Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1935 volume:

f -J XXxx ljh f J 4 f ,-I. mu -. ...A A-xx, vv vm -'Q' 'X X - I -, A MNST -fa' .Fw ' 'gimlxxws' U .,. I di I3 mmouu 5 . :L-H5313--337 K. ' ,I L- FN . I n J s , X Lf' - ' N.. 1 'F-5 E f' . : 2 ma Q 52:2-23 25:2 - I -'I-547 - ' riff: I if A R : 3 E 1 E? Q 2 Q E Q E ' S , N 1 P , f llifgjag NICHOLSON PRINTING COMPANY RICHMOND. INDIANA 1935 Sargasso JOHN NV. PARKER Editor XVAIJER KING Bz1s1'1111.vs fullllllgfl' Copyright 1935 1935 Sargasso Earlham College Richmond, Indiana Publlshcd by Qonim' Clams ruler of ooks The College Activities Athletics Features FOREWORD Search carefully, and you will find a year Of campus joy and sport imprisoned here. Earlham! Can printed page reclaim The cheers and green caps of a football game, Pajama'd figures leaping round a flame? A white corsage pinned to a dancing dress: Bull session talk. of cheerful candidnessg An operetta, colorful and gayg Some cemetery madness, then a playg And classes marching onward, day by day. Ah, in this book we all are here again. Buildings are framed, the clubs you entered when You were a frosh are here, and in the end You will, between these pages, find a friend. M. E. H. e College Views Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Y' tIE4QL I 4,1 X 117' ' M nga- SN X X Wh C A ,sag A 8 ' 'TQ Q , -V .1 , 45. NN v ' u' .1 Q, ,. . , - 1 , . 1 .. , U' -i L l . 'ff if I. ling. ,f --. - v ' I . Q' . I- ' J., '..,- .. ' WJ- ' -J,- ,, r 314. V ,b .tl A . 4 f. , , A Ili il 4 , , A . . , 5 'wi ,I - L 6 ' u f - F Q ' I R . In , i I 1'!3 ' 1 4 1 Z-,I . , j f + HF? Y-y 4 0 Q ',' Ji AFL L 17.0 ' u . F Y lan., ' al J .qu .xg ,1-1 The Drive ,yay , LH, 1 L..1:'e,' .yr ,, ,,,tA!a:,.- , LH., fix? H ii mi,-53,-f vi ' - f f ' -'11 1- ,'i' Hi : -3 . , - 3-ff: fl 'du - N nk X 1 L A , ' r V .' 3' lf 'E ,.5..k ,f. J. ,, L V ' +- , - J f 4. 1 f Y ' . 1 J ,, -fi-,Q . , D -.1.4-,qv-dt ' i . ' N ma ' 135 :X hlrx x j U . If , Liz' v , . Y U X N il K ' x , , 1 Q '-fy 6 A ' H ' . ' , - W, x f x , ,I . ' 1 X' X - Y x I - , ' f ' N .g., WT-- 5 ' . , 1 1 X , - 'L' if . fr ' ' f- ' Y ' .' '1 -'- A ' AQW1 'lf ,V V 'i ' IA Y .A 1, -- I , 4 1 :u 1 . , , L ,. 9 , ,., x 4, ' . lf 'H 5' . ' x , ' .. F1 X ' ' ' ' ff I N if-4' K J. ,. V lu Vi- 7.x I-fxxfn .1i':',g' 5 .. ffe 1 , . ,' , ,, I I . .- 'izjdl , . B. f A, . . ' .I . x - 3.1 'ly J-, ' . 5 J I ,, A 4 - 1 .. 3. - J ,. .K I .. We Q.. V P 1 T'L I , 4111. '. 1 . A v -n' X L Q, 5.35 ,C .1 -s . r' Q .- ax ' 'L P? I, , . 'nl 14. if YL' 2' i v . e ,, v , ' L ' , v , ' , :u-mx , A. jf,- . 1 Q 1' .-- -'x xv arlham all W1 vv Qin' - Y'Il'v'Q Ik ' ' I -, Y UI ,, .3 ' J W' irivq WI- I H' if 'x '! f I . I. I - v I I . I .II I I 4 'I . II .1 III. I, 1 . I.I l I I 544,-?4 II. I- .. I. . .I. -, .' ,, ,. II I: . . '1-.RIF -s Q r mmf- V., I . III I .6 -. .2IIf.h IGLLI f . 'g ...Q ' BUG' in ii' f 1, f . faq. 114 ?- Y:-Q 'i'. ' ' W ' ' f, L. .1 QI,-+ 1 .f ' 'I 1 ,N , T w.Q1f q,f'g .I I I. ,Q, s 1 ' -V. ep . ' ' f' '- . III-.7I.I,.IIcI.I I... 5, ' ' ,,- .I 'V+ I KS -'vw I. f - 1wfGw..1- M, if ' ' , H I III I,1'.I 55' ,III II' II r- x Is ,I ,, I , . 1 f . f gn . I I. . -,IIII-,fg.f,.I-. -- 1 -' if - -, v .I . f- . I' - f ' gl '-,'r.1 I 'I I. I WIFI., -I II,IHI ,gI.,1IIII-. 'M ' ' .. ' 0.---f-ef. I .. I 1 I, I I .N er 5 .LI JI I Ip, I- . .L I3 .. . , I: ' I: 1 'I -- . 