I'0lll2liI1- ing l1lC'Illb6I'S. Tl1e1'c is unc general cl111i1'111z111, LlIldL'l' wh0111 the C0llllllittCC fu11ctio11s during the year, although the d0r111itc11'y and day stuclunt sc-cti011s uct scpz11'z1tL-ly. 1-Xlllflllg the I-Iz11'll1u111 precn-dc11ts i111poscd upon fresh- mun 111011 are athletic duties. work on the E2lI'll1il1ll Post. wc-a1'i11g of grcc-11 caps. und ken-ping oft' thc grass. Eighty-11 i nu 1934 sARGAsso lonicm Literary Society l 111s'1' SIEMESTEII Siiuuxn S1s51Hs'1'H11 Wz1lt1-1' Hoskins ............ 1Jl't'8ll10I1f J111111-s D. H11lI .............. Presidmzl Frcml iillSXVL'lll'l' .,..... Vic'e-Prcxiclczzl F11-cl Giisweilcr ....... Vice'-Prc'side11t .l:11111's ll. Hull .... 1ft'CUI'l1il1flSOCI'l'1lll'!l Paul Ingcls ...... It,f'l'Ill'diIIfl St'CI'6'fl1I'!l llI'V2ll Snytlci' ............... .llurxlml flrvillc VklI'lll'll .............. illarshul Bl'l'll2Il'tl Huincs .. .... Crilic' Walter Hoskins ... ...Crilic Oli lllUl'L' tl1z111 scveiity-tivo yt-urs l011iz111 has cxislccl as the oldest stucln-11t o1'g1111iz11ti011 1111 thc CZIIIIIDIJSQ its life tmluy is illl u11i11te1'1'uptc1l co11ti1111z1tio11 ot' thc SL'l'YiCl' z1114l t1'z1i11i11g of the past. Activc i11 lllillly tit-lcls cluring the your. the Suciuty co11cc11t1'a1tcs 011 drill i11 lJ1ll'll2llll0lllilI'y luw. SlD0llS0l'lllg the Zllllllllll Iu11i1111 cross-Co1111l1'y I'lIll, pu-sciitiiig il yearly t'r11'11111l cluiicc. and with Pliocuix liolcling Pur- cnts' XV1-sk-1'111l llllii giving soiiiv i111p111'tz111t gift to thu collt-gc lilJ1'z11'y fI'Olll llic joint fllllll. This yczu' I'0l1L'XX'6ll activity 1111111il'cst itself i11 thc 111l11ptio11 of il 1'0- visctl and 11111111-1'11izc1l colislitution. 1111cl study by thc 1111'111lJc1's of thc plizisvs ol' lJEll'llilIllL'lltlll'y law. Tlic lllClllbQI'SilllJ was well 1'0p1'es011tative of tl11- clzisz-:cs and o1'g1111izz1li1111s ul' tlic collugc. illlli was tliu largest ill SCX'L'l'ill yours. Nimily EARLHAM COLLEGE Phoenix Bcmcl F1ns'r SiiMr:s'i'i-:is Siiuoxn Sl-IBII-1S'l'Elt Helen Field ............... President Mary Alice Bruner ......... PI'f'Sfl10l1f Lydia Evans .......... Vice-Prcxiflelil Ellen Scattergood ..... Vice-Presialclit Mary Elizabeth Holaday .... Secretary Emily Watt .... ...,. S ecrefury Catherine Dennis ............, Critic Eleanor Mavity .. ...,.,.... Critic Elizabeth Coale. .. .,.. Lit. Com. Ch. Evelyn Morris. .. .... Lit. Com. Ch. Barbara Baker.. ...1i.rec. Com. Ch. Thelma Sehocke ...... lirec. Com. Ch. HOHNIX Literary Society enjoys a venerable age of sixty-seven years. This traditional organization of Earlhani women has fostered an interest in parliamentary law and literary work. In recent years it has extended its interest to social activities. the most outstanding of which are the Spring Dance and Parents' XVeek-end. Together with Ionian. it entertains the parents of Ellfiilillll. students at one of the most elaborately planned events ot' the season. From a joint endowlnent fund Phoenix and Ionian have presented numerous new books to the Earlhain library. This is an annual gift which cares for the purchase ot' the latest and best books. Ladies ot' Phoenix increased their number by initiating sixteen new nlelnbers during the year. This has greatly added to the interest and talent in the group. Ninety-one 1934 SARGASSO llnines, Marsh, Theolmld, Furl-:er XVilson, Townsend, ltr: wn. lllagnnssen, Hoskins, Fisher, ll. llzxdley Inga-ls, Tnvlor, Dr. Kelly, tlzndiner, Bzirtrani. lhx Garner, ll, lladlrv. t'artcr Y. M. C. A. Howard Hartraln .......... Presirlenf Lindley Gardiner ..... Vice-I'rexic1e11I Howard Tayloi' ..Seerelury-7'ref1s111'f'r Dr. Kelly, Mr. tiarner, Dr. Hife .......... Fuclllly .-llllPi.Vf'l'S 0 the spiritual and soeial needs oi' the men the I-Iarlhain Young Men's Christian Assoeiation contributes materially. Through an eleeted Cabinet CZIIIIIJLIS problems are discussed. and a definite pro- gram undertaken. As in previous years. the Y. M. C. A. worked jointly with the Y. XV. C. A. in publishing the Freslnnan Handbook. holding discus- sion groups at the hoines of faeulty lnelnbers. and conducting Sun- day evening Vespers Services. One meeting held Sunday morning in Bundy Hall. at which Dr, Kelly spoke. was well attended. The Association also contributed to the AIll0l'lL'2ll1 Friends Serv- ice Connnitlee. and Hiehinond Connnunity Fund. and made the Association pool in Hielnnond available to EZll'll1llIll students. Sev- eral Cabinet lnelnbers were sent to the Geneva SLIIIHIIUI' Cont'e1'enees in 1933. Ninety-two EARLHAM COLLEGE llxilnlcr--ton, Xlavity. llalwr, llailcy, Xlilillnan, l'o:ilc. lllllsllfltt, XXX-listcl. Starlt Xllss l'lclt. lzvxlns, llriuxxn. llonvl, Kliss Nlaishall Y. W. C. A. Hcstcr Brown . . . ,...... 1Il'f'Sl'l1l'llf Lydia Evans . . . . .Secrrlury Phyllis Cosand .,...,. Vice-Prcxiflelil Dorothy Bond ............. Tf'l'llSIll't'l' Bliss Pick, Bliss Nlarsliall. Mrs. Grant ..., Frzvully ,'llIl7lSl'I'S HE Young XX'0IlltlIl.S Christian Association has hccn ablc to carry out a crcditahlc nuinlicr ol' highly intcrcsting plans during thc past ycar. l'ndauntcd by thc impossibility of raising sutlicicnt funds to scnd out an Iiarlhani Pcacc Caravan. thc Cabinct dccidcd to scnd thc nioncy that had hccn raiscd liI'0lll procccds of a successful carnival and lhc gcn- crous donations ol' scvcral organizations on thc cainpus to thc llonic Scryicc Scction ol' thc AlllUl'lCZlIl Fricnds Scryicc Connnittcc. which scnds studcnts into Social Scrvicc work cach sunnncr. An unusually largc dclcgalion scnt to thc Gcncva 'Conlcrcncc last sumnicr cainc hack with glowing rcports of thc inspirational yaluc it had rcccivcd. Motto calcndars wcrc distrihutcd to all girls at Christ- mas. and thc XVorld Fcllowship group hclpcd niakc Intcrnalional Day a succcss. Sunday cycning Discussion Groups wcrc hcld at faculty llOllll'S. and a nuinhcr ol' conlcrcnccs wcrc attcndcd by liarlhain stu- dcnts. A sinccrc clTort was niadc to bring thc spirit ol' Y. NV. C. A. to cvcry I':ZlI'lllt1Ill girl. Nincty-thrcc 1934 SARGASSO Day Dodgers lfloytl Wilson .. ...... Presirlvnl Anne Robbins .... S6'CI'6'fflI'!1-TITIlillltI' Xl L Yarnell . .. ..,l'ice-President Franklin Shame! ..... Social Clmrrnzrzn ORE and more Day Dodgers are making themselves felt on the Earlham eampus. No longer do organi- zations disregard them. More than half of the enrollment of the college is Day Dodgers. They are some of the 111ost stalwart in athletics tpraetiee from running out from town has probably won them these positionsj. They dehate. they act. they lead campus organizationsg in fact, it is hard to keep them out ot' any activity except Bundy and Earlham Hall Councils. and they might be able to help even there. XVhat other groups would have the courage to sponsor a party of 'l'hree-in-One? The Day Dodger Fall party consisted of a skate. treasure hunt and a dance combined Ninety-four EARLHAM COLLEGE into at really hilarious time. This ingenuity was the work of Frank Shnniel. the only man on the eanipus to hold the otliee ot' soeinl eliziirlnun for at society. Since the Daly Dodgers are ai part ot' ull other clubs and societies on eznmpus. they are lending their support to ull other soeiul events. The Day Dodgers have been particularly uetiye this yezn' in fixing up the two dens. the IIICHQS in the basement ol' the Library und the girls' in the basement ot' Eurlliznn Hull. New furniture was bought for the Mt-n's Den. and the Girls' Den was greatly rejuvenuted. The grand open- ing was held at the sznne time as I litl'llltlIll Hull Open- house. The Daly Dodgers would like to tnke this oppor- tunity to express their uppreeintion to Miss -Comstock. Miss Marshall. President Dennis und Mr. Binford for the OllL'0lll'ilgL'IDL'l1t and ll12ll0l'lZtl uid that they gziye in this project. Ninety-five 1934 SARGASSO International Relations Forum Mary Alice Bruner ......... President George Louden . . . . .Treasurer Catherine Dennis ..... Vice-Presidelzl .lohn H. Carter. .. .... Secretary N'l'I'IHNATIONAI, Relations Forum has endeavored to keep the most pertinent and important international issues before Iiarlham stu- dents during the past year. This has been done through the presenta- tion of well known authorities on such topics and by student discussions led by competent faculty members. Among the outstanding speakers of the yea r were Dr. James T. Shotwell, Samuel G. Inman. and Ex-Governor James Goodrich. The Iiarlham Forum has been well represented at several Interna- tional Forum conferences. Two student tcams went to the Model League ot' Nations at Miami I'niversity. At the state college conference ot' Forums at Indiana I'niversity. Earlham was outstanding. Catherine Dennis was elected state visc- prcsident. Also the invitation to hold the 1935 conference at Iiarlham was accepted, Plans are now being laid for this event. Several visiting students from Indiana colleges were entertained by International Forum at the annual Institute ot' International Relations. Ninety-six EARLHAM COLLEGE Walt. lltnmw, Uv-wlxxnrui. Itfrlmizix limit. liiiii, XX y I-nit-.im'ix. li.i11nnNh. IJ:-nnix. l'i2ir:1nl1:ii. Rimu-5. Ye Anglican 'iggiiix Hnkci 1:-win-l. ilnii t lmlint- l 1lI'tlllil2lI' . ...Pl'z'xirl1'l1l filliilt'l'ilH' lit-nnis ..... SFCVH-Tl'f'11SIlI't'l' l'IDIiD hy vn1'iol1s Faculty I,ilcl'nl'y Lights. Y1- .Xnglicnn t'lltil'llYHl'S vzlch yt-zu' to inspirt- its lllt'IlliJt'l'S to lJl'0lillL'0 original litm-l':11'y wurks intl to lush-1' tht' I,Iit'l'2ll'V Must- in Qt-111'l'z1l on that lizlrlliuln Cillllllllii. x 'l'l1isycurtlu- Sofia-ty has hm-4-11 illitil'l'SSL'ti hy iiistinguislu-rl 1101111-111111 iUl'L'igIl tnh-nl.n11cl at tht-ir initiation tht- now llN'llliJl'I'S pwsciittfal an truly 1ti1m1'kz1hlt-. L'UllglUlllt'l'llil'ly cmnpnsctl Short Short Story. In tht- spring ,xll:QiiL'2lIl s mnsnro fl an Short shui' S or' 'ont-st 1' I tlxt t th nnvr nt' which was pl't'st'11tvcI with an tickvt to .Xiigiicziifs Spring l,2lllL'l'. xxln-rc thc Sncn-ty lllllllltlily pruvt-s that its solo intl-rest is not iiiL'l'2liLll't'. Anglican has lat-cmnc an i'12ll'iil2lIlI tradition. und il is intt-rusting lu n att- that llllllly ot' tht- INIIHUS ot' prvsm-nl IllCllliJ0l'S nmx' ht- luuml in thc cicnt I't'L'UI'tiS ot' thc 0l'gill1iZllii 011. Nil in-ty-st-x 1934 sARoAsso Epsilon Alpha Pi Fn:s'r SliMES'l'EH Siaeoxn SEBIESTEIR limes D. Hull .............. President Alfred H. Cope ............. President Alfred H. Cope ........ Vice-President Caroline Farquhar .... Vice-President NI try Alice Bruner .... See'y-Treasurer Mary Alice Bruner ,... SECVH-TI'8flSllItI' OUNDED to initiate, foster, and encourage journalistic en- deavor on the Earlham campus, Epsilon Alpha Pi appeared this year as an honorary journalistic fraternity. The specific pur- pose which the organization hopes to accomplish is giving students a definite recognition for work done on the Earlham Post, the Sar- gasso, and the Handbook. During its brief existence. Epsilon Alpha Pi has taken over col- lege publicity. and is striving to keep the maine of Earlham in the public eye in nearby cities. and in the towns from which Earlham students come. By weekly meetings the group personnel assembles all items of interest in the college community. and divides them according to their department or field of interest, each of which is distributed to newspapers. All ever widening field of accomplishment faces the organiza- tion in the future. as Der Gesongverein Willard Kisling . .. ........ President .Iames D. Hull .... ..l'ice-President Thea Neumann . . .Seeretriry-Trer1s111'er ER GESANGVEREIN has had an unusually enjoyable year, largely due to the enthusiasm and efforts of Etta Albrecht. who came to the group from Hamburg, Germany. last fall. XVith her guidance the organization learned old German folk songs and dances, and carried on its regular activities, open to all students of German. The ranks of this informal club were increased to a much greater number than at any time since it was revived in 1930. Dues were collected for the first ti111c to help finance the Gerber Memorial Garden in the back court of Earlham Hall. The regular Christmas festivities were again a special feature of the year's activities, with the caroling in its proper setting on snow-covered College Avenue. Ninety-eight EARLHAM COLLEGE Science Club I Ins'r SliNIlCS'l'lill lloraee Sawin . . ....... Presirlelzl uhn Wiggins . . . . .l'ic't'-llwxidelil Xliee Test ...,... Seerelury om Hale ...... . . .TI'C'lISIII'6'I' Nlary A. XYright. . . . .pI'llflI'Illll Sicmzox Robert Spade . Norrell Webster .lohn NYiggins . William Elliott . Tom llale ll n n vp- PI'l'SflIl'l1f l,l't'Sl'lit'Il, Sl'f'l'l'fIlI'!l Tl'1'll8lIl'l'l' .Pl'Uf1l'1IlIl NY student taking a course in the sciences, or interested in any phase ot' science. is eligible to become 1 nn mber ol Science Club. which meets regularly every second Monday evening. The majority ot' the year's programs was given by stu- dents. so arranged as to be within the scope ot' all members' interests. Talks on snakes. electricity. scientific books, and demonstrations have engaged the organizalion's attention, as well as an extempore contest on a scientific subject. the win- ner being awarded a Science Club Key. Trips to various points of interest are arranged each year. and the season is concluded with an annual camp supper each spring. Lo Terlulic VERY Thursday noon the senoritas and st-nores of Earl- ham gather in tl1e East Dining Room. where they desert their mother tongue for that ot' ronlantie Spain. Commonplacc games of America gain a new glamor when spoken in the language of matadores and eaballeros. La Tertulia is still in its infancy. for it canle into being only last year, but the combination ot' Spanish and food has served well to make it thrive. Like all true Spaniards. the groups enjoys a good time. so once a month there is an evening fiesta at the home of one of the members. Ninety-nine 1 .-1- -I' ggi Q . 1115 I . .. I . .. . 5 , A I yr' 11. . I A .II- I rn, IIL R 4 WW-Iii I I . ' F ' I 'I '-:SL S ',1' . . '. , , I Lf V ' 4 ..l'f-'A l T I IQ? I K' I I. I , 3, K Y. .Jill '- -X ' ' I ,. .I FI - - ,- A- ' - -' 5 .' 1 . ' 5' .AJ b '1 L-, I . I , Lx J ,J . W ELI. ' . we - - ' 5 I I- ml. ' F ,. - T! I L I1 . ' 'Y' IN I ' , 6 1 F-ll A. 'hun -s-1 gi- Lil., .lxi L! 1 I L - 1. ,I :H I r I il l...I 'md' PUBLICATIONS mi ,Tannen IJ. Hull Paul Ingcls ....... Czlrolinc Fzu'qul1:n'. Mary Alice BI'lllIL'l' Hostel' Brown Tom Defiou. . .Asst K ,q M To , ,N ,,N, , .. . , QW' 5 ff 1934 SARGASSO EDITORIAL . . .Asxociufe Ezlilor . . , . .Senior Editor . . . ..... Secretary . lfzrxiness .ilfumyer 1934 Sargasso .lzxlm-s IJ. Hull ...... Editor-in-Chief .lohn S. Gottscl1ulk...1-hzx. II1flllfI1Il'I' STAFF Limllcy GZIIWIIIICI' Bob Sporc ...... BL-tty Bailey ..... ...Art Georgia Cook .. Bob EhI'S2l1I1 .... ..... I l1fI'Il1I1llFIll BUSINESS STAFF Tl1C0lIOl'G Kzlusel. Frzmk Sllumcl .... ..... C 'fl'C'llIlIfiUIl I ,Ql!l'Q':v Yyv , Sm'- I W UM fw- ,lohn 9. Gottschalk . . . . .Ul'!lI1Ili2'fIIf01l.'! ......Il8ll'S Athletics . . IV0l1I0ll'S Athletics . ....l euture A dverlixilzg .UllI1f1fj6'I' Z . V... EQ? i lxi 'Q Q' Spore Defml Bailey, Farqulmr. Cook, Bruner xauscl. Brown. Gottsclmlk, Hull, Ingels. Gardiner Ono hun d rod two EARLHAM COLLEGE Ecxrlhom Post Bcrnard S. Haincs. .Iiditor-in-Cliief Rohn-rt M. Brown-r .... Bus. Jlulirigel' Burnard S. Ilainus Rolrrrt M. Br-in 1 .lohn W. Parkcr ..... iulllltlflfllff lidilor Mary Alice Brunur. . .Associate Iidltol Alfrud H. Com- .,.... .-lssociufc lidilor Elizabclh I.. Coalc. . .Associate Editor Bcrnicv Woodward. .Associule Editor Uryillc Varna-ll .........,..,.. Spolls Rhea Brooks John ,lcffcris Carol Borgnian Lydia Evans Doris Markor Harold Brown 1'qI'2lIlC'CS Hall Kathryn Frank Macbeth Schocklcy Mary Turncr Eloanor Mavity Thelma Schockc Sara Scnscnig Mary Elizabcth Holaday Lucilc Wood Ruth NVhcclcr Hclcn XVright Charlcs Gilbert Margarot Baldcrston BPSINESS STAFF Charh-s Prim- ........... Arlverlisillg Edward Harincr .... .... C fI'CllItlflOll Harrictt Brown .... Circulation Assislunl ADVISORY BOARD Rn-rnard S. Haines Robert M. Brower NValtcr H. Hoskins Carolina Farquhar Professor Howard C. Morgan 'ff Yarn-'-ll. ,lc-Fferis, lquyr, llarnicr, Price Turner. Burginzxn, Hall, NYU-lflwaril. Evans. Iioladay. Brooks Mzwity. XYond. Prof. Morgan, Schoqke. Forde. Sensmnig Bruner, Brower, Haines. Parker On 0 hundred thrf-0 1934 SARGASSO ' i QQ ' Q .3 G6 wail tladlcy, Brooks, Hnml, t'opc Ingels, llinshaw Freshman Handbook P: lul lngels, Iiclifor HE task of otlicially presenting the campus organiza- tions and extra-curricular activities to the college's fresh- man class has been delegated to the E. C. Handbook. This freshman bible is published in the hope that it will aid the newcomers in better ' ' ' A community. adapting themselves to the new Earlham customs and traditions are submitted to the members ot' the incoming class in this publication. There is a Campus VVho's VVho 3 a list of friendly tips to fresh- men: a short sketch ot' the work of each organization and the qualifications for membership into each oneg the col- lege calendar: and the college songs and college cheers. The book is a s U ' X o ic Y. M. and Y. VV. C. A. cabinets and is edited by thc Student Hand- book committee of these two associations. uthorized bv joint afrrecmtnt t' tl id Q IS One hundred four EARLHAM COLLEGE The Eorlhcxmite HE Iiarlhamite has experienced a highly varied career since its be- ginning in 187-l. At the tilne ol' its founding it was ten years ahead ot' any other alumni magazine pub- lished in the I'nited States. and has 6' appeared Elllll0Sl continuously in one t'orm or another since that time. The original Iiarlhamite made its appearance on the campus as a publication ot' Ionian Literary So- ciety. Its purpose. as its editors said. was to be a regular messenger going out bearing tidings ol' the prosperity and vicissitudes ot' Earl- ham to its friends and supporters. -- -- tlpzll lliorlillurg. lttlltor ,dx and bring all who have been asso- ciated here into communication with one another. An expression ot' the aim ot' The Iiarlhamite today would probably be very little different. Although no trouble ever resulted from the fact. the tlrst issue was started without faculty sanction or knowledge. Before it appeared. it was recognized. and became a regular member ot' the college community. In later years Phoenix Band joined Ionian in sponsoring The Earlhamite. and the two societies were jointly responsible for its publication. Finally. the magazine made the complete transi- tion to an alumni quarterly, in which form it exists today. Miss Opal Thornburg. Registrar ol' the College. has been editor since 1929. Each issue features special articles on aiumni of I-Iarlham. news ot' the faculty. the more prominent doings ot' the student body. athletic events. and similar occurrences. and in addition information about alumni. to whom it is primarily addressed. Copies are sent to graduates and former students. and made available to students as well. One hundred five asgw: D A. y MVT: . . ,W ,. f'.A-f '9. ,f-1 . 1' 1 A EJ.: U . W, 1 M. Nfvv . 'Q n. ' ., wr, .ln I .4 I Yr V n . -L .. . . 4., Y, 4 . M I 7 f x 1 K ,. 4 4 r ' , X I. A N f , , ., 'mm V s W , V , ,. ... my, - . ,.f , . . :QQ IW- 1 'HH OJ M .. mi ,L 1 'F fr. .Fl .ww FORENSICS Ez: 1934 SARGASSO tiusneiler. Yarnell, X'aiiXY:tgner, NYilson. Clark. lying , 4 ,, . llull, lrot. lrutlwlood. top:- Men's Intercollegiate Debates Alfiflim.x'i'lvr: Nliti.X'l'IYl-I Alfred H. Cope .......... ...Cupfuill .lames D. Hull ......,........ Captlzin Walter King Fred W. tiusweiler Julian Clark Orville P. Varnell Francis Wilson ........... Alternate Alson Vanwagner .......... Alternate ITH only one veteran of previous men's debate teams in college this year. the probleln ot' building up two new groups was a ditli- eult one. A large amount ot' material presented itself. however. and the usual method ot' elass primaries and interelass eliminations was used to seleet the teams. An international topie was adopted by the Indiana Debate League, ot' which Earlham is a member: Resolved, that the present Japanese poliey in the Far East should be approved. The early weakness ot' an atlirmative ease was disproved, and the question beeame an interesting and highly debatable one. The negative tealn met VVabash, Anderson, Taylor. and NVaynes- burg tPa.J. while the attirmative was opposing DePauw. Indiana State. and Taylor. Seventy-tive percent ot' the debates were won to give Earl- ham a good standing in the state league. One hundred eight EARLHAM COLLEGE :ib- QQ lcv ,l. , ,. , rimlulc. lxoe, lxienlser, Sense-nig Megenity, 'l'i1rnel'. lirziiik Rainey, tioale, Stu-le. llennis Riggin. Prof. 'l'rnehIoo1l, l'lrt-ol-gs Women's Intercollegiate Debates Aiflfiim.x'1'ix'ic Nlsu.x'i'1vi-3 Dorothy .l. ltiggin ........... Captain Rhea Brooks ............... Captain Kelsie Rainey Catherine Dennis Mary Isabelle Steele Elizabeth Coalc Mary .lanct Kienker ........ .-tlfernrzle Maxine Hoe .............. .Alternate Hli fact that more than thirty women tried out for debating the past season was evidence that the season would be an enthusiastic and successful one. From close competition the varsity was chosen. The question, Resolved, that capital punishment should be abol- ished. although not a new question, was lent new interest in the light ot' contemporary crime conditions. and proved a popular one. Ot' the three intercollegiate debates. only one was a decision debate. in which Harlham's teams received unanimous decisions from the An- derson College teams. ln February successful and interesting contests were held with DePauw and Wlitlenberg. ln April a special Earlham team ot' Kathlene Megcnity, Sara Sen- senig. and .lulia Trimble met a traveling XVest Virginia team on the question of Presidential Powers. Only two members ot' this ycar's teams are lost by graduation. Une hundred nine 1934 SARGASSO Vom. Hfirlxxuiy, l'r-if, Tritelmlo-ul. Sllzirp, llull 4iootli'1eli. Dennis Cambridge University Debate Oli the fourth tinu-. and the seeoiul year in succession. liznrlluun representalives engaged at lruveling tezun l'l'Ulll il foreign uni- versity. In Deeelnlu-1' un Eill'lll2llll team CUllllJOS0ll ol' .lunu-s D. Hull zllul Alfred H. Cope. both seniors. nu-l Mieluu-l BIll'kXX'il5' illlll Alustnir Sluirp, from Czunllriclge l'niversity. Ellglilllll. on tlu- tion. llesolve1l, tluit tlu- League ot' Nations is tlu- only secure :untee ol' xvorlcl peace. A lllll'l'l'l'llL'L' i11 interpretation of tlu- proposition euus ques- guar- plains lor ai mleeision lo be ZllllllNl0IlL'll. lull tlu- eonlliet ot' opinion auul inet was in noxvise lessenecl. A lzxwu- eroxvfl tlloroudlily enjoyed D -D tlu- enustie wil zliul cleeicletl English zu-cent ol' tlu- visitors. which gave tlu- event tlu- uspeel ol' enlertuinnu-nt us well as debating. XVlu-reus tlu- Ellfllllllll negative rested its ease on tlu- conten- tion lluil tlu- League of Nations is not ll secure guarantee, .nul tluit even il' it were. it would not lu- tlu- only one. llie British nllirnul- tive rleelurexl that it is tlu- lu-st we lulve. Zlllll that nothing else can do tlu- work xvliiell tlu- League strives to 2lL'L'0IlllJllSll. Fornu-r Governor .llllll1'S P. Goculrielt ol' llltllillhl presicleml. Une lunulretl ten EARLHAM COLLEGE JK QU kai' lu- liiug Yarnell Prof, 'I'ruelvloml. fliisxu-ilel', llull, Prof. Morgan Rainey. Dennis. Riggiu Tau Kcxppo Alpha Dorothy .lanc lliggin . . . . . .President Kclsic HEIIHCX ..... Sccrctrlry-Trvrzs111-4 Al' KAPPA ALPHA. I':Zll'lllllllllS first national honorary fratcr- nity. lnarkcd its fourth annivcrsary this ycar. Mcmbcrship in Tau Kappa Alpha is won by participation in at lcast thrcc intcr- collcgialc dccision debates. or hy rcprcsenting thc collcgc in a statc oratorical contcst. Although thc lll0lllbL'l'Slllll has hccn grcatly diminishcd by graduation. thc organization has continucd to bc an activc onc. and was rcjuvcnatcd by thc cntrancc ot' sevcral mcmhcrs of thc varsity dcbatc tcalns. The nlcmbcrs havc hccn cngagcd in promot- ing and attcnding dcbatcs ot' thc lllL'l1.S and womcn's tcams. and cach lllL'llllJL'I' was active in forcnsic contests. including the Pcacc and Old Linc contcsts. and intcrcollcgiatc dcbatcs. In addition to activc lll0llllJL'I'S, thc local cliaptcr has as hon- orary lllL'IllbL'I'S Mr. E. P. Truchlood. Mr. Howard C. Morgan, Mr. Gcorgc Batt. and Mr. Joseph C. XVagncr of Hartford City, Indiana. Onc hundrcd clcvcn 1934 sARcsAsso Full Extempore Contest HUM the tive contestants in the Fall Extempore Contest, Alfred H. Cope, '3-L was awarded tirst place for his talk on The Defeat of Tammany. David VVebb, '37, speaking of An Eternal XVarfare, Man versus the In- sects, gained second place. Cope presented a brief history of Tammany from the time of its found- ing, and then a view of the institu- tion as it would appear to a visitor - from Mars. XN'ehh described the menaee of insects. Other speakers in the contest were Tom DeCou. '34, Franklin Tyson, '35, and Fred Gusweiler, '3-1. A silver cup given by former Extempore winners receives the names ofthe semi-annual victors. i'w Spring Extempore Contest ILLIAM D. DAVIS, '34, won the Spring Extempore Con- test with a clever presentation of the situation after One Year l'nder Roosevelt. Davis discussed the Roosevelt program, the opposition to it, and the future ot' the l'nited States under the present President, in a capable and amusing manner. XValter King, '35, winner of second place, spoke on The Japanese Monroe Doctrine, comparing it to the original Monroe Doctrine, and outlining the principle features of the Far East- ern declaration. Three other speakers took part in the tive-minute speaking contest, for which twenty-five students tried Out. They were Orville Varnell, '35, .Iolm Gottsehalk, '34, and Floyd XVilson, '35. One hundred twelve EARLHAM COLLEGE Olcl Line Orotoriccnl Contest ELSIIC IKANIEY. '34, won tirst place in the 1933 Dld Line Contest with an oration on The Temple ot' Justice. In addition to securing representation ot' liarlhani in the state contest, she was awarded a prize of 3415. David NVebb. '37. received second place and S10 for his speech on The Path to Peace. Roderic Davis. '3ti. and Morton Stratton. '37, also competed in the con- test, the prizes for which are taken from the Richard L. Hollowell Prize Fund. In the state fray Miss Rainey ranked fourth. LA: Peace Orcatoriccil Contest N oration entitled uStll0SIll911 of Hate. dealing with the activities of armaments makers and their part in preventing peace, gave .laines D. Hull. '34, first place in the annual peace contest. A prize ot' 3420 acconi- panied the award. At the state contest at Anderson in May. Hull received sec- ond place. and a cash prize of 2530. David XVehb. '37, was placed sec- ond at tl1e home contest. his oration being entitled Peace 'l'riun1phant, with XValter King. '35, speaking on nC0ll1lllC1'Cl2tllZCll Contlictf' a close third. Other participants were Leon Reynolds, '38, and Paul Harrison, '35. Une hundred thirteen 'V -443,4 -,g,.,4 I X 1 1 . I 'L-' 1, .. Y . ,if , ., f' ,.f-N 'au' X ,1,, X .fwh 2 Elk we 1. J K .,. f 7 . . . Wu 4 f -'c ' 5 , ..,, v-A ., M , 5. , W -'5' .A:,,g, - ,g ' , 4 fy -1 ,nf ,di-Vx .N 9, 'Ti' of X -'.w, f 'f' 33 ,-J. wkg, , .mg :Awf- .JFy, am 1 , 1 .x. , . -y. Rpcwf- W 4.2,- ,ival 51 ,fr 3' ' Q ,, ,., .. :iw A . A . ' vu W .',' . T RH, , 232 1 ,qjxiz w.?b., - 'nc ,Q vip GH- - mv' fs..-.5 I s 9h gs 4 2 DRAMATICS FX xi as 1934 SARGASSO liansel, Prof. Morgan. Gottschalk Trimble, liienker, tirittin. Tomlinson Nicely. Barrett, Riggin, Field, Fhamel, Yarnell Moslc oncl Montle RIGINALLY organized in 1920 under the direction of the De- partment of Speech. Mask and Mantle included a group ot students interested in the study and production of worthwhile plays. This aim and ambition has led to a steady rise in the dramatic quality and ability of production of the plays given during 1933-3-1. Both production and acting are required for membership. with a point system determining candidates' qualifications. In open meetings of Mask and Mantle, which give all four classes a chance to develop new dralnatie material. the organization's members direct the plays. and are responsible for their production. The roster of plays given this year lists Sardou's A Scrap of Paper. A Pair of Sixesf' Mrs. Moonlight, and The Crime at Blossoms. Mask and Mantle was also prominent in the Senior Class Play. Another Language. and inaugurated a series of plays over the Richmond radio station. One hundred sixteen EARLHAM COLLEGE -Q, uc. Q: . it -4. AN Pi. .3 X .f it , ,At W 4'-ijt A waw n 9 ilxr hf K .r , Q, .' W .I X F 'Vit' ' 1 - , , ,-. -'sv . . ,. 1 .449 . wt 9, , ' . 1 ', !..r W '- A t i. 1 1 t' , .' -n.- K ,4'- ' JT--' 1' X , 1, X ss .'-. QX' , K ll:-K'-fu, .Nllm-i'twI1, lt.um-s, Kztusrl, lfvaus, l':lrltcl'. l'roti. Nl-vruau HH Bo . , ui has the distinction of liavinw tl lll0llllJ0l'Slllll ot' any organiz- A Nt-vcr in its ' ' ards Cl l 5 iv smallcst ation on thc Earlliam campus. iixc years of cxistrncc has its Illllllllltl' cxcceclvd six 111011. Thr uauu- of thc club was derived from tlir word lmoards. in Shakespcrcau lllll0S llltillllllg stagv. YV0l'lilllQ in coopera- tion with Mask and Mantlr, tlu- Boards Club constructs scts for tliv dramatic group's plays. and is rcsponsiblc t'or all stagc work ot' the productions. This year the members ot' thc Boards Club ll2lYL' lM'l'll au important factor in tht' succcss ot' A Scrap ot' Paper. A Pair ot' Sixt-s. Mrs, llloonliglitf' and nrlllll' Crimv at l3lossoms g in addition tlicy liavc aidrd in Mask and Mautltfs opcn mort- ings. and dramatic L-tlorts ot' othor groups. Ono hundrcd sa-vt-I1t0vl1 mm A 9 1934 SARGASSO Q s Wi . 995' NX, F 2 'S 3 Yzirnell, Field, Tomliitsoit, liienlcer. llritfin, Prof. Morgan Sliainel. Riggin, Nicely National Collegiate Players HE highest honor to be achieved in draniatics on the Earl- hain campus is invitation to nieinbership in National Col- legiate Players, otherwise known as Pi Epsilon Delta, national honorary dramatic fraternity. Four phases of stage work are required for entrance to the organization: acting, production, creative work. and work in dramatic classes. Botti quantity and quality are important in judging a candidate's qualification for inenibership. The fall incntbership was constituted by Doyle Nicely. Dorothy .lane Riggin, and Frank Shaniel, all scniorsg the spring elections added all tive of Eltflllillll-S candidates to the na- tional organization: Mary Emily Tomlinson, Helen Field. Anna May Grittin. Orville Varnell and Janet Kienker. One hundred eighteen EARLHAM COLLEGE The Yec1r's Plays NE ol' Iiarlham's most significant activities is its dramatic department. Mask and Mantle and the honorary National Collegiate Players continually main- tain a high standard in play production which is prob- ably not rivalled by any college in the state. In his tive years at Earlham. Pro- A St-rap of Papt-1- fessor Morgan has built up a splendid tradition ol' fine plays well acted and competently staged. The first event of the dramatic year 1933-34 was a novelty. the result of a summer's work. Professor Cox directed. and Mrs. Batt played the score for an Italian musical pantomine by Givanni Caprinelli. Tito's Temptation. The story. an elaboration of the Biblical prodigal son legend, concerns the adventures of an Italian lad who pursues a pretty shepherdess to Milan, and returns home for forgiveness. Maxine Hoe played the title part. supported by Ruth Kilbourn. Janet Kienker. Doyle Nicely. Hugh Middleton. and Professor Cox. At Homecoming Mask and Mantle. in its fourteenth year, presented Sardou's sophisticated comedy. A Scrap of Paper. a light and rollick- ing bit of nonsense devoid of high purpose except to entertain by witty dialogue and ridiculous complications. Doyle Nicely. Janet Kienker. and .lohn Gottschalk interpreted the leading rolesg and between acts the curtain was drawn to permit the audience to see the Boards Club at work. A pleasing interlude was the advent of the Jitney Play- ers, who presented a melo- drama. The Streets of New York to a delnonstrative and appreciative house. The piece was a panorama of black vil- lains, handsome heroes, and ill-treated maidens. augmented A Scrap of Paper by the customary mortgages One hundred nineteen 1934 SARGASSO and misunderstandings. and several entreaele skits and songs. notably The Man on the Flying Trapeze. In December the Dramatic Arts Class staged Edward Peple's A Pair ot' Sixesf' two hours ol' rapid-tire action. loud and vigorous dialogue which atiorded excellent training in characterization. and voice and comedy technique. Fred Gus- weiler and Orville Varnell