5 , ' I'- -,IM -- : 'QI . ' -,gs - . - . . '. ,-.I I 1' I rII I 'V 1 YISISI 94 .1 JV5 ' 5I:'.,.vS:'1fK,. . , ,, .1 f Y I , . H .w 4- 3' - YJ? 15:1 i 1' ,Fa 'f I-A I '. .GI , VI .II5 'IIII5 f- L ' in-If I4 . . .v,.. .I-f.,1a! 4 -- . . -f X. M - -.A - M, - - 1- I, Ifxfs 4 . -- f ,..,.... -'.,. Hr' I ' f . . 1 1 .. . 'Iyq'4I, ., 7 7 'Ig-iw ' TX: i4IQ,'.,I ' Isbh. ' . .,I. 1 I ' 'I ..I . I, ,J - - ' ' Y. N 1 095 '43 - f '- .I V. 5 Ag., v 3 -'9',.T- 5 - P' , -1 I 'I' ,arf--.4 .su 351 Q ,.rf.,g.if.Ig. - -'-J 34' -'J - 'X'i,.-J' I . 1 L .'w.'v. .,, , Lg A - It r Q9 'Q-'I-QL. i- bl r-L-Y , 1 3. ' Y A I , u 3' ', .s ' ' , - ' ' 'P ., I. ,I V . -. .. .In'qi'.f,.n.- ' 55. - 5I II -. iI...x'.:. ' 'iv 'L f '-1-I - 0 f. kill, ' I'4'I Ii, f.'ef '1.-Pt..-' v ,. 5' , 7' .16 .5 fy ' II, 'W' 'fr 4I'fk5'-i- I W5 -wr ' 1 Q A IIf1tI--011 . Kfv AI... I ,If N71 '7- ,I I, C I,III, '!' '. N If ' ll-. FAI I' 1 MIN' v , .I . ' f if -'yy ugh' . .. ' IL . 3 I4II7Ig I. - I. II II 1 1 'f - . fy A A .I . I , 4--..,i Ig. If I I H -A......: 4-'wp' f '. .f-i..,I.g II A .' .'jI.II- .!,-. , 4. A NJ- -3 'H B .'.I -My .H 9 . I , I ,IIASIL JI wif ,C IIfIIN-Ti,-Q I,M,l.II I I II . I I, II III III -I , . -,I 'I Jr W- .1 .,I I,-..-III I, I,.f I I Q5 .3 'Jw' .-'. 1 I.-..I, I-IINIYQ I X . n ' 5 ?.'t!.i. .' YQ., 'WS .IA-'fir-P' , ., im I I I ,1- '-1. A 'Y' - A .. I- 'zf-' Sf 1-gf-V, A--knit,-'f I . . 'I I. 5-zl' hi QI . I . .4'1'g J 2 ESI .fyxr I I 'I V I A' wiv 'Q .. I. iw . 1 'Sling Q1 ir.. I , I I I 4 ga' , I .. - I , I 'fu 1:.,.' ' ' - J ,if f 'l ':5 f 1 I ' '-'I - ' . P-Q.-I.. 5' , I If .IMI I ' .1 ' , . 1 f . ,j, ,, -'u ' 1 - . LI I I., ,, I . . .II - ,II . 'f c- - fl ' I . .1 D. IIvI..,-I .-,,. . .,. ... I I. -4 'vi' .Ip v ' L. I I v l igltifiivv . 'fig' ffj 1. 'N II QHNI- 3, L P . :H K I4-4 'oh , I IM If f'I'4 ' II r.-- f ,Q gl' .5 ' -' '!'+..- ws.-.,,y?, -1 ,nv fgwfxf -P ' 11,1 A YJ' 5 I . . .4 1 .gf -Q' f Ig- ,,f. ,.:.1I I5 ' - I7 ' 51.5144 -pw' ' The Bock I 5' u '. T Sir.. 'H .D , xv ,' v' 9 , .mv W 1,7 'fqx -: .gr f . , , A -.-5... .r' Sl 1 .. M z .4 -. . . , 4 ,w 1. 1 J: f jill' w 1 . ' 13 .' .Q A, I :sh ... ,1, .4-.-' ff' 6 u'. ' J ,H .1 7' a . 5 . .gf Q , . A 5.15 1. ..,- ,, , X. A' ,-Y, , , mv. V . f M K... - I ,V .M 1' vu . J- -. 1 4.. 5' S1 ir. L, . 4 . Va : V 1l '.' , . 1,- .nk ' ,, Q rffzy E, V1 1 V 2- f. ' .-f - . V-.. ',A - ,' . . ,V 5. '21 v, '. , J ,- Q - Q..-Aa..-ff R? Y . Qisffk ws ,. -Uv fi., ii-if 'li w sf' E' 1.5, N., s 'Q,. - v gr+,Xlh-Q . 1, 'DQ xr- , ? ' IW 1 ,JM .img 4' . '. 'Tl-'L' Q.. llwf .3 ' 'Yr' ' u 7'- 155511-M 1 Q' ' 'LAVI '?. ' ' nf '-1227: ' ,. ., rr' X , . lp- tl .' Q -Y .'-5 'Q ff. 'V ,Q Y' -as s .v, 'K a - A - 4. up 7.4 3110.54 :A . ,fn L, 'u' .rv , 3 2: f-,I-g E 5 , Y, Q I -- 1 .4 .b,,y':. 1 Carpenter Hall s a . e- ,.,. - ..-E K. A gi Q. .f , ', ', ' .al ,, 4' 55' 4 3,1 i, . . ,I ' ,V- vd-f .-iff ' -T . 1 I W! nl , kb, ' 'Z fi- K' 'Yin Y A ,, Fi . -vfifizff . 5 0 gf: I ew L-Y, ' I Af 2-I ? ', 15.nf4.4 t ,E . V ' .5?4fyg ' , an 1 x' -' ' ver' - fs-' 4 a.f',,vZski 5-,,.g -3, ' 95115 , - '-1 .flgv :ev 45:31. '51 if , L' J' ,repel-, ,- ,J - -Eli., .2 1, 1, - .. .1 1 - I 1 , 1'-. . ,H V f.,1',w,f-' 5,79 3 3-.i ,gg-534 'gf-:-.v 1' uve: ,,g,Q. , , .gy 0 2' ,x'1 , Ie ,, -tv . i 'f'i'15f' .' '. .,'. .- Qkik .f,'-51 's-V Qkggi - I. 'lr ' fl ', . Z?- 'imlff' 2 AWK Y. ,qi--fb. -' IE fa fs : , kr-' 5 4. X , e+wf?vg5Sfi'vu ff' T! Lr zf' . api M,.,I., V- ,Weil A ,,.,,V A vw-' 1 .n .y '. w2.qqQ:..A . ., Q 4: ww vf'-. in 'fir Alt, W . F -pf' ' I 5 4.1 M' , , , .' K ua rs? Rig : nf- f 4 54- f . 