as the ill-agreeing partners in business presented most of the humor. although the antics ot' Carl Hat- field and Nella Douglas con- tributed lnuch. A Scrap of Paper As its spring production Mask and Mantle selected Ben I.evy's Mrs, Moonlight. The play. a combination of fantasy and realism. was reminiscent of Berkeley Square. ot' two years ago. It was beautifully cos- tumed. and the play's dream- like atmosphere sympathetic- ally conveyed. particularly by .lohn Gottsehalk a11d Janet liienker. in the tinal act. The Dramatic Arts Class' second presentation in April was Morda nt Shairp's The Crime at Blossoms. a murder mys- tery drama. The story took place in an English cottage. and was ingeniously complicated and amusing. Nll's. Moonlight As the tinal event ol' the season the Senior Class on May 3 and .lune El gave Hose Frank- en's Broadway success of two years ago. Another Language. The play exhibited a family squabble among quite typical Americans. tl1e in-laws being chietly in evidence. Fred Gus- -'31,-5, 310.,n1igm One hundred twenty EARLHAM COLLEGE XYt'llL'I' as XlL'lill' llallaln and lVltll'li0l'lC Trcsscl as Stclla llal- laln gayc splcnrlitl characlci' portrayals. Tha- parts, loo. takcn hy lfranccs Stark as I i llclcn llllllillll, lfranccs Milcs as XValtcr, wcrc wcll inlcrprctctl. All thc work ol' prcparing and staging thc play was clone hy UMW Mmmligmn lllt'lllbCl'S ol' thc scnior class. whilc incitlcntal orffan music D turnishcml hy NVillartl Kisling contrihulccl in largc lncasurc to thc cn- joymcnt ol' thc auclicncc. Num- crous part-nts attcntling Par- cnts' NVL-ck-cncl augnicntctl thc altcnclance. ln aclclition to thc major prc-scntations on thc clrainatic calc-nclar. Mask anml Mantlc's policy ot' opcn llIC'l'tlllgS was succcssfully continucd. Fresh- lncn. sophoinorcs, juniors. and scniors all gavc scvcral one-act plays. each mlircctcfl hy a nicni- NMFS. Ml,,,,,1igImt hcl' ot' Mask and Manllc. Many ot' thcso short plays tourccl on rcqucst for thc cntcrtainlncnt ol' local clubs, organizations and schools. c An innovation took placc in tho form ol' a scrics ot' plays broadcast ovcr lticlnnoml's sta- tion XVKBV. Voicc tryouts wcrc Illilfli' with thc collcgc apparatus. and bcginning in Fchruary a onc-act play was prcscntccl cach Tucsclay cyc- ning for scycral wccks. This acting with thc voicc alonc was particularly yaluahlc cx- Anothcr Languagt- lJ0l'lCIlC0. Ono lll1l1dl'L'il twcnty-one 1934 SARGASSO Music THE CHOIR INCH the joining of the Men's Glee Club and the VVomen's Madrigal five years ago into the Earlham Choir. a steadily widening horizon has marked the activities of the organization. This year. although a projected eastern trip was abandoned because of insutticient funds, the choir nevertheless continued its normal col- lege program under the direction of Professor Dail VV. Cox. The first and one of the most important achievements was the purchase of more than fifty robes. which will be made available to senior classes in the future at a nominal sum. Until they were definitely secured as the property of the choir it was necessary to make arrangements each year to rent robes. An unusual occasion was made possible by the choir when Mar- jorie Brunton, noted harpist, and the Color Organ were brought to the Earlham campus. Members of the choir individually and in groups worked to sponsor the program, which was well attended by students and others. Later in the season a concert was given in Goddard Auditorium jointly with the Richmond Community Orchestra. The presentation of fine orchestral and choral music to an appreciative Sunday afternoon audience lnade the concert one of the outstanding features of the musical year. Earlham students participated in the orchestra as well as the choir. As in former years. several chapel programs were taken by the choir. and were very well received by the student body. In addition a concert was given at Test Junior High School, and the Senior Music Recital of VVillard Kisling and Frances Miles was assisted by the choir. In place of a longer trip, several shorter ones were made. The first of these included VVhite's Institute at XVabash. Fairmount. Marion. and Muncie. two days being spent on the road. The following week the choir One hundred twenty-two EARLHAM COLLEGE departed Friday afternoon for Greenfield, where it sang that evening. On Saturday a program was given at noon over Station XVFBM in Indi- anapolis. followed by concerts at both First and Second Friends Churches in that city. Sunday afternoon's Farlham Day program was participated in by the choir at First Friends Church before departing for college: the last concert was given at Dublin on Sunday evening. The concluding ott'-campus concert was made in May, taking in Eaton and Lewisburg. Un this trip. as on the others, the choir served as a link between Earlham and its triends and alumni. and its singing provided the audience with a high type program as well. THE OHCHESTIHA fnder the direction of Mr. James Philip Johnston, of Dayton. the band initiated regular practices during the fall. In the spring the orches- tra concentrated mainly on the ensemble. which lnastered several clas- sical numbers. and gained valuable experience in technique. The usual major accomplishment of the orchestra. accompanying the presentation by the Choir of light opera. was prevented this year by the fact that the choir centered its attention on an eastern trip. One concert was pre- sented by the orchestra. however, in chapel. THE BAND The band was an important factor in both football and basketball games during the year, particularly basketball games at home. The custom of having an Iiarlham band on the football field to assist the cheering was carried on. as was the idea inaugurated last year of using the band to add spirit to basketball games. Mr. James Cuthbert. of Morton High School. directed the band. Be- tween the end of the basketball season and the close of school he drilled the lnembers on numerous familiar American marches and popular and classical numbers. and a final concert was presented in the Auditorium in May. One hundred twenty-three ., A .v , , sm Y ,mf 114.5 -0 J1'Z -1 vw . - -f,-'Q -sv.. V. .:. x ., -. Q, 1 V , ' '+- A '-1 'L H Q w9-- J' it U' K I .-.,-:1:G,..X,h ,-Y. , J,,',', , , . .,.,,., '16 ..,,.1,. . , .,.,: Q, ,, . e, r .. V f. fi: Q. :4,. -,nf ' f . , -.1.,?j.!x . .3 . JT, 1 ,.,,. 1,., ,, ,,, .,y 1 4 Ai x , ,- 4 5 1 - 1 1 1 , V .1- nv rm' nu A X --5-:,f.f, '- :'f Y: NJN' ,-'D' h f U ' -.,l' A , H. 45:21. . .. 5 nm: Hr, , , ' H Fw' f , 4, , 29, , .. .Ml E J N V H. 1.ff,,: ,1 ,w ', ' ' , .vs H gi: rm, ,. . N , -' ,Z . .5 f' . , --41.15, . A, , X1 V V Q - ,., , , gy, 'A A., , ,J Ii 1 ' ' '2- ,,,., ' . V 4, ' M . ' ' 1 ' .. ,.4 ' 4 . 5' : ,X A . . ,,' . . 5' X , xl -Na ., 1 ' V 5 .f', L 1 ' ', ,L - H -, . -' ,,. xy:-A. . I , 'W.y-'ff'- + f .,.,mMj iggxf ' fv: A iz:-Q. 4 L34-J' ,, ' .E M. , - ' J , 1 3' -- I-'gf ,ia -, - ,J + '1' I .. ,' ik . ' ' r :Q 1, . --J , N I, R, 3.1 .- .,,,- ,L 5 ' 3 ,, L f- ,-Qjj C'-' .'! 'I'-6'f'!' , ,. Y KM , V Ai ' 'S 2 ' . . - I V. j.x,hAEV M,-L. V-, W W. ww, -.-in .vfxj ,. .M-H 1 ,' ,A ..Aggj-un . r V , I 1 xrxxr . ., ,V I r ,. , 1 'Yw . U ' 'I ,V ,v f w , ,-A, -V ,V . 4., ,, , A 0 '1':,.'- R S., , - , ,M ,, .V , D, , 1' ,. ., f,.,' ' 4, 5 ww, , , A U , ' W:-Zi' . .- J :J ., 4 4625.3 My La: .Gwy- gfan -f.,.. A V 5 A if 4-' .,: -4 W' ATHLETICS if FOOTBALL BASKETBALL SPRING INTRAMURAL W. A. A. 4 1 I I FOOTBALL BASKETBALL SPRING INTRAMURAL W. A. A. nw '!, 1,- Wfi , ...K :Wav Al l ug, v , '-'Q QW. ,.' A 1 , 4 Q, A- , . 1 ,L ' I ? - v . X .- ' ', . 1 lf.. A 1 , 4. 1 x 1 r 4 V ' v ' v 1 , X, , . I . 1 1 ' f xl' N I I. 1 p I Y 1 , S- V 1 4' v W 1 wr 1 W ,+ o V N I ' 1 K 1 n r l , 1 I ,r u .5gi4u, ,fn' 5 :rw . LT g,ggi,f,lQ .x 92' ,iff 's 1. .. X, A- .,ffg':,., 1 1 5131. -5422.'-Lf,-e.f?5 H 1,15-3... ,Q 3 ' 3, ,' ' m..:1g,w:'q:-1s 11'f+ ' lf, -5 '.'1y1i-'H' 33 - EQ . - sw ' M12 31 i -5 '31 iQ 'rf:.:.-'M-n ,5:,e'-ff: 46 A 1, ,,.' x 1 . . . ,, . V' I' 1 N X 4.,' ' I ',.af -:1 1 FCDOTBALL 1.1 1934 SARGASSO 1933 Seoson AHLHAMS 1933 brand of' Fightinf Quakers 1 ' i Q' passed through a season which, after sev- K , giifif'- s eral years of' reverses and disappointments, was S L Te . . . . . . . gi 'S i highly successful, with three victories offsetting 1 an equal number of defeats. The triumphs git it were registered over Haverford, Bluffton, and v f 'I' Rose Polv. while setbacks were administered by 1 r'-. 5 32114 - ' , li ' Danville Normal, Hanover, 3 fr , and DePauw,s undefeated. .e ' ar A ft Y unscored-upon eleven. r .y , 1 2 , a The season marked also Mullagcl' Home the first intersectional foot- ball tilt in Maroon history, a doubly auspicious occasion in view of' the fact that the Indiana Quakers won over Haverford at the Cen- tennial gathering of' the Pennsylvania Quakers. At the start of the campaign Coach M. O. Ross had Captain Tommy Moore, Kausel, Gottschalk, Dickinson. Hill, and Thompson, as lettermen about whom to form this year's tealn. The opening en- counter came with Danville ' Normal on the home field, Q H and was unsuccessful from Q ? T 'V' iiiiii the point of' view of' the score, Couch H055 s,,g for the Maroons were nosed um ,fi out by a surprise fourth-down pass in the last Earlham's touchdown came immediately ig after Gottschalk cut through the line to block a low kick, which was recovered by Earlham and ' ' converted into a score on the next play. Dan- Moore ville retaliated with ia 50-yard run down the One hundred thirty EARLHAM COLLEGE sidelines by Scudder. but the extra point failed. In the final period Earlhain advanced to the opponent's 20-yard stripe, where a pass was in- W conlhlete. and shortly thereafter the Normal- p ites made good a pass on the fourth down to 'algo I . , - -if , X leave the score at 1.3-1. Hlll, Crottschalk. and wt Overlnan stood out for the Quakers. as well as A43 Battey, who was forced A to leave the game bt- fi If , cause ot an 1I1JLlI'y. E, High tackling contrib- V Ixausel 'K uted largely to the gains . t ol' Danville, and was responsible for the first 3 t touchdown. ll - The following Thursday Coach Ross de- parted with 18 players for Haverford. A large ' A crowd of students and others gathered at the station with the band to give the team a rousing Gomchalk scndoff, in the peak of the season's spirit, and another group was on hand XVll6l1 the gridders returned the following Sunday morning. TCICQFZIIHS brought news of the victory to the campus soon after the game. and a bonfire traditionally blazed out the triumph. Interest was heightened in view of Earlha1n's previous victory over Haverford in basketball. ? 515 , v Si One hundred thirty-one 1934 SARGASSO Despite the fact that the Eastern aggrega- tion pushed within Earlham's ten-yard area :,,,,.,,! ,a i t three lll116S m the first halt, once inside the one- Qg, , yard line, Haverford did not succeed in scoring. ' and saw chances of wmnmg go glimmering 4 Q., when a long pass was ,gg 5-3, , 5, 'Zag ,J it completed for Earl- i ' ham's touchdown. Be- ff ,Q ' ot tore a crowd variously estimated at between 'P -7' St b k . X' tm Im four and five thousand. the Fighlin' Quakers stopped Haverford one , ,, 8 A downs on the one-yard line, suffered the same -- fate. and then attempted a pass late in the final quarter. Pleasants kicked out of danger for the Hill Red and Black, but Moore ran the ball back to the 25-yard line. A pass, Bower to Dickinson, slipped through the lat- ter's hands, but was snagged by Moore in the end zone. A pass for the extra point was incomplete, and the game ended, 6-0. Meeting DePauw at Greencastle in the next encounter, Earlham was outweighed and out- rcserved, but not outfought. DePauw scored Q four touchdowns and a safety, while holdin g e 2, t ' 35: Ns X ... A E a 1' l h a m scoreless. '-'2 - Three times in the first 'Qtr :jfs three quarters the Quak- ' ers made serious bids . . for a touchdown, but Dickinson Y l l the Tigers, on their way to an undefeated, unscored-upon record. were superior. The final threat was turned aside when the ball was lost on DePauw's one-yard line. Fribley for DePauw, and Hill, TllOll1lJSOIl, Mqporman One hun dred thirty-two EARLHAM COLLEGE and Uvcrnian for l':ill'lllillll, shown-cl thc host loot- tu, hall ot' lln' aflornoon. Bower. who was injurccl ' in tha' prccrcling ganna was absent, and Goll- , -N schalk was lorccml oul ol' play hy an injury. Thr third setback was 2l!lllllIllSlL'l'0ll by llan- . on-r. 'l'ln- llilltoppcrs, vury lllllL'll l1lNlL'l'l'Zlll'll. 1 outplaycml thc l :2ll'lll2llll clcvcn to roll up Your touclnlowns in thc first i i quartcr, and a salt-ty. L against l':ill'lllillll'S lonc F tally to rcsult in a scorn- HHH ot' P-ltl-ti. Listlm-ss playing and poor tackling cl1a1'actcrizm-ml a largc part ot thc ganic. although Moort-'s kicking was out- standing. and probably thc In-sl ot' thc st-ason. In tht- svconcl quarter. 2llill'l' Battcy ancl Kauscl aflvancvcl thc hall by a svrivs of spinncr plays to thu Hilltoppcrs' one-yard linc. Moorc scort-fl Thompson on a quarterback sncak. Against Blullton a wcck later the Maroons 0lll0l'gL'll on thc long ond ol' a 26-18 score. FLlIlllJl0S gavc HllI'llltllll two touchdowns i11 thc first tivo llllIllllCS of play, Moore and Johnson recov- cring for I :ilI'lll2llll and convcrting into tallies. Both of thvsc touch- downs wcrc Illilfll' without Earlhan1's having made a single tirsl flown. Om- hun drcd thirty-three 1934 SARGASSO Moore crossed the Beaver's goal standing up, in the second quarter, to put the Maroons out ahead 19-0 as the half closed. During the second frame, however, the Ohio eleven came back strong and outplayed Earlham, making three touchdowns as direct ' Y results of passes, t of the Quakers. Hill Stevens dashed BluiTton's hopes --i P. ' ' is 0 draw within one point 1 1,, ' if S t by neatly intercepting an enemy pass and car- ried it across for the fourth touchdown, and the game ended. 26-18. Both blocking and tackling were noticeably Jolmson improved in this game. Passes were resorted to by both teams, a total of 35 being attempted. Of these Earlham tried 15. completing five, while Bluffton attempted 20. and was successful in 12. The closing game of the season was replete S my 5 -Z with thrills and exciting football. Before a large E Homecoming audience the Quakers tried all the tactics known to the game to overwhelm Rose .., X Poly's Engineers, 46-13. Practically every means of scoring was resorted to with the exception of W 4-I'7 .. 1-J 2 6 .... fn s.: if ,.. f: F1 .... L' n-J f: 'U ... C52 BT' F-I. D DJ U1 14 ID P1 D. CII C1 IIS rw LT' 1: ... ,.. Q .- h-I U8 9 .- a safety. Early in the game a ws..,,, 'M beautiful pass, Battey to V .... 6' ,I 15:-gn. -fi'-zggggzggg v:9.,:1,,. '3 M -V W fm :mr-1.:.. mf ,, , ..,., 5 . .... , ' :fum eitt 1 .-1 S f f' ' Y -1-4?::5l'Q2: 5E5' ..w':'f -3 ' in ' .,: ., i . 'jf-Cf? i ,'2Qz'f'-aif 4 .g,.fs- . 'ff' ? - -if 'Q 1273 - '- ., Q fi ' 1 HI -312, - +2-i1'il,-2,745 'Z-PL 1 1 I Moore. placed the ball Buttcy on the Engineers' three- yard line. after Moore Kausel on the next play crashed the line to chalk up Earlham's first touchdown, and the victory march was started. From then on the Quakers Over-man One hundred thirty-four EARLHAM COLLEGE were hitting in every department ot' the game, blocking. kicking. tackling. and passing exceed- ing any seen during the season. The encounter was full ot' sensational end runs and line smashes that had earlier been missing. line. and evaded would-be tacklers on a 60-yard run to lllillit' a third touchdown. and Earl- vf- ls' '45 Hall intercepted a pass on his own 40-yard f , ' , sh g- ham led. 21-0. Stein- brink then entered in Harvey place of Moore. and ex- hibited a series ol' lied Grange tactics to make three touchdowns. Two of them were made on beautiful end runs that earned him considerable applause. and the third on an 80-yard dash that I carried a kickotl' through the entire Engineer 1 1 .. , - eleven for a touchdown. Hadlcy VVith Earlham leading -I0-0 Coach Ross sent the reserves into action. Although the second string twice held Hose Poly for three downs. the latter was able to put across two touchdowns for 13 points. The g2l11lClS last marker was reg- istered by Albertson when he recovered a blocked kick and jaunted 30 yards to the end zone. On e hundred thirty-live 1934 SARGASSO Kausel, Hall, and Hadley, in addition to Steinbrink, were notable in the afternoon's play, although the entire squad exhibited sound play- ing. Battey and Moore contributed a great deal by their kicking. One of the most encouraging features, however, was the promise shown by Moore, Gottsehalk, Kausel, and Yager played ' -:---: .e we et,.1 3 the reserves for next season. Q . their last game for Earl- ham against Rose Poly. Albertson Moore's combination of headwork, punting, and ball-carrying was invaluable to the team all sea- son, and will be sorely missed next year. Gott- sehalk was noted for his tackling, and unusual speed in getting down under punts, while Kausel, the hard-hitting Dutchman, proved himself capable of accurate tackling and telling line bucks. Yager. not at all spectacular in his play- ing, was never- theless one of Hum the most con- sistent players on the squad, extremely .Q f- A useful in alternating at guard and een- -u ,n ter posts, Zlllil capable at both. Due to an injury received in the Haverford game. Bower was unable to fill the role he might have taken in the succeeding games. The result of two of them could well have been differ- ent had he been playing. Seventeen men earned letters, in- cluding Manager Jack Hobbs. They were Captain Moore, Gottschalk. Kausel, and Yager, seniorsg Dickin- One hundred thirty-six EARLHAM COLLEGE son. Stn-vviis. lNlL'l20l'lllZlI1, Hill. Slcinbrink, Hull. and Bzlttcy, juniors: Johnson, Hunt. Albcrtson. and Haullcy. sophomores: und flVUI'lll21ll, fresh- niun. ' X 1 Captznil-clect H1ll will luivc 12 lottrrnicn on , ,xii his squad nrxt your. with hopcs of an cvrii lllOl'0 I -' 1 succcsstul scason vt-ry bright. Coach M. O. Ross ' ' will 2l9QEliI1 uct us nicntor K .rv X to thc Quakers. 4 A 1 . Next your s schccl- ulr brings two newconi- In XIIIQ Y t . urs to football circles at X 1, X xx sH1lm,efiQ il. - . 1 1 A r Eurlhani, und at grunt 'ith Dt-Puuw on lit-id Fielcl, for thc first time in sevcrul years. 'lfhr 1934 Schedule includes: Scptrlnhcr 29, Hol- brook, ll0IllGQ October 6. Hzlnovcr. uwayg Ucto- . bt-r 13, Defiance. hoincg October 20, Central Normal, awuyg October 27. Bluffton, hoineg No- venibcr 3, Host- Poly. awzlyg Novcinbcr 10, Dc- 1.-ishm. Pziuw, ll0lllC fl'IOIllE'COIlllIlgJ. HESl'I.TS OF THE SEASON l-Ia1'll1a111 . . . 7 .... Danville Normal E2lI'lllillll . . . . . ti .... Haverford . . . . . E2ll'lll2lll1 . . . . . U .... Dt-Pauw . . Eurllunn . . . . . ti .... Hanover . . E2lI'll12lIll . . . . .26 .... Bluffton . . . Eurlliaiii . . . . .46 .... Rose Poly . . ...l3 .. 0 H28 ...4U ...IS ...I3 One hun dred thi rty-sa-ven Sw Q 5 ..,-,, k ,.. xx: - .A-v,,,., 3 , W My V F r U.w,VE H Y: ' '- - ,L , w ,. - I-f, N rf vb. , ' M' le. .,. , 1 4 :,' f r 0- i . N H 11 I I -44 -,,s4',. r ',-z'.gSg,f. I 1 'W W w .Jn .b , '. W5 , , -. . VA- K' . , Q . lf l ' K ' , 1. L! v i ' 'VME rt, ,I'f ' f f.T' 'vs' .' TE , f, v f4a ,..Ig.'-zfyf .',jiuQQ3. F?-Sngw ' J ,U W Milk A ,AQ -xr,.,JIi5fffg' Nw ,paw , . 1.--2, 'z he . .315 3 4' wi- 1 ' . fi, '. L3's.1gp ' , ' ,. ,,,:,. -. ffm' 2 -fm' 9f'3:Es,b.f'l-gg, fl: Y? Y f, ig' f '.v,,. a :I gi ,'Q,--f,-2 ff i., ,1 A f ,- , , W 7. ,hz ,If :SJ fr? BASKETBALL Coach Gullion 1934 SARGASSO 1933-34 Seoson 'l' would have been virtually impossible for Coach Blair Gullion's basketball tea111 of the 1933-34 sca- son to equal its prcdecessor's record ot' an undefeated season and 23 consecutive victories. But nevertheless, only two teams were able to turn back the lVIZlI'2ll.'tll- ing Maroons, and the Quakers rang up wins in 11 of 15 games played. Frank Shamel, a senior, was the only I11C111lJ61' of the undefeated quintet returning to the hardwood this year. Around him, however, the Earlham men- tor built a strong machine, drawing from the reserve strength of the preceding year as well as new ma- terial. Bower, expected to play an important part. was kept out all season by an injury received in football. The Maroons opened the season in good style by One hundred forty EARLHAM COLLEGE stopping Findlay's winning streak of seven straight games. and handing the Ohio quintet a 29-IS setback to register liarlham's twenty- l'ourth victory in as many games. Hunt led the smoothly functioning offense with nine points. after Findlay had opened up some tine technique lo gain an early lead, while llall's work on the ,T defense was outstanding. Findlay tallied only one field goal in the second half. As they sought their twenty-fifth consecutive P 51 win the Quakers were disappointed. DePauw. an old foe still smarting from the double defeat my cage: -ff ol' the previous year. came to Trueblood Field- V' '1 - .I 1-ff' house and used superior height and Izarlham s x 4.1, if- ..-' f '.f,a.1,f strain in defending the record to achieve a 24-17 W I V 1 . anagei Stevens triumph. Townsend. Tiger center. controlled the tip-otf most of the time. and the Greencastle tive gained a 5-0 lead which it never relinquished. Shamel collected seven points and McDorman six to lead the Eilfllllllll scoring. supported by encouraging defensive play on the part of Ruby and Hall. The already outstanding coaching of Blair Gullion was further strengthened by his ability to bring back his team to annex four con- secutive victories at the expense of XVittenberg. St. .Iohn's of Toledo. Kalamazoo, and Detroit City College. XVittenberg. 5 co-champions of the Ohio Valley Conference. ap- peared on the home floor the evening before Christ- A mas holidays began. and was forced to take home a i gift of a 33-31 score. In a fast and furious game -g XVittenberg's quick-breaking offense tried futilely to 'A ' pierce Earlham's tight defense. and during the tirst period succeeded in scoring only once from the field. Q Shamel and Mcllorman again led scoring. with tti if and 14 points. respectively. The reserves saw con- xmfgif . siderable action during the game. a fact which con- shlmu-l tributed towards making the contest more interesting. Une hundred forty-one 1934 SARGASSO During the vacation the squad embarked on a three-day trip, and encountered little diffi- Kv ' -vw 5-2 yr, , , culty. At 'lolcdo an easy victory was scored gf- i : , , . . . over bt. John s, the varsity playing only m the ' ' ' V. - ' initial period. During this ti1ne the first string displayed unusual accuracy in shooting, hitting 12 out of 25 attempts from the field, and turn- ing the game over to the reserves with a 27 to ix 1 N 1 1 .ik X my -- 12 lead. Hunt and Rothermel were high point Hall getters, and Ruby held the Ohioans' scoring acc to a pair of field goals. The following night Kalamazoo was left with the short end of a 26 to 7 score. Tl1e Quakers' shooting was the opposite of the evening before. with wild shots prominent, but the victory was nevertheless de- cisive. Kalamazoo being held to two field goals and three free throws as their part of the count. The familiar team of McDorman and Shamel again accounted for most of the Maroons' score, their total amounting to 15 points. At Detroit the Earlham quintet turned in what proved to be a sur- prise triumph over Detroit City College. The highly touted Michigan team was limited to four field goals during the evening, while Shamel and MeDorman were garnering 11 and 10 points. respectively. A large delegation of Earlhamites watched excel- lent offensive and defensive join to put the Quakers ahead, 34 to 17. LQ XVabash shared with DePauw the 7 honor of being one of two teams able to turn back the Earlham five, a final rally in tt the initial Earlham-XVabash contest carry- HBV! ing the Cavemen to victory. Both teams . X' played good ball. but the height of XVabash j If f gave the latter an edge. After trailing 13 lo 10 at the half. the Gullionmen made a T brilliant comeback and forged ahead by ' z one point. The Cavemen replied with a - T T Mcliorman fast. efficient attack and pulled away to a One hu ndred forty-two EARLHAM COLLEGE comfortable margin ot' victory. The margin was. V I interestingly enough, the largest that had been V gained on Harlham in almost three seasons. Hall ' 4 -e proved the motivating force ot' the locals. getting . seven points. H A I ,-j But again the Earlham quintet calne back If strong. and had an easy tilne ot' it against Hot- brook. at Lebanon. Ohio. XVhile the defense was permitting the Buckeyes a solitary field goal for M the evening. Hothermel. well supported by the en- - tire squad. ehalked up 12 points. and the final i seore was -14 to 13. The halfway score was 18 tiothei-inet to 7. but at the start ot' the later period the Quak- ers turned on the steam. and outscored their opponents 26 points to 13. Dayton t'niversity tried for the fifth time in tour years to break into the win column against Earlham. and for the fifth time tailed. Hunt turned in an outstanding pertormance on the ot'l'ense. tallying 12 points. and Ruby played a bang-up game to hold the Flyers' scoring ace. Leichtle. scoreless from the tield. Late in the game the reserves took the helm, but the Ohio team was able to mark up only three points in the second halt. A desperate tight to amend the defeat received earlier in the season from XVabash felt short by four points. and the Cavemen gained the long end ot' a 27 to 23 seore, this time on the llOlllL' tloor. A slight edge in size and the breaks proved sutlieient to enable the Crawtordsville aggregation to nose out Earlham in an exciting. hard-fought battle. 27 to 23. Trailing in the second halt . 21 to 15. the Quak- ers staged a thrilling rally that narrowed the ditl'er- 4 ence in score to two points. but saw vietory snatched from their hands by a tinal VVabash spurt. The work ot' Hall on both offense and defense was one ot' the high spots ot' the game. Another airtight game was played against N. A. G. t'. ot' Indianapolis. The defense ot' the Maroons - . . - was almost perfect. and eaeh man gave a good ae- Hubv in count ot' llllllSCll., Hunt and ltothermel in particular One hundred forty-th ree 1934 SARGASSO t X l . X -:, , ex , U :,: ,.,, . y M ,. MA lt Hunt bids for victory. the outeolne was not settled until well into the final quarter. when Earlham pulled the margin of its scoring 13 and 12 points. respectively. The half time score was 23 to 7. and the final count 53 to 13. Rubenstein. diminutive N. A. G. U. forward. dis- played a series of antics and comic tactics that furnished the stands the only amusement of the evening. Dayton was scalped for the second time in the season to the tune of 34 to 27. The Flyers had strengthened considerably since the first encounter. and the game was highly interesting. with hon- ors evenly divided. Although Dayton made few serious gf: . , . lead up to flve points and tightened . - down on the defense. The home season was successfully concluded by a double header, the ' alumni and Holbrook furnishing the op- position. In both contests the Maroon players triumphed ft 9 D fx 19 .. J N e H 'l rv e y 1 X sv W X . my X 9 1 Sy H I X X vt A Sf Q X we bv decisive scores. ,, ' tulbert Against Holbrook the reserves ran up a 28 to 10 score without help from the regulars. The Uhioans were again outclassed from the start, and could at best do nothing more than attempt to break the regular attack of the Earlham quintet. The game was devoid of interest. except inasmuch as it pointed to the possibilities of next season. The feature game of the evening. however. gave the fans action and excitement. Coach Gullion's current quintet faced several former Earlham stars and Gullion-coached players. but successfully slaved off a real threat to emerge on the long end of a 24-14 score. One hundred fo rt y-four EARLHAM COLLEGE Tlu- si-a1s1111 was vlulcfl ll'llglL'lllly NVllk'll llu- l , Qllillil'l'S luiwcfl to l2L'P2lllXY z1l Gl'OL'llCilSllC for N tlu- l'0lll'lll loss mul li11z1l gunul ol' llu- sclu-mlulv. 'l'lu- gllllll' was Izirgvly il cc11111lc1'pz11'l ol' llu- first - Y 43111111-st. wilh llu- Tigcrs' hcighl llllll l'CSl'l'X'L' V V sire-11gth cusling llu- dvcisioii against ilu' l'l:11'l- My hum lL'2llll. Altlumugh lhc lx'lllI'U0l1S cu11t1'ollvcI . llu' hull ll gcuul part ol' lhc l'Zll'ly pcricul. mul Snytlm. Qillllklll il 7 lu ll ln-aul. llu' Tigcrs i11itiz1ic4l ll cuun- lm-1'-z1llzu'k lhzll 1u'llccl ilu-111 il 13 to 8 lvzul XK'lllL'll llu-y 1. 110m-1' Zll'lCI'NV2ll'flS l'ClllNllllSllL'tl. Sll2llllCl C0llClllllt'll il F h1'illia111l i-Olll'-XUZII' C2ll'i'Cl' hy being high point lllilll oi' llu- 1-x'c11i11g. with Hunt mul HUllll'l'lllCl l'ulluwi11g ' clusvlv. SllYIlL'l' sluiwcil up wa-ll to 1-1ul his collvgc has- lu-lhull. llui 1111111 scorc was 211 lo 21. l':lL'YCll lllL'll worn' z1wz11'clul lctlc-rs. lllClLllllllQ lullll- ugvr John Stvw-115: Sll2lllll'l. NICl20l'll1ilIl, liuhv. Hunt. ll.1ll. liotlu11'11u'l. Lilllll.. Gilbert, Snyclcr. and l'lz11'vL-y. l'INlt'l' thc L'0IlllllllL'il tutolugc of fiOZlCll Blair Gullion tlu- l':2ll'lllilI1l lmuskcllmull squzul fziccs Iulxt scz1so11 with 13,111 CXL'L'llL'Ill cl1z11u'os. IiliSL'I.'l' OF THE SEASON li111'll1z1111 ...29 .... Filullay ... ...18 Eill'lll2llll .. .17 .... l,0PllllXY . .. ...21 Eill'lllkllll . . .53 .... XX'ittc11lu11'g . . . .. liz11'll1u111 . . .36 .... Sl. .l0lll1'S . . . .-- l':ill'lll2llll . .26 .... Ii2lliIlllilZ00 . . . . . l':ill'llhll1l ...IH .... Dclrnit ... ... liz11'll1z1111 . . .23 .... XXYillJ2lSl1 . . . . . E1lI'lll2llll ...IH .... Duytoil .. . . . . l':lll'll12llll ...53 .... N. A. G. lf.. ... Iiz11'll1z1111 . . .-ll .... Hollirruik . . . . . lia1'll1a1111. . . . . .23 .... Xxyilbilblll . . . . .27 l :ill'llhllll .. .31 .... lJz1yto11 . . . . .27 l':ilI'llldlll . . .28 .... Holhrcuik . . . . Ea11'll1u111 . . .24 .... Alllllllll . . . . . Ez11'll1.1111 , . .21 .... IDCPZIIIXV . . . .- S1-11111-i1lvwi111l UDL' i1lll'llll'L'll fo1'ty-iivc if .-JJ -'L'2S'F'P'- , - 1 .'. sr .ep ,1?fxn,, age . h 1.5gg5:44,,,-.v V. If :ii 5,1 nw. nf: XTX? H G N .. ,ny .. ,.' up v., . 1 ef .- f - r ,' V fa .. :A w-.' V' 1 , f-if' ' A ,W L 1 ., in X ' H -A R:-I 4.,. !:g' I vii., and o ' 1 4.,-xv. 0 M, N ,. A fr. 1 ,-, V 1-R A ,m 4 'is- 1 X 1 s Vx, mp, 1 I, 1 ' 'M' n , , .L L ,,.-?.x. . . .5- ' EFT TRACK QQ Coach Gullion 1934 sARGAsso 1934 Season UACH Gullion's thinlyclads enjoyed another successful season this spring. Strong com- petition kept the Quakers from maintaining a clean slate that was set up by the undefeated squad ot' last year. DePauw's Tigers. nemesis ot' Earlham athletic teams this year. were the only victors over Earl- ham's balanced and capable squad. In no event were the Maroons shutout during the en- tire season. and both track and field men showed up about equally well. Prospects of next year are for a season as good as or better than this year. Manager King One hundred forty eight EARLHAM COLLEGE Eorlhom 9lV2 Danville Normcul 39V2 C ' X I'ItII'IIltllll slluwcd prcnnising i strcngth by winning 12 t-vt-nts ' :ind tieing for first in uiiotlicr. I 'W nj, 1 ,.i,' Tziyloi' won both hurdlt- t-vt-nts. J and Buttcy both 100- and 220- yaird dushos. NIL'IJ0l'llltll'l tosscd thc jzlvclin Ii2lI'lIlt'l' than any- ' .Q ., 9:3 EFI' QW, I ,dh .intl since tht' days ot' Owen A Abbh 4- -,A, .,, if Huntsman. Tha' sumnnnryz Built-y SHUT PI I'. Coin- st-cumlg Iillll- '1i 'f'1H'1 1f1 st-I third: LIISIQIIICL' 38 ff. l0'g ins. 100-YARD IJASH, Iizlttcy first: tiinc 10.3 st-C. MILE Itl'N, Snyder und Hzirvt-y first. lturkt-r third: tinn- 4:57.4. POLE VAI'L'I', Hull and Stevens thirdg In-ight 10 ft. DIS- CI'S. Iiaust-I first. Coin- sccond, Battt-y thirdg distzinct- 117 ft. lk ins. 220-YAIRIJ DASH, liuttcy first, Stcinbrink thirdg tinit- 24.2. HIGH .lI'MP, Hull tit-d for first, Hudlcy P, ut-ti fm- mimg ht-ight 5 ff. 10 ins. A L: HIGH HI'ItI7LIiS, 'I'ziyIor first: Iillll' iff' ' u 17.1 st-cs. QI'AH'I'Eti MILE, Hildv- ' brand first, Woods st-cond: time 54 st-cs. JAYELIN, Blrllornizm first. Iiuby third: tlistunct' 173 ft. 71: ins. TWU MILE. liidpzith first. Pzirkt-r sccontl. I.IVL'I'IIl2ll1 third: tiint- 11:7.3. BROAD .II'NIP, Bowor first, Taylor I K , ' wif third: distance 20 ft. 11 ins. LOW 7 - Sf, ' Hurdlt-s. Tzlylor first. Chzlinht-rs lik, an f third: timc 27 st-cs. HALF MILE. it Hzirvcy first, Iivzlns st-cond: IIIIIL' L., ,I K 2:l5.4. HEL.-XY won by Earlhznn 2 4 t'I'uylor, Bzlttt-y, NVtmds, Hildc- l brundl: IIIIIL' 1:34.2. ' Bower Iinuscl Ont- hundrt-d forty-ninc Cope Z vt ,- I W . 