4.41 ,Z . .hx gi H 13 . , .Nga -' - ,. 4 -1 , 1 -. F, ':Eft-kfQg4I2?4fu- w-Q -- S Vu- ' 'xk ' - w I +L. yup. lf: - ks X, nu.-Q 1 no The Willow +. 3 I . C v. ve' RG ,,,4.,, -an -a I ' , I I .. I L L l 1 ,gr vt.. ' 5 1 -f' 1 1 4, ., , m . Y r .J QP -:Q lx: 1? 3 K1 iv J 1 'ix ii .ffjrgf g,Wg',p xi. -'-. 5' .w i2 -:,. ,,. A, . .. If V-Q1- ,rf ci ' Ev 1 .. , .14 ,K 6. ' 'I' Y. '. .wk fi. - 4 f '..s2-.va wr U, fm.,- ,I 1- .,.l:- .V - 1-1- 3 ff,.i Q. 'i Q w p V A . gy ,sn fri xg: ' pw, , Q, . Q. af 11, 5 Q., fi- -. -' Vw f-H , ur- , iiigzm, -!r., J ' 4 , 7' :if 'f 1,7 5,-,v,..,,.4,!-. ,f T T lin' 4-,. il J . -A - -A E ..1 9 .C nw. Y- L V nu- 5- ' U , 6, . ' - if T1 'al ' , up A .. iz 1 W4 Y., .. ,W A ., k. .1 A', . 6 4 ' J? f L '!'4.'v-, ,W Ji, , -, ,n N'- 1 My. fi , - xv ' Clear Creek i ' -f,i . - ,, f '- f :- vgww' ' 4- Ab' p--- .,'. - Q rlfhi ., , , , ' fx ff ' Q 5 ' , ff 'f'F. s4. n 0 , ' ' i 4' x 1 'M ,. ' fd 5 J ,Af,.,: . V f, J M' v 1 . -.X ,I 1, Fam fq A A v 1,53 .S - 4 'I f ' 1 he h my . 9 ' A ,J f 1 O - . , Ag., . :- XR-'gffff-f' ' AFT 5-af! ' . T I' . '3.. 1 ' I iv 41 A - - f, - EN. l' 'I , F ,47 L- 'V' 'J ' ' 5 fb' 1 'E-'j7L J... A fif T H A- ja.: ,A fl w,-F.: 'fun-' L' 7. ,bt 2 ,557 Q 1 ' ' ' I'kx., ': 'A K! Air:-l,?gA wx' 1.71--wr, . 'TID-Qi -awww-?,, V . affair f vi- : 3-A: ,'.,P-s V 1 Lg? Q I. 4 ' H L L 4 E -v --TL - . ' wx,-'.Q 9.91 I- '5 51. i'.?'1-' H' ,, 1, X, ' .Z , '-uf 4 .g.,g. L .3 Y'4lfjf- 3 - -, iw., Y' ,QM -' V .L AI Q-.3 e1 I LW? V' N05 'F W L:v,'- '7' 1 U-,L -Eb ' T,' i if an J' U-f. lm f , . iq few 1, -,A - , I-. -A 'AN , ,Q .,4' gl' ' ' 7 ., fn ' . -r r V -. . '.!1..,4 ' 'L ' I, '-71 ik. k M ,Q ' ' a- -M qv-1 acult - gs. 3 , 5 'l'J2'f5 51, ' A ' Q'f'5Q5A'?..,.,3' . W I ' ' ' , .1-A,. , ' 'Y :V w .. . 4 ...V r JL .lt N W ' ' ' ' ,. .4 - IHHW' R: fukikqn William C. Dennis AB., Earlllam College, 1896 AB., Harvard University, 1897 A.M.,1898g LL.B., 1901g LL.D., Earlham College, 1911 President of Earlllam Twenty-tx E,x1:1.HAM CoLLI5GE HICI-IRIOND, INDLANA OFFICE OF THIS PHESIDIENT This is a testing tllllC for our colleges. As a distinguished Earlham alumnus. holding one ot' the most important positions in the educational world has recently pointed out, the colleges are facing reduced income on their endowment funds and from their student fees. This means a survival of the fittcstg but the battle is not necessarily to the strong nor the race to the fleet. The fittest is not the biggest nor the richest college, but the best. Survivorship will be determined in the main by two elements: first, by the service rendered by the college to its students, and second, by the affection borne for the college by her students and alumnieaffection which results not alone from intellectual benefits received, but froln in- tangible though none the less real and none the less worthwhile memories, associations, and ideals. As Daniel Webstcl' said of his alma mater, It is a small college, but there are those who love it, and therefore Dartmouth lives and serves today. Earlham, happy in the affection of her students and alumni, confidently awaits tomorrow. 