1934 SARGASSO Earlham 96V3 Indiana State 3426 Earlhaln continued the vic- tory string by winning eleven events, and scoring three slams against Indiana State, the halt' mile. jayclin. and 220. Hilde- brand and Taylor took indi- vidual honors. each with two firsts. The summary: MILE RUN, Parker first, Harvey second: time 4:55.5. 100-YARD DASH, Steinbrink secondg time 10.5 secs. SHOT, Cope first, Kausel thirdg distance 37 ft. 10 ins. 440- YAltl1 DASH. Hildebrand first, NVoods second, time 53.3 secs. DIS- CUS, Kausel first, Cope second, distance 117 ft. 312 ins. HIGH HUHIJLES. Taylor first, Hall third, time 17 secs. HALF MILE, Hilde- brand first, Harvey second, Evans third, time 2:13. POLE VAULT, Stevens tied for second, height 10 ft. 4 ins. 220-YARD DASH. Battey second, Steinbrink third, time 22.8 secs. JAVELIN, ltuhy first, Mellor- man second, Thompson third: dis- tance 160 ft. 3 ins. LOW HPR- DLES, Taylor first, Chambers sec- ond, Battey third: time 26 secs. HIGH .ll'Ml', Hall first, Taylor and Hadley tied in 3-way tie for third: height 5 ft. 11 ins. TWO MILE. Ridpath first. Parker second: time 10:45. BROAD .ll'Mll. Bower first, Hall third: distance 21 ft. 1 in. HALF MILE RELAY, won by Earl- ham tTaylor. Hildebrand, XVoods, 'bis 2 'I -.1 , wa ti f Taylor As wg' ,- N 1,. ttf as .3-. v, t.. . , 4, ,,. X i S N X N X NX S t N X x igi ...X S3 -'tba 2. ss Q .. X, is 1 Steinbrinklg time 1:30.5. , Qi ,- Ruby Mcllorman One hundred fifty t i 1 I 1-. A ' ' Parker 1 9 EARLHAM COLLEGE Eorlhcim 69 Butler 62 Eurlliziin took over what was expected to he ii stubborn foe. Butler. at Iiicliziiiupolis for the third straight win. The Bull- dogs were unbeaten prior to llie meet. and held the leud up to the lust. Cope broke the Ezirlliziin reeord for the discus, but was unable to get more than seeond plaiee. The sum- nmry: lltlt-YARD DASH, Bzittey seeond. Steinbrink third: time 10.3 sees. 220-YARD DASH, Buttey second. Steinbrink third, time 22.7 sees. 440-YARD DASH, Hildebrand first: time 52 sees. HALF MILE. Harvey first. Hildebrand second. Evans third: time 2:1lt.3. MILE, Snyder first, Harvey seeond: time -1:44. TWU MILE. Itidpzith first: time 10:31. HIGH HVHDLES, Taylor seeond: time lti:2. LOW Hl'It- DLES, 'liziylor seeond, Bzittey third: time 25.3 sees. DISCLS. Cope see- ond, Kziusel third: distzinee 134 ft. 9 ins. JAVELIN. Ruby first, Stein- brink seeond: distance 167 ft. 21: ins. HIGH .ll'MP, Hull seeond. Hadley third: height 5 ft. 11 ins. U -A si',,.:.. - Snyder il ,fmt . ? BROAD .Il'Ml', Bower first: distzinee '-5 21 ft. 1 in. POLE YAl'L'l'. Stevens ' third: height 11 ft. MILE RELAY. won by Ezirlhaiin t'l'ayIor, Harvey. Woods, Hildebrandt: time 3:34. vyomis Steinbrink Une hundred fifty-one 1934 SARGASSO . ,K . 5. t 'gli i 53 .'E:k:l1: -.f. ' ' 1' fKii537-P. g,- QQ.,-:.-ep:-..1 Thompson Q ev X. I g 3 I I f R i d p a th Ecrlhom 46-75 De Pouw 8436 The track team lost its first meet in two seasons to a well- balanccd squad from DePauw. The Quakers succeeded in plac- ing only three men in first places, Ruby, Bower, and Hall. The sunnnary: I MILE, Snyder second, Parker third, time 4:40. SHOT PUT, Cope third, distance 42 ft. 11 ins. 440- YARD DASH, Hildebrand second. NVoods third, time 51.4 secs. 100- YAHD DASH, Battey second, Stein- brink third, time 10.6 secs. HIGH HUHDLES, Taylor third. POLE VAULT, Stevens, Bower, Hedrick, second and third in 5-way tie, height 10 ft. HALF MILE, Harvey third, time 2:3.1. DISCVS, Cope second, Kausel third, distance 126 ft. 220-YARD DASH, Hildebrand second, 23.1 secs. HIGH JITMP, Hall tied for first, height 6 ft. 2 ins. TWO MILE, ltidpath third, time l0:20.5. JAVELIN, I-Ruby first, dis- tance 163 ft. LOW HUHDLES, Tay- lor second, Battey third, time 25.8 secs. BROAD JUMP, Bower first, Taylor second, distance 20 ft. 1114 ins. lx-,. X ? .fy Chambers .Y . , V51 ,Q NAM' Stevens One hundred fifty-two EARLHAM COLLEGE 15 v ,L Eval ns CTS t I Hadley Ecrlhom 67 Boll State 59 ' E The Quukcrs staged tl rally , that rt-sultcd in clclbut for thc 1 Hull Stulc Czwclinuls in thc con- 1 F cluding nicct. XVilhout thc ht-lp ,K if .,. . 1 . , ol laylor lll tht- hurdlcs. Iuurl- A E hum would lizlvc ht-cn wcuk- oncd had not Iiuttcy captured thc low ohstaulc rzlcc. gaining ultogctlicr thrt-0 Iirsts and 11 second for il total ol' 18 points. 1 u in Ilildcbrund finishcd first in the qnznrtcr. but was disqunlificd for ullugodly roughing at Bull ':'1 'WY State runnvr. The Muroons took firsts in eight ot' 14 events. Thv sunnnnry: ltltl-YARD DASH, Bzlttcy first: tilllt' 10.5 st-cs. 220-YARD DASH, Bzittt-3' first, Hil1Icln'untl second: time 22.4 st-cs. 440-YARD DASH, Woods st-cond. HALF MILE. Hair- vt-y first, Evans third: tinic 2:5.3. b Q MILE. Snyder st-cond. Parka-r third: I llllll' -l24ti.2. TWU MILE. ltidpzlth sn-cond. Parker third: tiinc l0:28.2. LUNV Hl'ltDLES, lizlttvy first: tinit' 213.4 st-cs. HIGH Hl'l'tDI,ES, Bllltkj' sucond: lllllt' 17.2 svcs. POLE VAl'L'I'. Stt-vt-ns sccond. Hcdrick third: ht-ight I2 l't. HIGH .II'NIl', Hull first: ht-ight 5 tt, IU ins. SHUT I'I l', C0110 third: distzincc -Ill l't. ll ins. DISCl'S. tiopu first. Kzinscl Q, third: distunct- 125 ft. 4 ins. JAYE- LIN. linhy first, Blt-Dorman st-cond: , distalnct- IHS ft. 3 ins. BROAD I .lI'BIP, Iiowt-r first: distance 21 ft. . - 1 in. gi , XVilson Ont- hundrcd fil'ty-thrct- 1934 SARGASSO I1 4 I 5741 -1 T vfef lik i 3-,g i it xiii W' '. .1 , .' : .' 'ir S' fe! sy., , - . V ew-sv R I , . , r y A, so -1 Ui ug - -we - J? T k mb SX 1 T llrooks. lietfou, Stanley, tiarter. lloliringer, Maris Tennh HE faet that the Indiana State Tennis Tournament was held at I':ilI'1iltllll in May for the t'ourth consecutive year is indicative ot' the popularity to XVTliCll tennis has risen in the last few years. This season keen C0lllpGilll0Il marked the tryouts for the var- sity. with the weekly lnatehes between lllL'lllb0l'S of the tealn for positions providing praetiee. Seven regularly scheduled Inatehes were played, and one with St. Xavier ot' Cincinnati eaneelled he- eause ot' rain. The opening match saw Ball State downed ti to tl. Following this the racquet wielders defeated Indiana l'niyersity 5 to 1, and Xavier 7 to 2. A return lnateh with Ball State was tied.. 3 to 3, while the set-to with Butler was lost, ti to 1. Indiana was again defeated. this time 7 to 0. but the tinal lnateh resulted in a loss to Cincinnati, Sl to 0. The leant positions at the close ot' the season were Carter. Brooks, lleCou fCaptaiuJ, Maris. Stanley. and Bohringer. One hundred fifty-four QS a EARLHAM COLLEGE 1,1 , l l 2 . ' ,, .LA . A ,.. . . . ,. . . leltair, llnrsting, loaeh Xanllyke, ll'lL'C, Diggs. Manager tlark ltqtlfe. Selineidewintl, l.:lw:ill, Tyson, lit-iitpeig l.aml, lizlvis llaines Bravier Baseball ASEBALI. at Iiarlhain took on new life during the spring. and a tealn that played good hall and kept its lllUI'ZllL' appeared on the dialnond for a six-galne schedule. After a lapse ot' lnore than ten years, the national sport was revived at Earlhani. and is now in its third year. coached and directed by Dr. George D. Vanllyke. The first gilllll' with Cedarville on the holne dialnond was a thriller. Trailing 3 to I in the eighth inning. the Garnet nine hit heavily to knot the score at 5 all in the ninth. After holding the visitors seoreless in their half. Eilflllillll won on a well-plaeed hit hy Halfe after two were out and two strikes and three halls had been ealled. The tinal seore was ti to 5. Against N. A. G. lf the Quakers emerged vietorious hy a eount ot' ll to 8. and then inet Cedarville again. The seeond encounter resulted in a shutout for the Ohioans. liarlhain winning It to tt. Other galnes were a return with X. A. G. lf. and two with Dayton. Sehneidewind pitched all innings ol' the first three games. One hundred fifty-tive 1934 SARGASSO Varsity Club ohn lkottsclmlk . , . . .Presizlellf Rohn-rt Elll'Sillll . . . .. .Vice-Presidelzl lk-ml Iinusul . . . . .TI't'lISllI'Fl' Chill'lL'S Hohringcr . . ..... Secrelsrry HH third your of thc Varsity Club's cxistcucc found it striving morc diligcntly to support athletics. hoth intercollegiate and illtl'illlllll'2ll and aiding ihc athlclic llL'lDZll'llllCIlt in sponsoring the programs il srl forth. Tho your 1933-1931 saw thc club entm-ring into ll widcl' field of uctiyilios. It continucml lhv pmclicc- of previous yours by honoring forum-1' E2ll'lllllIll I.CttL'l'lll0ll at thc Annual I'I0lllL'L'0llliI1g Banquet at which oycr om- lllllllll'Cll pzlsl und prcsc-nt I.ctlvl'l1lc11 ultvmlcd. including Ez1rllu1m's grcutcst zlllllcto. Uwvn Huntsman. Iis Full and Spring KIQIIICCS wcrc very successful. In uclrlitiou to these it coulrihutcil an substantial sum of money towards tho purclmsm- and inslullzltiou oi' ll clolhn-s drycr in thv Athlm-lic DQpu1'lmcl1t. Ii began thc collcction ol' picturcs and phologruplls of Eill'lllilll1.S athletes for that irlcul lrophy room which the collcgo lu-cds so badly. It also mich-cl tho ulhlctic clcpu1't111c11i in thc conducting ol' various foot- halll. huskclhzxll. lruck und tcnuis oycnts. Um- lllllllll'l'll fifty-six EARLHAM COLLEGE A - s liuliy, Il.ill, Xlfllorinzln. Moore. Stuinlirink HE Double li Club exists on thc cznnpus purely ns nn hon- orary organization. its aims being to lllilllllillll goocl sports- niunsliip. proniott- bt-ttcr utlilctics, and lend its intlucncc zincl uid to any utlilclic projcct ot' thc collt-gc. Mclnbvrsllip is bzlsucl upon cnrning letters in two sports. citln-r two major sports. or ai major :incl ll lninor sport. ln- cluclt-cl in the i'0l'IllCl' nrt- football and bnskrtball. wliilt- niinor sports arc truck. tcnnis. and busobull. Initiation consists ol' un eluliorntt- SCllI'Clllllg for llltltllill lcttcrs. and tliv wcziring ot' solnc unusual clothing for n clay. us thc more llli'0l'lll2ll part ol' tln- CIltI'2ll1L't' rcquireincnts. Fivc XYl'2ll'L'l'S ol' tllv lloublc li wt-rc in collt-gt' during 1933-3-t: 'llonnny Moorc, football. truck, and bust-bull: Harold liowcr. football. bziskclbnll. :incl truck: lloincr Mcllorinnn. lilblltllllll. bziskt-tbatll. :intl truck: Msn' llnll. lootbzill, bziskctballl. and track: Man' Ruby. bnskutbnll nnrl truck: Paul Stcinbrink. football nnrl truck. Uno humlrcrl fifty-st-vt-it ' L. .,,1, . rl ' ':,,,. '.4f S . ' 1-4 I 1 I-fr Inu I .P ' ' ,'-4 , -mi ,, Y , , 'Al L., INTRAMURAL 1934 SARGASSO lntromurol Athletics i t I Ehrsam, .lllIIllIg6I' divided into eight groups. Each was very keen. This form made on the same team and enjoy the HE present intramural program had its origin in 1924 when the Administration of the college recog- nized the value of this form of ath- letics and hired Lawrence Maplesden as instructor in charge. A nine-hole golf course was laid out and the tennis courts were reconditioned which made a great number of tournaments pos- sible. The construction of the indoor tieldhouse created facilities for winter sports which had previously been de- nied the students. In 1927, Mr. Maplesden resigned and Blair Gullion was appointed to take charge of this phase of the work. l'p until this time, the class had been the common unit of competition. but Mr. Gullion, recognizing the unfair- ness of this plan. replaced it with a group plan whereby the students were group had its own captain and rivalry it possible for men of all classes to be social relationship of play with each 2 5 ,.f. , ., , ,. fvgx ,Q , . Ak Tx X x in 5 X ,Q gi -ss? X iiff , .. A 1. 2. ,V t YY vim K' 6sg:1I't ' , ,QI a ll-3 f1l3fi ,X as 'jfk ,V QM' f X Q X N- X N S N ' 1 v. Up X me X N N ip 'i 5 s. X X avg st X it xi AB X A Q ' 'Sxh ,ASNE XM ii K , X at Q V X ' li -+'-wfwfs-'re -'eff- t's- Q t , , , ie, . f - f. s'v..,s f rr A 1 .N i X it Brooks, Carter, Snyder, DL-Cou, Ehrsam Stanley. Moore One hundred sixty EARLHAM COLLEGE other. A new plan was introduced this year whereby groups were changed for each sport. tlms making a still wider social relationship possible. The entire program is run on a point basis. The five high point men ot' each year are awarded sweatersg the next five are awarded special intramural medals. Several individual trophies are also awarded for indi- vidual tournaments. Since the new group plan has been introduced and the awards given. the interest has practically doubled in the program. More than eighty-five percent of the students now take part in at least one phase ot' the program. The present intramural program affords an opportunity for students to Stevens' Golf get their required physical education credit by actual competition with fel- low students. It also provides those who are not interested in partici- pating in intercollegiate athletics a chance to enjoy these sports, and in lnany cases they develop so rapidly that they prove valuable in inter- collegiate competition. Earlham students are proud of their program tand it is truly their program in that it is administered by a student intramural board under the supervision of the Directorb, and are constantly on the alert for features that will improve it. This form ot' athletics is recognized by educators as an integral part of the training for students. and is given its place in the Department of Physical Education. Allen, Evans, Harnier, Parker, Hadley. Lindley One hundred sixty-one Law all, Horseshoe Singles l934 SARGASSO The Allen D. Hole Medals The most coveted awards that can be achieved in the field of athletics are the two medals offered annually by Dr. Allen D. Hole. The first of these is given to the man displaying the best attitude towards the general field of intramural athletics, and for 1933-34 was given to Bobert J. Ehrsam. '34. The second lnedal recognizes the best attitude in intercollegiate athletics. Last year it went to Eugene Maze of the class of 1933, and was awarded this year to Harold Bower, '34. Intromurcl Sweater Winners Sweaters and medals are given each year to the high point men in intramural athletics. Those who have worn sweaters during the year are Jack Carter. Bob Ehrsam, Tom DeCou, Orval Snyder, Tommy Moore, Boger Stanley, and Bob Brooks. VVith better than eighty-five percent of all men students in the col- lege participating. competition in all tourneys was keen. Fifty-nine entered the fall golf tournament, from which John Stevens, '35, emerged victorious after defeating Charles Bartel in the finals. Tennis sin- gles attracted eighty-three contestants. Don Maris, '37, defeating Bill Burbanck, '35, for the championship, while from thirty-three partners in the tennis doubles Don Maris and Francis VVil- son, '36, appeared the winners, eliminating VVil- bur Lawall, '37, and Mike Land. '37, in the finals. Horseshoes. both dou- bles and singles. were participated in by 110 fel- lows. The singles cham- pionship was decided by VVilbur Lawall. after he I Hunt and Hothermel, Horseshoe Doubles On e hundred sixty-two EARLHAM COLLEGE defeated Harold Hunt, '36, and Hunt and Russ liothermel. '36, were victori- ous in the doubles. Bob Iihrsam. '31, 7' and .lohn Gottschalk, '34, were run- ners-up. N A series ol' winter tourneys main- , i tained interest when sports were forced into the tieldhouse. ln these Marvin Overman. '37, won the 21 Tour- ney, Bud Bruner, '37, and David NVebb, '37, the ping pong doubles contest: .lim Keene, '36, and Ralph Townsend. '36. the handball doubles: and Mike Land the tree throw. A total ot' more than 200 entrants took part in the winter contests. Cross Country again offered strenuous exercise to those who were interested. Several intercollegiate meets were held, both at Harl- ham and away, and the Ionian Cross Country Run, sponsored annually by the Literary Society, with a medal awarded the winner, attracted considerable interest. John Parker, '35, was winner ot' the Hun in 1933. During the winter an indoor baseball series was begun, with groups opposing eaeh other. The groups were so arranged as to make com- petition nearly equal, and several evenings were given over to two or more games in the indoor field. l'nder the competent direction ot' Bob Iihrsam, assisted by XValter Hammond, '36, all tournaments were cleared away by the time spring weather permitted use again of outdoor tennis and horseshoe courts. and a new series ot' contests was inaugurated, including tennis. horse- shoes, and golf. l'ntil the present year the intramural manager has been appointed by Blair Gulliong usually he has been a physical education major, inter- ested in the field, but without previous experi- ence in intramural man- Blaris. Tennis Sfl1fl1l'S agement. t'nder a sys- tem inaugurated in 1933. however, the manager selects a student assistant who is approved by Mr. Gullion, and who auto- matically becomes man- Maris and XVilson, Tennis Doubles ilgel' the following year- One hundred sixty-three .J,, wg, ,,,, ML' 'Dui W li 'I -.. W1 wlw, lx' 11,4 fn N.. 9, I 1 vv,.,5lH'.:.-- , arm. -' Q55- 'WI' .V O -au' IV ... 7 . . ' x Ltr .Ll 4 1 -A 'gf 1 A 1 f fi. on Fw. ff . HM All .xwp W.A.A i 1934 SARGASSO Women's Athletics N 1894 an innocent bystander would have been treated to the sight of thirty or forty fair young Earlhamites emerging from the west end of Earlham Hall. and strolling sedately to The Gym. Their costumes consisted of white l1llClCiiCS with long sleeves fastened at the wrists. and baggy bloomers supposedly fastened below the knee. but always there was some young and forward miss who dared to pull hers up and fasten them above the knee. On arriving at the gym the girls were put through a severe half-hour of drill with wands and dulnbbells under the active direction of Profes- sor Edwin P. Trueblood. After this strenuous drill they were allowed a limited amount of basketball. They divided themselves into teams of ten or fifteen and excitedly threw the ball about. occasionally making a basket. Such was women's physical education in 1894. Forty years later the VVomen's Athletic Association is one of the most important and active organizations on the campus. The Depart- ment is headed by Miss Clara Comstock. with Mrs. Norman .Iohanning and Miss Martha Ann Gennett as instructors. The program now includes hockey. archery. tennis. basketball. rhythms. fencing. clogging. golf. swimming. horseback riding. baseball. and track. VVith this varied sched- ule virtually every girl finds something that interests her. The growth of the Department to this extent is highly interesting. Professor Trueblood originated it. and was chief instructor until 1913. assisted for several years by Miss Elsie Marshall. From 1913 until 1915 Miss Gladys Bassett was head of the Department. In the latter year Miss Comstock took over her duties. and has been an able and enthusi- astic leader in all sports. In 1927 an instructor. Miss Florence Osborne. was appointed, and was succeeded in 1928 by Mrs. Johanning. The staff was further enlarged by the addition in 1931 of Miss Gennett. The history of the VVomen's Gym. first home of women's athletics at Earlham. tells also the story of the Department. For many years men and women shared the building. but when the Fieldhouse was erected the women were allowed to reign supreme in the VVomen's Gym. Last year the VV. A. A. Lodge was built to allow more room for athletic equipment. as well as to provide a place for parties and other social entertainments. One hundred sixty-six EARLHAM COLLEGE Brown. Rytc, XYllcclt'r. lloxzd. l'-vsan-l. Claus, thppock, XYthstcr lizirrctt. llinshziw, Stark. XYr1gl1t. lin-oks tlvciniain. lfichl Women's Athletic Association Franccs Stark .. . .... Presizlcnl Barbara Barrctt ..Secrclrlry-Trcusurcr Marjorie Hinshaw .... Vice-P1'csidcnl Ithca Brooks .....,.. Social Chnirnmn Y sponsoring sports for all scasons and all studcnts. NV. A. A. pro- poscs to build hcalthy. wcll-dcvclopcd wolncn. 'l'hroughout thc ycar an activc athlctic program is supplcnlcntcd by nunicrous social functions and awards calculated to intcrcsl cvcry woman on the campus. Awards givcn arc thc numcrals. E. Double PI. and E. C.. and VV. A. A. insignia. Bcsidcs thesc a posturc contcst is hcld annually. with a hanncr to thc senior girl with thc bcst and most consistcnt posturc. The highcst honor. Ii C. Girl, is awarded by thc junior incnlbcrs ol' thc cxccutivc to a scnior girl. on thc basis ol' scholarship. oulsidc activitics. and ath- lctics. Thc Lodgc was thc forcnlost and most ambitious projccl of XV. A. A. during thc ycar. Managcrs and thcir sports arc: Hcstcr Brown. baskctballg Hthcl Rylc. track: Phyllis Cosand. basc- ballg Dorothy Bond. tcnnisg Ann Claus. swimming: Hclcn Ficld. riding: Gracc Coppock. archcryg Mary Holaday. hikingg Sally AAYl'lJSl0l'. hockcyg Franccs Uverman. hcalth: Huth XVhcclcr. indoor nlectg Mary Alicc XVright. checrlcadcr. Unc hundrcd sixty-scvcn '1934 SARGASSO xx 11. XI:-wllu-l'. l'upp4mL. Vrull. NYilfhlml1. xvflglll. XYlu'ulcl', Mzlvity, Vwcbslcr Pcgg, Stark. llrlftin. Uvanxnl. Trimlmle-, Rylc Mcgn-nxty, HL-ntl-,-y, Szmin. Husxxcxler. Rczxgzxn l'-mlml, NYl1cx'lcr, Blcsulltcr, Rc-zxgnn, XY:-luster, 1luswL'ilv.-1' Stark. Nylv, Pegg. B1'f':xx'11. flritiin. Trimlmlc- ,,r i XYeTwstu!', Rylc. Rrmxn Ono hundred sixty-night EARLHAM COLLEGE E Club PORT for sport's sake is the aini ol' the athletic department at Earlhaln. but i11 order to recognize physical ability and full participation in sports. the point systein with awards was estab- lished. The lnost coveted award for lllNll'l'Cl2lSSlllCll is the winning of the E, which is obtained by an aeeuniulation ot' 1.000 points, in at least two sports and through observance ot' health rules. A total of 500 points. with two sports and health rules as a basis, earns class numerals. .iw Double E Club .' e erm e I I a'e 'o nt on v iose 0 s Gel i e v' e '- N th D ubl I' tlub 1 l u l ln tl gnl g iu n li int 1 ested in athleties. Admission to the club requires 2,000 points. participation in three sports. and a lllilllllllllll 200 points in health rules. These points may be gained by taking part in any phase ot' the varied XV. A. A. program. But the aini ot' Double E is niueh higher than the winning ol 2.000 points. It is intended to give a lift'-li111C interest in athletics to girls who gain membership. vm, 4 E C Club VVHITE tlannel blazer trinnned in maroon, a11d bearing the Ii C insignia means IllLlCll to an Earlhani eoed. It nieans ae- eumulation of at least 3.000 pointswfa goal set by ina ny but reaehed by few-but even more than this it means perseverance, athletie ability, good character, and a genuine good sportsmanship. In addition to Hester Brown and Sally XVebster. winners ot' the E C in college this year. several other girls gained the award dur- ing the year. One hundred sixty-nine 1934 SARGASSO Yarslty-Szlnuli, Me-selztt-r. llwsztml, Mrs. johanning. l arqnl1ar, Reagan. Morris Trxnthle. Ryle. Bonner. Scattergoml Hockey ORE than ever hockey was the popular sport this year, partly due to XV. A. Afs proudest possession, the Lodge, where players and spectators repaired between halves ot' the games to warm up. Good weather during the fall was made use of for steady praetiee under the experienced guidance of Miss Comstock and Mrs. Johanning. Cold appeared for the Class tournament. but did not slow up the sopho- mores. who won the championship for the second time. The varsity was chosen by the class captains, hockey manager. and Directors. from the three upper classes. on the basis ol' health. hockey ability. and sportsmanship. -f mn- 1.!ojA.x...f Vlass l'h:nnpionswRoe, llescliter. liorgnmn, liewgan. Lindley, NYright, Rmlefeld Sclwvkv. Xluvity. Coate. Bonner. Bentley Une hundred seventy EARLHAM COLLEGE Ysilwlly-Kll'-. lolirlmling, ltjlt-. XYlit'clt-l'. Xltrclitvsr. fosanrl. ltt-Jlgzul, tiuswt-llcr Basketball Oli thc sccontl tinn' in as many yt-ars thc Class ol' 19355 caplurvtl thc class haskctball championship. A longt-r scason than usual rcsultccl in mort' opportunity for practicv. and hcttcr playing. l'ntil thc final gilllll' the outconw was in doubt. The frcsluncn ht-at thc sopholnorcs. and tht- juniors the scniors. in thc first rountl. Thu nuxl round saw tht- S0pllOlll0I't'S victorious ovvr tht- st-niors. and thc juniors oyt-r the frcslnncn. Finally. tht- frcslnncn hcat tht- seniors. and thc sopho- mores clt-tbatccl thc juniors to win tht' titlc. Tho haskcthall varsity tvaln was chosvn on thc saint' basis and in thc saint- llltlllll0l' as in other sports in prccvtling years. ms e v R I - L 4 lilitr-N t'humplouis-Liu-li. Xliright. Xlcivlilur llnvlty. lt:-ngzili, Bcnllzy Um' hunalrt-cl st-x'L-nty-olic -1934 SARGASSOf CAG O TEA CHI M EARLHAM TEAM EARLHAM 7 CHICAGO 3 One hund I ig t EARLHAM COLLEGE Spring Sports A. A. lk-cls that il has acliicvul its goal. for altor many yt-ars ol' paticnt a ml carclul planning. thc Association has horn ablv to crcct thc Lodgc, facing Comstock Fivld. About it now center wonu-n's ath- lctics. most particularly. bcsitlt- liockvy. spring sports. Tlicsc incluclc track. baseball. tvnnis. riding. hiking. archery. swimming. and golf. t-ach ot' thcsv. with thc cxccption ol' golf. inanagt-fl by a stuclt-nt inanagvr appointed through XV. A. A. On warm spring days tho Lotlgu. with its rustic furniture. long porch. nuincrous windows. and spacious lockers for uquiplllullt. fills a long felt ncccl for an athletic and social ct-ntcr. It is a gift to thc college to which YV. A. A. has lookcd almost sinct- its founding. The Cooches Bliss tjennctt Xliss Comstock Mrs, vlolmuining On c hun clrotl seventy-three Q Eu' f ' f '. ' 'A . , ,ff , 1 ? U4 A ' ' l l,,,, ,,,. ,N ., .. qc 11 , u ' ,mv ' 'ml-.. .' ,l., ..viL!.g,. f. ,1 ' 'v..,,e,.1:-'fx x 5-UM.. ,Q x,. n s 1 , ,. 1 ' ,ami 1 vm 1. x, , !,- x, 4 4 1 1 FEATURE GN' 1934 SARGASSO A Zwfeyfffi iqfffgqp ffzwjwww fl, L 79 'EVA I gi 43,3 7? if-'jf YN' Q41 A 'vJ',1-42.5 - rx 'VA 'Si WJ fi ffm, 3 YW MMHW www A if 1- ,JW E N ,+L W A 01 UWM 1 Q tl 79-1 QQLUAQMQ Q 'S if J, W ff ,nf 1 F WJ MQW fffiww 7f1J'7,L-2' 7 W WML 22, we .5 'J P f,,,L,,.x, f KX 2 M M Af iw LR H 1 ,M X Q 'vnwx o.L,,, kxw-51.17 NM M if Xaxwvmii 64,3 JL., N4 QL, Kff' Q L A7 ,,, X , N ff My Z MH it ay W Ji QM Wm 'DJ by-D!,AL7aw 777 X .M t f 1 M4 My 3 LZ! MV? MW pe? X vw! ,V Q56 QQ nh If iw W! V, QR QW A . , , , ami N' V f fb iff ii pg 54441.44 wg 1 17 Ji in M - WF W 8- .J wvgwhw W3 F6 -W 9, '-Qi, 'L:uLu.x AML I rg mfvj L f, , , V N? M N 611 J Q :w F, fx, I I t R h Lg f-flxljfl fit xy W ,Q-9993 E F WW V- Q64 if +1 rf, WW aff I A M 4,4 , f 7 f 35, fffmf F f' 64-M164 fps 7'f a 'L V 3 fgiee-ZW eff' Af wp .Qf,7?fgi7',.o5 75,1 A PM J f 'K fjvlm. ww JAQZQLK A AW Q Nw' One hundred seventy-six --.. MISS BARBARA BARRETT EARLHAM MAY QUEEN MAY 12, 1934 Um- humlrcml scvcnly-sa-von 1934 sARcAsso Diciry of cm Ecirlhom Coed September 7. Dear Diary: Today Freshman XVeek began and 113 meinhers of the Class of '37 Crab rahj have appeared. They are supposed to learn something while they are here. As far as I can see they already know the answers. September 12. Dear Diary: The rest of the school came back todayeit surely is good to hear all the news for the thirtieth time. September 13. Dear Diary: I solemnly swear to study hard all year, and never, never. never to neglect my lessons and get hehind. September 15. Dear Diary: I guess I won't study tonight. It's awful nice outside-besides there are bugs in the library. September 22. Dear Diary: The boys have peculiar liter fancies. XVe had a Library Party tonight. and the boys took oddest books out. ary the September 25. Dear Diary: The annual riot ot' the All-eol- lege Picture was held this morningfyou have no idea how hard it is to hold a pretty HJ smile for those endless seconds. September 27. Dear Diary: XVe had a left-handed ehapel to- day by Dr. Grant, but I simply can't tigure out whether I hoc or right handed. left September 30. Dear Diary: The Victory Dance tonight was a grand success even though we were fresh out ot' victory. October 7. Dear Diary: Did I say something uneomplinien- tary about Earlham's football prowess? VVell, pardon me, Earlham heat Haverford! I guess that big good. October 10. Dear Diary: should have seen Richard VVarren October 21. Dear Diary: The was more than suceessfulewl guess one knows who you are. send-ott' must have done some Chapels are getting better--you Barrett's exhibition night shirt. Masked Ball in Trueblood Field it is easier to have t'un when no October 27. Oh-e-the handsome young man on the flying trapeze -AI almost wish the Jitney Players hadn't made quite such a big IIIIPFCSSIOHYOII well, it'll die down by the end ot' the winter. October 28-29. Dear Diary: I saw a bunch of Indiana mounds. but aside from that we had a swell trip into Ohio. One hundred seventy-eight EARLHAM COLLEGE November 3. Dear Diary: Believe it or not. I actually saw Mariana Mann with a rake in her hand ol' course. it was the all- school Hobo and Clean-up Day. but still AA November -1. Homecoming XYeek-end! Ye gods. I'm tired. but we won the football game with Rose Poly. and the play was a grand success. November 11. Dear Diary: XVI- got a chance tonight lo see Rundy Hall Open House. Life in the raw is seldom mild. I think l'm content here in Earlham Hall. November 18. Captain Hill and Barbara Barrett wandered about aimlessly trying to lead the Grand March at the Thanksgiving Rall. tonight. December 4. Dear Diary: Thanksgiving vacation is over. and I'm thoroughly filled up until CllI'lSll1ltlS. December 7. Dear Diary: XVe were beaten lor the first time in 24 basketball g2tIllCS by DePauw. December 18. MERRY CHRISTMAS VACATION! .lanuary 20. Dear Diary: YVhy. oh why didn't I keep my resolu- tion about studying? It's exam time already. XVell. I guess I can take time out to go to the Consolation Hop, and maybe a couple ol' good lnovies. February tl. I wonder il' the Bundyites realize what excellent housekeepers we are. NVe had Open House and I sadly fear dime store candy means more than clean rugs and tloors. February 17. Dear Diary: Nothing like an occasional formal Ionian dance to make one brush up on one's rusty etiquette tnoth- ing personal intendedj. February 21. Council threw another dinner dance in the din- ing room. February 27. Dear Diary: The voice with a smile announc- ing. Mask -md Mantle takes to the air and presents a radio play' 1 A C C l over the super-powerful high grade Richmond station. March 10. Dear Diary: Rupert Stanley made the loveliest. sweetest baby at the Y. M. and Y. XV. Carnival tonight. There was also given a graphic illustration ot' why no pajamas that go to the Earlham laundry ever, ever come back with more than one leg. March 16. Dear Diary: ll' I had been the only one. it would have been bad, but the whole audience sobbed beautifully at Mrs. lVIoonlight fand I don't mean only sentimental girls. Une hundred seventy-nine 1934 SARGASSO March 30. SPRING VACATION--surely we ought to be tin- ished with this awful winter weather soon. I'm about down to the last thread ot' my winter dress. April 15. Earlham coed Jeanette Pmodefeld won Honorable Mention in a nation wide dress designing contest. Congratulations. Professor Funston. on winning a Carnegie Teaching Fellowship! May 9. Dear Diary: The inevitable song contest was won by the Sophomores with a song written for the Class ot' 1919. Great originality, '36, The Senior Class gets to meet the Faculty and the Faculty has the opportunity ot' finding out just exactly what each senior is or is not going lo do next year. May 12. Queen Barrett leads the May Day Procession. Inci- dentally. allnost losing her train. And the Phoenix Dance holds forth at the Leland in true Phoenixian style. May 19. The fullest week-end in Earlham history. Added to the Institute of Foreign Affairs Cwhere everybody caught up on sleep and letters they should have written just weeks agoj were the State Tennis Tournament. and the Little State Track Meet. both at Earlham. May 20. Seniors get away for their all-night jamboree. and for the tirst time in years not a soul finds them. June 2. The semi-annual inquisition begins. VVish seniors could lake their exams earlier. .Iune 11. So ends the dirge ot' the Class of '34.', f. .Ax Une hundred eighty EARLHAM COLLEGE Letters of 0 Freshman to His Father lzarlham, September 3.1. ltear ltadz tiot here okay and still have some money so don't get worried about this letter. My roommate is pretty crude. has been sick twice since we got here, I don't know why. they won't let those kind of places advertise ill the Post. The Post is our college paper, it comes out once a week. I tried to work on it, but the desks were all titled. A guy behind a desk says to me, Ever read proof? and when I said No, who wrote it? he says something I wouldn't repeat. Another guy says, I7on't mind him, l1e's got brain fever, and I says right back at him, Could an angle worm have water on the knee? Saturday night we had the tirst college dance, I says to one of the girls how about a date, but she says go date Miss Long. I haven't been able to find her yet. I went