1 4 I Twenty-thx ee Dean Grant A.B. Colgate University, 1895 A.M. University of Chicago, 1897 Pl1.D., 1916 To the Student Body: At the conclusion of niy services as Acting Dean the stu- dent body has given 1118 two very favorable opinions. First, I deeply appreciate the fine cooperation which stu- dents and organizations alike have shown. I want to thank thc entire student body for this attitude. Second, I ani impressed with the friendly spirit which shows itself in such whole-hearted action as the occasional 'frugal meals' for charity, and the culniination of it all in a friendly international spirit with the contributions to the Tadakora fund. E. D. GRANT. Twenty-four Dean Comstock New Haven Normal of Phy. Ed. AB. Earlhani College, 1900 To the Students of Earlhani College: I am glad to have this opportunity of expressing my pleas- ure in my association with you and of reattirniing my confi- dence in you. To the seniors who now go out from Earlham, bearing with them the traditions ot' the college, my sincere wish is that each one may have among his possessions a mind trained to think effectively in all circumstances. for in such a posses- sion lic true happiness. success, and real service to humanity. CLARA COMSTOCK. Twenty-five RUTH BACHMANN BATT 619293 Instructor in Piano and Theory of Music Mus. B., A.B. Oberlin College CHARLES E. COSAND f19153 Professor of English B.L. Earlhani College: A.M. University of Chicago VIBGIL F. BINFORD 119283 Business Manager Ph. B. University of Chieagog A.M. Columbia University DAIL W. Cox 119303 Assistant Professor of Voice Mus. B. Chicago Musical College ARTHUR M. CHARLES 119043 Professor of Modern Languages B.S. Earlham Collegeg A.M. Haverford College yt , xy- RUBY DAVIS Q1 9253 Professor of English A.B. Earlham College Ph.D. Cornell University Twenty-six , Sf:- ANNA Evrfs 419191 Assistant Professor of English A.B. Earlham Collcgeg A.M. Columbia University AUHETTA M. THOIVIAS 119183 Assistant Professor of Modern Languages B.S. Earlham College-g A.M. University of Chicago hi,-KRTHA ANN GENNETT l1931J Instructor i11 Physical Education for Women A.B. Earlham College BLAIR GULLION 119275 Director of Physical Education for Men B.S. Purdue Universityg A.M. Columbia University MURVEL R. GARNER 619233 Professor of Biology A.B. Earlhaui College Ph. D. University Of Chicago JOSEPH B. HALE 419325 Instructor in Chemistry A.B. Oberlin College-3 Ph. D. University of Illinois Twenty-seven ALLEN D. HoLE M9005 Professor of Geology B.S., A.M. Earlhain Collegeg Ph.D. University of Chicago THOMAS H. KELLY 119255 Professor of Philosophy B.S. XViln1ington Collegeg ' B.S. Haverford College: B.D., Ph.D. Hartford Theological Seminary BERENICE B. JOHANNING 119285 Instructor in Physical Education for Women A.B. Earlhaln College W. PERRY KISSICK 119285 Assistant Professor of History A.B. Penn College: A.M. Haverford College E. ALDEN JAMISON 419345 Instructor in History and Political Science A.B. Northwestern Universityg A.M. Tufts College MARY W. LAXVRENCE 09205 Postmistress A.B., A.M. Earlham College Twenty-eight FLouHNc1a Loxo 119143 Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S. Earlham College: M.S. University of Illinois Eow.-mn GOULD BIEAD 119347 Instructor in Organ A.B. Harvard University' Mus. B. Yale University Fellow American Guild of Organists: Certificate American Conservatory 'S --. ! . AIILLAHD S. Bl.-KRKLE 119105 Professor of Biology B.S. Earlham College: BLS., Ph.D. University of Chicago ETHEL BIAE NIILLER 119299 Instructor in Home Economics A.B. Friends University: AAI. University of Chicago ELSIE NIARSHALL 119045 Director of Home Economies and Dietitian A.B. Earlhani College: A.M. Columbia University HOXN'ARD C. MORGAN 119295 Assistant Professor of Speech and English A.B. University of Kansas: A.M. Univ. of VVisconsin Twenty-nine BIARTHA PICK 119215 Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Austrian State L.R. A. M. Royal Academy of Music, London E. MERRILL ROOT 119205 Professor of English A.B. Aniherst College 1 a WILLIANI REID 119325 Library Assistant A.B. Earlhain College 1On leave of absence dur- ing second se1nester5 HARRX' P. Ross 119295 College Physician M.D. Indiana University Medical School J. BIERLE RIFE 119325 Professor of Ancient Languages and Religion A.B. Cedarville College: A.M. Indiana University 5 Ph.D. Univ. of Chicago DIAURICE O. Ross 119245 Dean of the College, Professor of Economics A.B. Kentucky Wesleyang A.M. Univ. of Chicago Thirty RACHEL B. Ross 119279 Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A.B. Mississippi State College for Women: A.M. Univ. of Wisconsin JOSEPH B. RoUNDs 119303 Librarian A.B. Earlhain Collegeg B.S. in Library Science, University of Michigan HURST SHOEMAKEP. 119313 Instructor in Biology A.B. Earlhani College SARAH SHUTE 119339 College Nurse RN., Reid Memorial Hospital ELIZABETH STEXVART 119345 Instructor in Mathematics A.B. Earlham Collegeg A.M. Bryn Mawr SHIRLEY F. STEWART 119255 Professor of Education A.B. Indiana Universityg A.M. University of Chicago Thirty-one OPAL THORNBURG 419233 Registrar and Secretary to the Faculty A.B. Earlhani College EDXYIN P. TRUEBLOOD 418883 Professor of Speech and Supervisor of Athletics B.S., A.M. Earlhani Colleg B.L. University of Michigan eg GEORGE D. VAN DYKE 119305 Assistant Professor of Physics EUGENIA XVHITRIDGE 119309 Assistant Professor of Sociology A.B., A.M. University of Cincinnati A.B. Park College-g A.M. University of Iowag Ph. D. University of Michigan ERNEST A. WVILDBIAN 119195 Professor of Chemistry B.S. Earlhanl Collegeg M.S., Ph.D. University of Illinois Thirty-two Administration Assistants i 1 2 v 1 . iv., Steere Castator Hoffman justice B D d I Lonway any rys a e T l llyre Johanning Re cl i h 0 mson Mary Steere ........ Cataloguer in Library Susan Castator ..... Secretary to President Elizabeth Hoffman. .Secretary to Bus. Mgr. Tresa Justice ........... General Secretary Catherine Conway, Ass't Cashier in Bus. Off. Helen Barry ........... Secretary to Deans Gladys Drysdale .... Secretary to Registrar Orville Johnson ........... Field Secretary Ethel Hyre ............ Cashier in Bus. Off. Gladys .Iohanning ....... Library Assistant XVillia1n Reid ......... Librarian Assistant Thirty-three oard of Trustees Standing-Morris, Evans. lYo0dman, Hadley, Green, Dennis. u Seated-XYildman, Copeland, NY1 C-dward. Brown, Bzwnznxl. Alles. XValter C. XVOOtlNVZll'tl.. Murray S. Barker. .. Albert L. Copeland. . Atwood I.. Jenkins. .. . . . . .Chairman Vice-Cllairman . ...... Sccre tary . . .T1'easu1'e1' Thirty-four TRUSTEES FROM INDIANA YEARLY MEETING YVALTER C. XVOODNVARD, Richmond, Ind.. . . . . . . CHARLES M. XNOODNIAN, Richmond, Ind. .... . . . BENJABIIN N. .lol-iNsoN, Richmond, Ind.. . . . . . 