for a walk in the graveyard next to the college today. There were a tot of nice looking stones there but there wasn't any seclusion at all. Every rock and mound had somebody sitting on it, real peaceful and thoughtful. Studying must make them that way. Your loving son, IIENRY. November Ill. ltear Dad: Things is going fine, thought you might be interested in knowing I was making out real well. Please excuse my delay in writing, l've been busy with the Dean. He asked me atl sorts of foolish questions, but I convinced him studies are not everything. And then what does he do but ask me for a tiver. well gosh, Pop, how could I refuse the Dean, you know how it is, so please send me some money. Saw some girls out riding yesterday, I was surprised, I thought they had used all the horses by now, we didn't have any meat for dinner last night. Listen, Pop, dinner isa farce. l'll say it is, you're supposed to sit with the women, but they all come late, so does Shoe- maker. I guess his clock must be slow, Dad. Everybody went away to the Mounds over the week-end, so we had lotsa fun here. ttnly we got caught climbing down the tire escape, so I had to study all week for something to do. Your loving son, HENRY. May Dear Pop: The weather has been improving fast, so now you have to sign up for space in the graveyard, they say pretty soon they will start charging to go there, so there oughta be plenty ' ' I - I'l 't l of room then. Binford has let the night watchman in Larpenter go because it tif n iave any business any more. We-'re going to have an Institute here for three days, but I won't go, if you cut it's the same as chapel cuts, but if I lose an hour I don't care, all I want is to break even on this hour business. The Dean says maybe you'Il need me at home next year, but I don't see how he knows. Some funny guy spoke in chapel this morning about the East, the fellows said ht was prexy but I don't know. One of the girls said he had a cold in his head, and the girl next to me said 'I'hat's allright dearie, even if it's a cold it's something. Gosh Pop, how can you expect a fellow to sleep when the seats are so uncomfortable. There's going to be a play tonight, I don't see why they say tonight. you can play any night. NYell Dad, it won't be long now till school's out, but I'1n not doing so well, you'd bet- ter send me some cash so I can relax a little and get a new lease on life. Une of the profs said I needed it, he seeemd to know. Your loving son, HENRY. On e hundred eighty-one 1934 SARGASSO Earlham College Bulletin HISTORY It was '47--a glorious day. Our forefathers were feeling full ol' vigor and vitality. They had waded across VVhitewater River playfully splashing each otherg their wives had been unusually successful in get- ting the covered wagons across the river without help. They planned to push on to Indianapolis that night-.Ian Garber was playing at the Indiana Rooffbut fate would not let them go on. Our sainted patriarchs suddenly came upon a beauteous cemetery. Birds were singing, the violets were in bloom. Did our ancestors move on? No. they said. Bless my soul. what an ideal place to build a college. So they scurried about and built a college. Then one from their number said. VVho is going to go to our col- lege ? His suggestion was met with disdain. Pappy. said one of the number. don't y'all realize that thishere place'll one day produce the Class ot' Thirty-Four? Ah. our prophetic forebears! STANDING OF EARLHAM COLLEGE The standing ot' Earlham College is incomparable--witness the cafeteria lines. and the state basketball tournainentfthere is a grand stand. LOCATION OF THE COLLEGE Earlham is pleasantly bounded by Centerville. New Paris. Boston. and College Avenue. Points ot' interest abounding about the campus are the students. the lamp posts. and the library. BUILDINGS AND EQl'IPMEN'1' The Women's Gym is a stately edifice of white slats. It is set on a tastefully terraced plot ot' cinders, bordered on the south by lihubarb Borders. The Library is a building unique on college campuses. It has a purpose, a real meaning in the life of Earlham. Without it Earlham students would un- doubtedly plod wearily through their four years here without knowing any of their fellow scholars. Mr. Carnegie Endowment has been most kind with his monetary contribu- tions to the Library. However, these funds have been grossly misspent-books have even been bought. In order to prevent a total failure in the Library, Mr. Endowment has specified that his next grant shall be used solely for downy cush- ions and soft, shaded lights. Three magazines are standard equipment in the Library: Vogue, Esquire, and the weekly publication of the United States Associa- tion of Electric Power Driven Tool l'sers. The indoor Field is occasionally used for sheltering the Jlrrcon, between times the students utilize it for driving their horses and buggies. ART AND THE MI'SliI'M V Earlham owns a lovely dead Beaver, and an excellent likeness of ti. Wash- ington lcx-Presidenl of the I'nited Statesl. ln addition there are some pictures that are used for covering the spotted walls ot' Faculty Parlor. FIRE I'RO'l'EC'l'lON In order to avoid danger of fire each Earlham girl tills a tumbler with water and places it conveniently by her bedside every night. .lust in ease this method should prove inetl'ective, each Earlham girl keeps on hand one good, whole pair of pajamas which she wears, along with hair curlers and a large bath towel. to all fire drills. One hundred eighty-two EARLHAM COLLEGE Exnownuxi' FUND Cement Itoad Building Fund ........................ .... S .05 lthubarb Field Cultivation Fund ................... .. 8.750,948.08 Sociology Endowment ......... '5.95 l. W. W. Fund ..,............... . 8,988.00 Miscellaneous Free Will Fund .... 1.00 'Total Endowment ............... ..,. 8,763,943.08 'lteduced from six dollars, today only. STUDENTS' EQUIPMENT .-lclnzission: Obtained from front door, back door. east or west doors. Payment of Bills: Students are asked. if it is convenient. to pay at least one- lifth of their bills before requesting admission for their sons and daughters. Hef'u11ds.' All money cheerfully refunded if not satisfied. Personal Properly: Students are asked to limit their belongings to the fol- lowing while attending the institution. Men. 1 7 pairs brightly colored suspenders to wear to breakfast and lunch. 'l At least one shirt, preferably bright green, and reinforced at all points. 3 3 or 4 socks. It is wise to get good tough socks so they can stand the wear. 4. A book to carry about the campus. 5. Complete set of portraits of movie stars, with one box of thumbtacks. 0. 4 hand-knit mulllers, olive drab in color. 7 Bicycles are convenient, but tandem bicycles are absolutely and finally prohibited. Women. 1. Shoes with heels 2 Q inches in diameter. 2. 3 flannel pettiskirts. 3. 2 pocket handkerchiefs. 4. 1 hot water bottle. 5. 1 hand-crocheted napkin ring. li. 1 cushion. The tombstones are unusually hard. 7. 5 formal gowns to wear to camp suppers. GHAIDING SYSTEM The college employs a letter grading system: C, fair: D, poor: F, failure: and Inc., Incomplete. System employed under regulations of N. li. A. COFHSES OF STLTIJY 3ab Prose Composition. Greek. Excellent to aid in thorough mastery of the essentials of football. 1 Field Zoology. Open only to Phys Ed majors. Agricultural Analysis. Through this course a secure foundation on the farm may be secured. A major in Agricultural Analysis is soon able to identify tal cow, tbl hog, tel wheat field. Principles of Accounting. An easy course for anyone especially desiring to go nuts in one semester or less. Principles of Marketing. Open to Home Economics Majors and women stu- dents expecting to go into the field of marriage. Advanced Integral Calculus. Popular with English majors. 'Theory and Practice of the Flute. Extra fee of 2310.00 for sound-proof. bullet- proof studio. Education. Yes. you can get even that at Earlham. C0l.I.EtiE CALENDAR The college opens when it gets ready, and closes on the same schedule. The thirteen-month calendar is used, the thirteenth month being crowded into the lat- ter half of May. Vacations come when expected. Students are asked to observe the vacation dates, not remaining at college after the holidays start, nor returning before they close. Students from a distance are granted extra-leave of two or three days. One hundred eighty-three 1934 sARoAsso Chapel Thoughts of the Faculty XVith Progress luaking itself felt even in colleges. it has become possible to discover many new and startling facts concerning col- lege life. The old theory that students and the speaker were the only ones who underwent discouitort in Chapel has been exploded. and the following fragnients were picked up by a discerning scribe. They reveal the thoughts ot' those faculty IIIL'lIllJGl'S who do go to Chapel. Ilurxx G1mN'r: He does pretty well for a left-hander. Miss Pick: I wonder why the young people aren't like they were in my day ? DH. K15l.l,x': Philosophically speaking, he doesn't know what lie's talking about. Du. HII IiZ Aw shncks, here he's been speaking 40 minutes and hasn't even lnenlioned a single Greek. Mn. FL'Ns'roN: VVonder what I'll do with that Recent If S. His- tory class next hour? Gosh, 1,111 sleepyf Pnor. En: Interpretive Heading would help his delivery a lot. Mn. Roo'r: The silvery shaft ot' sunbeanls falls across the stage like a delicate finger seeking something fundamental! Miss D.xyls: Now about that speaker we were going to bring to I':llI'lll2llll-- Mn. Cox: lt' he'd snap his fingers it'd get his points across better. Mus. XXIHl'I'lllDliEI By and large. we tind-ee DH. Holtz: XVish I were out driving iny new car. Du. VVn.nM.xN: Suppose Prexy should forget his notes sonle- tilne? Dn. HALE: CNVho knows?J Mn. Ptorxnsx tXVho cares '?J One hundred eighty-four EARLHAM COLLEGE Ec1rlhc1m's Own Glossary Bundy llall: An occasional hangout l'or male students. Call: liarlhamish for sending a message lo a girl saying that as soon as shc carcs lo come down. you arc rcady to accompany hcr to thc Hudson. Example: Say, will ya call my babc l'or mc? Chemistry lab: Barn's closest competitor. Chisclcr: Practically cvcrybody in thc lunch linc. Chcvvy: Bcanic Stanlcy's vchiclc. Dancing: Complimentary lcrm l'or what occurs at liarlham brawls. liarlham cemetery: l'notlicial annex lo liarlham and Bundy Halls. Goll' course: The campus. Homecoming: Advance glimpse ol' oursclvcs in twcnty years. Institute of Foreign Affairs: Dcvicc pcrlectcd by thc college whcrc- by students may catch up on slccp. Laundry: An institution on thc campus clticicntly equipped with barbed wire lined tubs. and sulphuric acid rinsc water. Library: Synonym for the Drug and points cast and wcst. Mincralogy: Prerequisite for future carccr as rock-breaker. Open Housc: fab Farlham Hall. an occasion aftcr which thc in- mates tind thcmsclvcs bcrcft of all movable possessions. tbl Bundy Hall. polite term for riot. Post Ulliccz Sort of hallway in Carpenter Hall whcrc onc may mail lcttcrs. and glance casually at a box that is well-filled with cobwebs and Box Bent Due notiecs. Rhubarb: Farlham's bumper crop. Senior Camp Supper: A secret that is known in advance only to the rest of the college and thc Associated Prcss. Tclcphonc: A quccr-looking instrument to which onc is invariably called when in the showcr or aslcep. .ta The following songs are respectfully dedicated: Im not lazy. l'm just dreaming. to Hibbic Dycr. I've had my moments. to Francis Thompson. I hatc myself. to Bill Battey. l.ct's spend an cvcning at home. to Kitty and Horace The Last Bound-l'p. to the Commcnccmcnt luncheon. The pity of it all. to Bodcric Davis. Baby, oh whcrc can you bc. to Bud Fishcr. You'vc got me cryin' again. to thc Faculty. My middlc name is lovc. to Harold Albertson. l want to live on a farm in Indiana. to Betty Coalc. Fair Harvard. to Kitty Dennis. Smile, darn ya. smile. to Betty Macy. Lct's dress for dinner tonight. to Sid Hutton. So shy. to Eleanor Potter. Carolina Moon. to XV. Dunbar Davis. One hundred eighty-fivc 1934 SARGASSO ILHAM OLLITCH Founded 1487 The Ideal Place for Your Son or Daughter l..,a SlTl'A'l'EIJ UN 500 KILCDIETHES UF DANDELIUN GROUND XVITHIN EASY REACH OF IJEPENDABLE CEMETERY. Une Hundred Acres. Two Hundred Students. l'nli1nited Possibilities. n N-me 4 XV1'ite today to the President for Further lI1l'0I'll'l2lllOl1 f' Y if 5 a Lf.. , f. ' J , QI?f'!Z'M1-3ii,:f-, gf ' tr. if -5.422114-',..y ff 'wi j-jzr--:kg-'A 1' sc- .-A:,.-2-fgt': 'w-A 4' fff. f it tl gg fm, V31 '51 ff1fff ':2?'Zi I 7 ff 1 :i ??4f'-5-':1 '?1 ' 2- 1' s,, V, e gig' ' 31,15 'f ' 1 ' if 4 df H 9 ff-f ' -. f 2' Wig 'T ' - . . ggi W4 g ig:-' iz-Ylfil'-'f f 1 ', '-'M ., 435: . :fav-' V Ear . -- ... V ' fi: .,, . ..: ....,. . -f .. 4. IT ,. .. ' A Y .' 'Qffifz . i 4:21259 at-1 ,fffslw 4 ' sf- If Q1 .ii gig-5--A-:QElsffiiifz-fai'5i?iZ?5 'fi Q1 f'saii:L'gg-12115.l.f'f-l-1' 255' -,:,. ' , .., ,g q .y.5.7..M, , ,,,, -.,?:,75. , - f+:-.5-,ect-.v,,24,g4' -. fsggp,-4 , ., 4.,.g 1.- ,.g.: ,as , .21-,gi:'i,gx',g 5,g:xf4 A+ nm. ' '. :':-g,:, -. 1-,g11.1-s3,g-- -f.55:'..f.21gzgsg:: .ag -11:55:4 3 U 1 ,,::,,1 1. . ,. . if - 'fiffwtd-. ?s Es ?i5ai52S'Ss Egg ig -, 11 lisa A ff , . . . sf. I D., ,. . , ,. ffz 5 .V In '5' ' 'f5 '3 'i'5 'Viri' 'L - 9 if 5 1' L- ' :2: ,ga k 21- 9 . i:-1:1-2i-..-'11+- 'ff' - QT. : fa., fa ir.. '-1,39 WM fi- : F 1is '... v'52 1 2:3 li: -- 22' A 4 W i. .- 4- if ' H -' WA-P-4f ' '5.-.:5:f 2 :gf:j---Q ' i.5:Z:5:r:ig41:3g5:,15g5,j.2-':f:':':5:z2se5Y?f-.,.-sag,-A,,r- f':-'Mer- -A4 1r'1f3:E:E7I5??'??ff'fQ'f'f frf3 9fP'3?5i?2I?3?i'f ' L41-:P 8 Z0 ie ::5:Qf,j2M::,:::,:.. -.,. -. 5221-ig v,g.,.,1 .I U Z :fling ,gg Pwr? Qt 1 -wel : .f .-vm?--1-A P me-::::':s:s:gg 4 , - , A i , M-W-'VJ E. M if 5 One hundred eighty-six EARLHAM COLLEGE An Eorlhom Primer I see a big room. The big room is full of seats. The seats are full of people. A man is talking to the people. The people are all asleep. Here are some boys. See the boys? They are going into a building. See the man in the window? The man has a bucket. NYhy does he pour water on the boys. 'J I see a street. There are boys on the street. Some sit and some stand. They are all smoking. They eall it Camel Club. It is very funny. This is the Post. I thought posts were made of wood. This is a paper Post. NYhat do they do with the Post? Everybody kieks the Post. Doesn't the Post mind being kieked? Only the few students who run the Post See the man? XYhat is the man's name? His name is Shoemaker. NYhere does Shoemaker live? He liyes in Bundy Hall. Is that very far away? No, it is not very far away. Then why is the lnan always late? Who are those people in black? They are the seniors. XYhat do the seniors do? They run the eolleffe. 'D Ihen what is Prexy lor? Une hundred eighty-seven 1934 SARGASSO -And in Conclusion ITH thc 1934 SAHGASSO a rculity aftcr inuny months of plan- ing and working, wc wish to cxprcss our appreciation to those who luivc mzlclc our job both possiblc and CllSlQl'. Among thcnl wc numhcr not only our business ucquuintunccs but our fricnds as well. in most cnscs thcsc tcrnls lacing synonymous. Largely through their cllort and cooperation wc have bcen ublc to protlucc ti book which wc hopc will livc as an pcrlnancnt rccoril of Thc Ycar ut E2ll'llIillll. uncl as tangible cviclcnce to thosc who follow us ol' thc ZIIIIIS, ZIIHTJIIIUIIS, and ucllicvcmcnts of thc Class of 1934. To thc following. thcn. our thanks: MR. ARH UR FVNSTON Faculty Adviser INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY. Indianapolis Mr. Joc Todd Mr. Noble' Ropkcy BFNDY STUDIO, Piichnionil Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stonc Mr. Sutton Mycrs S. K. SMITH CU., Chicago Mr. A. A. Lubcrsky NICHOLSON PRINTING CU., Hichnioncl Mr. Il. B. Nicholson Mr. Hurry Tubcsing As wcll as za host of othcrs wllosc fricnclly suggcstions huvc scrvccl us as at guiclcpost and cncouragcmcnt. One hundrcd cighty-eight Pclfronize Our Advertisers if wr .,v ff' W 4- if .- ,', V- ' 5 . 1934 SARGASSO . -ki' i' SCHOOL DAYS . . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school lite as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. ir 'A' ir fLlurvi Zilub ' Jlcucvzice INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CCMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Om- llllIIlll't'lI nincty EARLHAM COLLEGE liN'1'liH'l'AINBIENT FOR EYEHYON li Thc Very Best in Stage zmcl S011-cn Alt1'z1ctions! HRITZ-Q HUDSQD liic'l1111cmcl's Popular P1'1ce4lTl1cz1tl'cs . . . A 111711118 fl goof! slmwf Fwcllty-five Yours of Tryi n g' Heal Vp-to-Ilatc Athletic FI,0XVIiRS BY XVIHH Tho Mc-rcllry XVQ15' fOI' is GllllI'illllCL'il W V X H ALI, SPUHIS I LEMON'S FLOWER The SHOP Geo. Brehm Co. 10 3 Main Phone 10923 528 Malin St. Plmnc 1717 Um- llunclrcml ninotp i- -T 1934 sARGAsso The Richmond-Leland Hotel '23 Riehmondas Social Center tudents .' Subscribe to the EARLHAM P EST YOUR OWN COLLEGE NEWSPAPER XVhy not send holne u eopy of The Pest eueh week for your Parents to read? Give them tl ehunee to discover that you ure not on the Inonthly Honor Roll. Let theln know that you have nuule Pestseripts three weeks straight. .-Xren'l they interested in your welfare? Don't they pay your hills anyway? Of course they do! So why not run up another hill und send them THE EARLHAM PEST 9 One hundred nin ety-two EARLHAM COLLEGE Fifty Years SERVICE in Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio DELICIOUS BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS -Always Dependable XXX- uri- now Oll'l'l'llllf nllutllcl' SL'l'YlCC In x u I nl in 1 U I' ,UCL 1'0L'L' CI,OYl'Ill FARM SlOlilnS A COOPIZILX- 'l'lVli GHOVP with an MICMBIQRSIIIP now ol' sc-x'c-lily-five. .X rcul selling plan. IOS. A. GODDARD CO., Muncie, Indiana XXX' llrxnk vuu. SCHOOL Sl'I'l'l,llCS lim'1'yIl1i11g for ilu' Don'l Say BREAIJ Slzulenl and Tefzchez' Say Barlel. Rohe St Rosa Co. 921 Main Stn-el Corn-Top llOllllJlllllL'lllS ol' z., Vanzant 85 Warfel C0llSllllIlHll1111121017611 .45 DIETZEN'S BAKERY RICHMOND One hundred ninety-three 1934 SARGASSO QtEq I lg,,,fim1,q g I mmm lla VI i 'A' my X...-..- flvxh- '.f Y vI...?Y I ,Eli N 4.-I E 4 555359 1 E if ii .lr- tI.fiuW1Lgm --,:L3-9-1- .41 ml- Q.-gf lil -1 ..-- - '-- H -4 :IT JT -f 2- fl mi S. s ln JCI- fx ., Ei 5 , Ivj .i-lt - -V . X 9'1- 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 he certain to receive not only unquestioned protection for your funds hut also careful individual at- tention to your every requirement. The otlicers ol' this institution nre always pleased to he consulted personally on any banking or financial matters und to place their knowledge and experience at the disposal ot' customers. Second ational Bank One hundred ninety-four Complimcnts ot' SWAYNIC, ROBINSON X CU. Hiclimoncl, Incliuna Compliments of MlI.I,lClt BRUS. HAHUXV,-Xlili COMPANY Wliolcsulc lixclusivcly PRINTERS AND ISINDERS 01 THE SARGASSO Nicholson Printing Company Printers - Publishers - liookbimlcrs 26 - 28 - 30 North Ninth Slim-cl RICIIMOND, IND. STATIONIil'lY and Pl'BI,ICA'l'IONS for CUl.I,l'IGES and SCHOOLS Ono humlrctl ninoty-five 1934 SARGASSO lllS book is hound in ei TMtJi,l.1Jx' lVI,xnl-3 Cowan for wliieli there is no substitutef ol' equivalent. Mo1.l,oY Mixmi COVERS, pro- duced by the oldest organiza- lion in the COVCI' field, ure to- day, ns always. the standard ol' exeellenee. Your book. hound in an lNIoI.1.0Y lVIAnif: flOYIilt, will give you the finest Olllillllilljllk Write for inforinntion and prices to The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Colnplinients ol' XVEST VIRGINIA COAL and COKE COIIPOHATION 705 Atlus Bunk Bldg. CINCINNATI OHIO Y UNDY T DIO I 1934 Szirgasso IJlIOlOg'l'2llllIy by Stone 722 Malin Street Outstanding Selections in Individual AVOlIIClI,S NVezn' Sittloh's Rielnnond, Indiana One hundred ninety-six COLLEGE Svc llxc R1-sl 111011 Sw' ilu- BEST STARR PIANO STARR FREEZE Harris Produce Co., Inc 11ylIUlf SllIF lJisl1'1'I111l1n's T Poullvy , 1 T' Eggs 1fll'll1l1Ul1fI'S 011111 P1'mI111'l ' ' Butlcx' - Chccsc 1xI1lllll1.2lL'1lll'CI'S lm' owl sixty-Iivc ycurs I THE 1356 Plmm-S 1212 COMMONS I,l'MI3ER CO. COl11l111l11Cl11S 711 S110l'1l1ilI1 Strccl of The A. G. Luken Drug Plmm' 1388 Cillllpally 'fl H.: .l. M. COE PRINTINK' COMPANY 1117 Rlllill Stroul Om- 1111111111-ml 11i111-ty-wvc Allvcrlaun,ll11l'nl11, 136. 156 Allm-clit. 1:itt11,62. 91, '16 Alcxnmler. Yun, 40 Allen, 1lerl1:-rt. 76. 911. 161 Allfn. Rn:11.l14 Hailry, Betty. 411, 37, 113. 1112 Iiaalwr, B:u'lr:n':1, 1:14, 91. '15, 117 Bnlfc, Ed. 155 Billie, 5Izi1'y.64.E11 Bzililcrstnn. M.1rgnret. 76. l11.11.1,'1U. 111.1 Bari, k'2.1tl1e1'1l11', 711 Bunn-tt, Bzirl1nrz1,411, RS. 167 B:n'rn-tt, Roller! 11.. 76 Barren. 11.11141-1 R.. 411, So, SS. 110 Bzirtsl. L'l1ai'lcS. 76. 914 Bzn'tr:nn. 1lmv:m,l. 41, 112, 116 Bzillry, Bill. 134,149 Bcntlvy. Mary l.nn. 711, 111.168, 1711.111 Bills. llelcn. 61,115 Blzicli. lilmrlus, 711. S14 Blnnrl, llcnlmina, '16 Bnliringer.Lil1z1rlcS.41,154,156 Bnnil, lim-ntliy. 41, 513. 116. 1114. 167 Bonner. Relwuccn. 711. '16, 1711 Burgiiizni. 1':n'rnl, 111. 1113, 1711 Bnwcr, llnrulml. 41. 1411 111-11511-1', Engn-nc. 114. 155 Br-mlm. Rhczi. S7. 97, 1113. 1114. 11111, 167 Brooks. liulurri, 711. Sb. 1411. 154. 1611 Hr-iwrr, Rnl-1-rt, 64. 95, 111.1 Brmvii, llnrnlrl,1111, 02. 111.1 1'11'11wn. llinwictt. 64, 111.114, 111.1 Hrunil, 11:-stef, 4193. 1112. 167. 10-5. 172 Bi'l1ln'i',A1f1'v:ml. 76 Brnnvr, llziry Alice, 42, '11, 116. UN, 1112. 111.1 Brunner. Yiclrr-. 76 B11I11lj'.11C1'l1L'I'l,70 Bnrlmnck. Bill, 64, SR. '14, '17 Bnrlcs, llzn'i'iq-11, 76 1':1rtcr,,lnl1n E., 42 1'artrfr..1nl1n1l., 42.02.154,16l1 1'l1:ii11lu-rs. lfrnnk, 64 Vliaiiilmrs. 1l:n'i'y. 4.1. 152 1'lun1g, Ping Sung. 43. '111 1'l:n'k, ,1l1l1Z111,11-4, 111S.111, 155 fl:n15,A1i11.45. 167 Grille, Brtty. O4.S7.91.11.1, 117. 1113. 11111 1'uz1tv.'. Myra ,l:inc.515.1711 L'1111l1,1iunrgiz1. 4.1, 87.16. 1112 1'u1w, .-X1f1'e1l, 44, UH. 1115, 1114, 1118, 1111, 112. 1511 1934 sARoAsso Inclex of Names 1'111pli11rli, Grace. 64, 96. 167, 168 lilwsznivl, Miriam, 76 llwanpl, Phyllis, 44, 117. 167. 168. 1711, 171. 172 1'1'avcr. Jnlm. 4-4.115 11111115 1 in 1 Dziggy. Tnni, 94 Davis lflizalietli Davis Iftlic-llsn Davis, 1:1'Z111CSS,-O Davis. 'i li:nn.155 Ilefuu. 11Ill1l12111.7-0.91, 112 Dcfrun. Twin. 45. 1112. 11.14. 150 191, 110, 117, 1119, 111 Dickinson. Rnhert, 132 Diggs. julin, 514. 155 Dillon. Blaucl1c.11l. 95 Douglas, Nclla. 1211 ljnlke-ri1m,Aviflis. 711 llunlvnr, limilic, 711 Dyer. Ilil1lmrd,711 Elnxznn. Robert. 45. 821. 1112. 150. 1611 Elliott, xY1ll1i1.111. 45, E19 Iiricsnn. ,1c1in,76 Iivans, Lydia. 64, 911. 93,1111 1113, 161 Evans. NVilli:mi. 64. 153 Eylcr. .Xrlin1:. 45, L14 ' l .1 in 1 l'rc-rk, 51I1l'12l11.711, 171 Vrnll, l'1l'Ill1CS5. 168 1'nn ' ,. fe' .,15 , , 44 . , '14 I 11 l C14 1JC11I11!N.1'3111C1'1l1t', xg: ,.1ary ,lzinc, 711 fillkinlwnrg. Rn1l1, 46 :11l'141ll'l211', L'11rolinu,46. 117, 118, 1112, l11.1, 1711 l l l'lcl1l, llelcn,46.11l.f16.116, 167 liislin-15. jwlin. 76. 112, 156 l l l furf, lvzln, 95 frank, li!lTl11'N'11, 76. 111, 1111, 11111 Franklin, l'r11sie-r. 76 Hzxrnllnrr. Limllcy. 46. 514.112, 1112. 121 Hillmrt, 14l1Il.1'lL'S. 1111, 1113, 144 lilnys, X1ildreL1. 47, 91. 94 1lni1li1ei', Luis, 711, H7, 91, U6 1Enrm:1n. l1I:x1'iennnzl. 76 7' K 1 1 1QUttscl1:ilk,j11ln1. 41,81 111-, 116. 1111. 1-11. 151. 156 Hretscli, P11OE'l1E', 116 1iriHin, Anna Nay, 47,116,168 llnswcilcr, Fred. 47. 5111, 516. 1118. 111, 1211 hnswcilcr, Margv. 711, 1624, 171 lliullcy, l1:1vi4l,1F11.112, 1114. 1.15. 156 llzullvy. llzlim--2. lip-1'nLi1'1l. 64. 911, 112116. '11, 1113. 155 l1c'rl1el'1, f12. 153. 161 , llzile. Tum, 64, 99 llall, lfmnccs, 64,511,103 llall. Malcolm, 36, 1311, 133. 142. 156. 151 llannnsli, Victoria, 48. 97 llarnier, Eflward, 70, 1113, 161 llzirner. 11pal, 70 llzirper, Helen. 64 Ilnrringtnn. Mary. 43 llzirriwn, l'1iul.64. 95 llarslmnni. llardwiclc, 76 llurvcy. Robert, 76, 135, 144, 15.1 l1.1t1iclml, Curl, 711, 1151 llecatliurn. Elcumu'.115 Ile-drick. Philip. 76 llerscliel, Keneln1,76,86 llilfk-lwrzlnrl. Elwmul, 43. 149, 156 Hill. Sfanincl, 64, 811.132, 156 11111. Virginia. 76. P15 llinslmw, Mzirjurivs, 48. SS, 11.1, 1114, 167 llul1lJS. Jnlin, 64, 511. 1.1171 llueri1cr.,1n:1i1,711 lluffman, Iiplith, 49, 114 l'l11lziclz15'. Mary. 64, 111. 97. 1113 llnllingswurtli. Maurice, E15 llnskina, XY:1ltc1', 411, 90. 92. 1113 llnffnian, Elgetllu, 94 llnll, ,l1m, 49. 911. 91. 93, 1112, 11181 1111. 111 111 llnnt. Ilznmld, 95, 136, 144. 156. 162 llnrsting, Richard, 711. 915, 155 l1ll1C111ll5. Yii'gini:L, 711 llnttnn. Iiliggilyekll, 76, 96 lug:-ls, 1':inl. 4'1, S6, HS, 911, 112, 1112. 1114 ln 1in1 11? jcftcris, ,lul1n. 711, 911. 1113 julmsun. Alctlm ,l:niu. 511 ,1U111'lSO11. Nita. 76 lulinson, Ralph, 711, 1111. 134. 156 jnncs. Emlgur. 94 .1-mlan. Mzinrice. 64, 915 justice. Trcizi. 511 limiper, 1XI:n'y, 711, 114 liixnsel. Tell. 511, 811. 1112. 116, 131, 149. 156 lin-ene, Jim, 71.1. SS, 1111 lieinper. Ricliard, 155 Kendall. Sally. 511 liienker. janet, SS. 115. 1119, 116. 1111. 121.1 King. YY:ilter, 1118. 136. 148 King. 1Yilli:in1,414 liialing, 1Y1ll:1i'Ll, 51. US, 122 Lzinml, Mails--lin, 115. 145, 155 Om' 111lll1l1'l'11 ninvty-Gigllt Snlycr. -1011 . EARLHAM COLLEGE 1.:111gN11111, ,X1111.1. 11-1 1,:111ga11111, 111.1 M.1y, I1-1, '15, '1o l.:11x:111, X1'1ll1111'. '1-1, 155. 1112 1,1-11'1-r. 1.1 11 ix. 711. '11 1,uu1s, 171111111111-, 51 1i1'11Icx 11-11111111 '14 1711 l,1111ll11y. 511111111-I, 711, 1111 1.-1g:111, l,11u1s1-, 70 1,11!t, My1':1.rv-1 1,111111cn, 111,-111'gv.'. 51 1.111111-11, M:11l11z1, '1S M1'11:1111'. ,111l111, 78 Mrlhy, M:11g,1r1'I. 72 MCL'1':1r1y1'11. 1I:11111'y. 7S M1:ll1-r1111111. Il111x11'1'. hh, 1.12. 142 151 Mc1Q1':1w, 111:11'11.N. 52. '15 M1'K111111-3. lfrul, 1111, '15 R1fN1111.1L111111,'1-1 11.103, 1'21i7.111L-111, 51 M.1g1111ss1111, 1fr111.'12 Mmm, M:1r1:111:1. 7.1 M:11'1s. l11111:1111. 711,151,103 M:11'kc1', 11-1r1s, 111.1 M:11's11. 11111111113 0-1, '111, '12 M:11'1i11. l:1'.1111-1-4, 7S Mznvily, 1fl1':1n111', 711, '11, '13, 1113, 11wS M1121-, 1511111-rt, 52, '15 Mcdx. Mllrw, 7S. '15 Mcgc111ty. K.1t111c11n',b!x,111'1, 1118 N1c'SC1'l1t'1. 111-1111. 72. '111. 115, 1711.17 Mi11111cl1111, 111lH11, 611, '14, 11'1 M111111ct11n, Mary. 00, '15 Mill-S, 171':111r-,-1, 52, 121, 122 Mi11c1',1J111'11111y,52 Miller, I'.111l. '14 Millia, 1111111,7S Mills, Betty, 75 Milli, R11s:1111111. 72 Mitchvll, 1:11111-Q, 72 M111'111'll. 1i:11111'511, 5.1 M11111r,'1'11m1:1y.5.1,H'1.1511, 1511, lm, M111'g:111, .'X11m'1. 72. '14 M11rg:111. .X1111:1,lz1nc, 72, 51-1 M11rg:111. M:1rj111'1c, 53, '14 M.11'ris, 1'1Yc'1y11.SS.l'1. 1711 My1:1'S.M11ri:11111:1,7S Mycrs. S11tt1111, 72 N1.'um:11111, '1'1l1':1, 116, 'N Nic!-1y, IJ11y11-.5.1.11tv.11'1 Nuakcs. -1i1111L'S, 60. S11 1111-1'. 11cl1111, '14 11VC1'11lIl11, 1fr:111c1-S. 54, 167 11m-1'111:1n, M:11'i1111. 1.14. 156 11x1g'11, J111111. 74 1':1g1'. NX1111Z1111.J-1 l':1rk1-r, 1111111. 1311, '111, '12, 1113, 151. 101 1'.11'!111gt1111, 12511111 1-1 '14 l':11't111gl1u.M:11'y. 1. 1'2111j',x1I1!'j' 111,711 l'1-ug, Mary 11111141-, 3-1, '11, '14. 111K 1'u1ru111, l':1r1111'1z1. Oh l'111-111115. M1I1I11-11 '15 1'11i1111s, M1111rc 11, 12 l'11t1c1'. 1f11':1n11r, 7' 1'11uL-rs. M:11'y 1':11l1111111.f1f' 1 11'1c1-. 111111'1cS, 1111 1 1'1'11sSu1', 11l1v1.1, 72 R:11x1cy. 7 A 1x1-lwlc. 55. '17, 11:1t1i!T, 911-1111311111 ww RL'Il1.'IZ1lI..'x1II1x1i11'j'.f.2. Ruflgzum, ,111n1w, 78. SX' RlC111t'1'. l-7r:11111a, '15 R1cl1tr1'. Mn1'y.'1-1 Ri1ll111t11. T11111. '14 1-1' Rxggm. 1111111 11111111115 , 55. 117' 1111s..X1111c So '11 1111111111-111, .111:111L-ltr, 78, '15 Rmlcfelml, Yirpginix '15 Rue, Maxine. 72, SN. '11, R111I111'. Anim, 56, '14 1111ss.N1111L'y,7S 1111t11e1'111c1. 1111551-11.h11. lhlvn A 'I11 R11111ie1'. ' 1111m1e1111s11. 1'2r1i111. 00 1111113-, M:11r11 lm. '15, 14.1. Kyle,1it11y1,5o,'1-1,1o7. 11 72 '14 111'1.111. 113 '11.1m.1,11.l,1, 111 1.111.110 1711 '15. 111'1, 11'1, 1711 '15, 14.1. 1152 1511, 156.157 1bX.1711,171,172 1, 1511, 157 1711, 171 1. 173 11111 Sz11yc1',1Yi11i1m1. 56. '15 Snwin, 1101'i1Ct'. 57. '1'1 Snwin, 1iE1f11131'll1t',57.l1'1, 1118. 1711. 172 Scz1ttsrg111'111. E111-11,t10,'11.'16. 1711, 172 Sc:1tts1'g111'111, Mary, 57, S7 SC11I1E1C1E1Y11111, l,1111. '111. 145, 155 SC1111cks, '1211C1111ll. 72, 317, '11, 1113. 1711 Se-nisnig. Sam. 1111, 11111 Slmmel. 1:1'11nk, 57. '11I, '15, 1112. 116. 141. Sh,-ckle-y. Betty. 73, 1113 Smith, Yirginxa. 72. '10 Snyder. Mwrrir, 78. '14 5115-111-1'. 111-1111, SS, S'1. 1-15. 151. 1611 Spade. Rulmrt. 53, Sc. '111. '111 Spurs, 111111.'1't, 53. N'1, '111. 1112. 1515. 11311 Stanley. H1111-l, 58, '14 S1I1'111i'j', Rugw.-r. 5'1, 119, '111. 154, 156 Stanley, Rulmrrl, 711 St:111t1111. 1imily,72 Stark. Frznnccs. SU. 87, '1.1. 121. 167. 168 F-1eu1r.MT11'y 1:L111L'11L', 72.1119 172 1511 F11-i11l11'11111.1':1111.H'1,'15,1,12.151,1511,157 51L'11111'l1m. 51111111-11. 111 S11-v1111s, j111111. 00, No, 1.1-1. 141, 152. 1513 S111m111,.l:11111K,72,'1-1 S1r:1ul1, 1'1l1:1n111'. 5 '12:111111v1r11. Slligp-ru, 5'1 '1':1111'y. l71111'c11Cv.', Tx 'l':1y1111'- 1I-1xy:1111.171l,1,S1J. SX, '111. '12. 1:11. lib 'I'--1f:111', I1z1x'111. 155 '121-xl, A1111-, 1111, '14, '1'1 T111-1-l1:1111, .X1'1I111r '12 'l21111111:1x, My1'11u.011,'14, '1I1 'l'111,1n:1Q, NY111i:1111, '14 '1'l11111111x1111. 171'il11E1H,1J0,1.1.1.172,1311 '1'11111l11151111, Mary 1'lm11y, 1111, 1111. 121 1 1 1 ,1 '1'11'1111Q1-1111, 1xJ111111.7-.l11v1- 'l'1'1.'11111L'c1'. Y:11'y2m. '15 '121'1'Nwl. M:1rj1'11'ir. 611, '11 '1'ri111111c. -11111E1.01. l11'1, 1111, 111S, 1711 'l'111111-r. Mary. 72, 1113, 1141 'I'y 51111. 1'11'I1111i1111.f91'1. '111. 155. 1511 Y:111NY:1g111:1'. .'X1w1111,11lS Y:11':1c11, 111'vi11c. 66, SX, '111. '1-1. 1113. 1113, 111. 1115, 1211, 156 Yun, A1J11'1.'1Z11'L'1.7'f1, S7 11':11111c11. Yirginlzn, 714 11':1g11L'1'. '1'1'c11is, 7S 1Y:1rrc11, .X1111c. 172 1Y:1Q1x11w, Y1111:1. 72 112111. Iimily. 611. '11. '17 111-1111. I1g1yi11, '-1 111-1111. 1i11z:111e111.'14 XXX-1111, Mary. 156, 515 1Yu11st1:1'. X111'rm11. bl. '111. '1-1, '1'1 1Yr11s11.'1', S711'!111. 60. N7, '1.1.'1t1, 1117. 1hS, 172 NYvn111111g. 11clr11, 78 1Y111'c1c1', Ruth, 1115. 167, 1118. 171. 172 1Y1111L'.,111sc11l1.7S 11'1gg111s. J111111. 72, '14, '17, '1'1 xX'11f11'11f11'I, Margaret. 1111. '13, '16, 1113 1Yi1k111s. Lua. 61 XYiIs1111, If111y11, 06, RS, '12, '15 11'i1s11z1, 171-a11cis.',14. 11114. 15.1. 10.1 XY1lf11n.111:111'gia1111:1,b0.'10 11111111-r, 111-1-rgc. 711. '14 XYi11Nl-1x1'. Reluccczu. 87, '11 1Y111111, Lnuiie. '11 XY11111l. Lucilc. 72. 111.1 1X111111s, 113111, 1111, 111 11'111111w'1r11, 1'1cr11ir1-, hh. '11, '14, '17, 111.1 11'1'1g11t. 11c1c11. 72, '10, 1113, 11111. 1711, 171 1YfigI1l, 111z11'y.-Xllcn-,62.'1'1. 167 Yuqrr. 1.l1t11cr. 62 Zin1me1'111:111, 1,1 iS. 116. S15 13? On 0 1ll11111I'L'11 ll111L'1y-111110 1934 SARGASSO I-DLMMA AWISCHOOL University 0 Indianapolis tEstablished1893J Indianapolis, Indiana ff . .. 1 sy Ihree year course leading to L.L.R. Degree. The Case sys- tem is followed by lectures and practical exercises. The Indi- ana Law School is located within three blocks of the Federal District. State Supreme and Appellate, County and Municipal courts: and all State Boards and Commissions. Most court eases are conducted by the students in the local court rooms. All instructors are now. or have been, practicing attorneys. BOARD OF DIRECTORS MA'l l'HIAS L. HAINES LOUIS B. EXVBANK HILTON L'. BROVVN JAMES M. OGDEN For inforinatioii. address Registrar, 8 E. Market St., Indianapolis Index PAGES PAGES Administration . . . .... 25-37 .Iunior Class ...... . .63-79 Advertiseinents . . . .... 192-200 Mask and Mantle .... .... 1 16 Anglican ...... ....... 9 7 Men's Debates .... .... 1 08 Baseball .... ....... 1 55 N. C. P. ...... .... 1 17 Basketball ... .... 135-145 Phoenix ........... . . .91 Roards Club . . . Bundy Council .. Choir ......... Day Dodgers ..... Double E Club .,..... .,....118 .....86 ....122 ....9-1-95 ....157 Post .............. Precedent Committee President ............. . . Sargasso .,.. Senate ..... ,... ...'.11I3 .....89 ..26-27 ....102 .....8S Iiarlhamite ......... .... 1 05 Senior Class ...... ..39-62 Iiarlhain Hall Council. . . ........ 87 Sophomore Class . .. . .69-73 Feature .............. .... 1 75-191 Tennis .......... .... 1 54 Football ......... Freshman Class . .. Handbook ....... ....129-137 ....75-79 ......10-1 T. K. A.. . .. Track ...... Varsity Club . . . . ,......111 1-17-153 .......156 Index of Names .... .... 1 98-199 XV. A. A. ........... 1135-173 Ionian ............. ....... 9 II AVOIIICIFS Debates .... ..... 1 09 International Forum . . . ........ 96 Y. M. C. A. ....... . . .92 Intramural .......... .... 1 59-163 Y. W. C. A.. .. . . .93 1 NICHOLSON PRINTING COMPANY 'Iwo hundred ,-..C,.,.c,,. .,.,,.,.,,,.
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