1935 ALVIN E. AVILDMAN, Selma, Ohio ................. .1935 .1936 1936 .I. EDXVARD GREEN, Muncie, Ind. .......... . . . . .1937 TRUSTEES FROM YVESTERN YEARLY MEETING EDXYARD D. EVANS, Indianapolis, Ind.. .. . .. ALBERT L. COPELAND, Moore-svillc, Ind. ......... . . TRUSTEES FROM ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HOMER L. Monnls, Pcndlc Hill, Wallingford, Pa.. . LAURENCE HADLI-:Y, Wi-st Lafayette, Ind. ,....... . NVARDER C. ALLEE. Chicago, Ill. ................. . TRIQSTEE EX-OFFICIO YVILLIAM CLLLEN DENNIS, Earlham. Ind. 1935 1935 CHARLES A. REEvE, Indianapolis, Ind. ........... . BIURRAY BARRER, Thorntown, Ind. ..... .1936 1936 1937 IAIARIANNA BRONYN, Carmel, Ind. ........... .... EDMUND T. ALRERTSON, Indianapolis, Ind.. . . . . . . .1937 .1935 .1936 .1937 In Memoriam Lucy Illll Binford Member of Board of Trustees Thirty-five j I 'ra' - I Y q a 4 ' 4 yn 'r. 9 Q v '25, , -. .L L - 11, I . - s Seniors '53 BAn1s.xnA BAKER Shanghai, China Biology Phoenix 1, 2, 3, Anglican 2, 3, 4: Gesangverein 2, 35 Romance Club lg Student Council 1: Student Senate 3, Class Social Chairman 3, Freshman XVeek Statf 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 3, 4, President 4g International Rela- tions Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 4g Prece- dent Committee Chairman 35 Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. A branch of bittersweet against dull gray Elmnxlm BALFE Richmond, Indiana History Day Dodger 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. The smack of a ball in a mit! Mun' BALFE Piiclnnond, Indiana Chemistry, Biology Science Club 2, 3, 45 President of Little Y 1' Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff 2: NV. A. A. Treasurer 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Phoenix 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3g Vice-President 4: Day Dodger 1, 2, 3, 4. Q Starlight on snow C1115s'rEI1 BENSON Richmond, Indiana History Day Dodger 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2: Ionian 2, Debates 1, Band 1, 2. A faintly marked trail through a silent wood Thirty-eight HELEN BILLS Richmond, Indiana English, Hallie Economics La Tertulia 2, Earlham Post 1, Day Dodger Social Chairman 3, Earlham Hall Council 3, Class Social Chairman 4, Day Dodger 1, 2, 3, 4. A low bowl of sweet peas RHEA BROOKS Cambridge City, Indiana lllalhematics, English Student Senate 2, 4, Secretary 4, Earlham Hall Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. Board 3, Social Chairman 3: Phoenix 3, 4, Secretary 4, Ye Anglican 2, 3, 4, Mask and Mantle 3, 4, Woments Varsity Debates 1, 2, 3, 4, Alternate 1, Captain 3, 4, Freshman Handbook 2, Earlham Post 1, 2, 3, Epsilon Alpha Pi 3, 4, Sargasso 4, Interdorm Council 4, Fresh- man NVeek Staff 4, Social Chairman 4, Romance Club 1, La Tertulia 2, Class Basketball 1, 3, 4, Class Baseball 2, 3, 4. Crisp curtains, chini: chairs, and a beam of sunlight H.XRRIETT IVIARIE BROXVN Indianapolis, Indiana History, English Freshman XVeek Staff 3, Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, International Relations Forum 2, Earlham Post 1, 2, 3, Science Club 4, Day Dodger 3. 4. The song of the spring cardinal XVl1.I.1AM D. BL'nn.1.Nc:K Richmond, Indiana BioIOUU, History Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Day Dodger 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1. 2, 4, Track 3, Ye Anglican 3, 4, President 4, Student Senate 3, Class Treas. 3: Science Club 4: Mask and Mantle 3, 4, Intramural Doubles tTen- nisl Champion'-1. A deep voice in ri cavern Thirty-nine RICHARD E. BUSSEN Richmond, Indiana Chemistry, Economics Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Romance Club 2, International Relations Forum 2, Cross Country 1, Day Dodger 1, 2, 3, 4. A Icnavish skit on ri clarinet FRANK CHANIBERS Richmond, Indiana English A bright yellow roadster spinning down the road ELIZABETH L. COALE Indianapolis, Indiana Biology, Chemistry, Home Economics Interdorm Council 2, 3, Earlham Hall Council 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Earlham Post 2, 3, Associate Editor 3, Freshman Week Staff 3, 4, Ye Anglican 2, 3, 4, Phoenix 1, 2, 3, Program Chairman 2, 3, Secretary 3, Critic 2, Science Club 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4, Epsilon Alpha Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 4, VVomen's Varsity Debates 3, 4, Captain 4, International Re- lations Forum 2, 3, Sargasso 4, Gesangverein 1, 2, 3, Student-Faculty Com. Chairman. Rolling words tumbling into life CATHERINE EMELINE DENNIS Richmond, Indiana French Woments Varsity Debates 3, 4, Phoenix 1, 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, Vice-President 4, Ye Anglican 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, International Relations Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Sargasso 4, Epsilon Alpha Pi 4. Fl'l'ShlIIlll1 VVeek Staff 2, 3, 4, Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4. Lamplight on thin parchment Forty LYDIA WILLS EVANS Medford, New Jersey German, English Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, Secretary 3, Earlham Post 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Gesangverein 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Phoenix 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Epsilon Alpha Pi 4, International Relations Forum 2, 3, Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4. A tall taper burning quietly XVn,1.1AM H. EVANS, JR. Moorestowu, New Jersey Chemistry Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Mask and Mantle 4, Boards Club 3. 4, President 4: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Rows of test tubes and bright liquids MARFUARITE GUSVVEILEB Cincinnati, Ohio English, Physical Education Preccdent Committee 4, President 4, Phoenix 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Forum 4, Gesang- verein 2, Choir 4, Romance Club 1, W. A. A. Board 4, President 4, E Club 2, 3, 4, Double E Club 3, 4, E. C. Club 4, Freshman Week Staff 4, Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Captain 3, Varsity 2, 3, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, Varsity 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. A gay woolly scarf flung to autumn winds BERNARD S. H.-XINES Medford, New Jersey Mathematics Ionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, President 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, Student Senate 4, International Rela- tions Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Ye Anglican 2, 3, 4, Epsilon Alpha Pi 3, 4, President 4, Earlhain Post 3, Editor-in chief 3, Post Ad- visory Board 4, Sargasso 4, Associate Editor 4, Boards Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Gesangverein 1, 2, Mask and Mantle 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4. A steady canoe on a shining stream Forty-one THOMAS A. HALE Riclnnond, Indiana Chemistry, Physics Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Sargasso 4. A slide rule and an intricate apparatus FRANCES CARPENTER H.-XLL Salem, New Jersey French, Sociology Science Club 1, 2, International Relations Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Phoenix 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 4, Ye Anglican 3, 4, Secretary 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, Freshman Handbook 4, Sargasso 4, Earlham Post 2, 3, Epsilon Alpha Pi 4. Tapestries and old silver MALCOLM H.-XLL Indianapolis, Indiana Economics, Physical Education Bundy Hall Council 2, 3, 4, Precedent Committee Chairman 4, Class Treasurer 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Double E Club 2, 3, 4. A rainy night, a street lamp, and a black sliclcer on broad shoulders HELEN FRANCES HARPER Riclnnond, Indiana English Gesangverein 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Forum 1, 2, 3, Day Dodger 1, 2, 3, 4. The last burst of the sun through trees dripping from a shower F orty-two ,, v.- I, ,U VENUS HALL Richmond, Indiana English, Home Economics Day Dodger 1, 2, 3, 4. The soft unrlertones of an organ Sntiflil, H. HII,I. Indianapolis, Indiana English Sargasso 4. Heavy Greek helmets, chain armor, and a yladzatorls sword MARY E. HOLADAY Detroit, Michigan Chemistry, German Phoenix 1. 2, 33 Secretary 3: Science Club 2, 3, 4, Earlham Post 2, 4: Associate Editor 4: Sargasso 43 Epsilon Alpha Pi 43 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4g Gesangyerein 1, 2, 35 Ye Anglican 3, 4, XV. A. A. Board 3. Gardenias on red velvet RICHARD C. HLTRSTINCE Richmond. Indiana Chemistry Science Club 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Day Dodger 1, 2, 3, 4. A gray felt hat tipped on one side Yarsity Club 2, 3. 4: President 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Bundy Hall Council 3, 43 Prece- dcn Committee 3, 4g Freshman XVeek Staff 2, 3, 43 Forty-three SIDNEY B. HUTTON, JR. West Grove, Pennsylvania English Antioch College 1, 2g Mask and Mantle 4g Ye Anglican 4. A sudden deep opening in the earth INIAIW JANET KIENKER Richmond, Indiana English, Speech Wittenberg College 1, Student Senate 35 Women's Precedent Committee 45 Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Women's Varsity Debate Alternate 3: Mask and Mantle 2, 3, 43 President 49 National Collegiate Players 3, 49 President 43 Choir 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 43 Freshman Week Staff 4: Day Dodger 2, 3, 45 Social Chairman 4. The crystal freshness of early morning NVALTE11 KING Richmond, Indiana Economics Sargasso 4: Business Manager 45 Class Treasurer 4g Men's Varsity Debates 3, 4: Captain 4g Mask and Mantle 4, Business Manager 4g Extempore gVinner 4, Post Advisory Board 4, Varsity Club , 4. The sunset shadows of austere pyramids ANNA O. LANGSTON Cambridge City, Indiana English, Speech Womcn's Varsity Debate Alternate 4, Inter- tional Relations Forum 4. A deep pool into which a pebble has fallen I Forty-four Mum LoT'r Richmond, Indiana Biology, English Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Romance Club 1: La Tcrtulia 2, 33 Freshman Week Staff 4: Class Tennis Champion 3g Class Hockey 2g Class Baseball 23 Track 2. Ilollyhocks along a white picket fence MADUE MCC.-XRTNEX' VVinchcstcr, Indiana History, English Science Club 1, Y. W. C. A. 1: Day Dodger 1, 2, 3, 4. A I'?f1fl9I'ttIlilll1I in fl window sill 1 a I l Homin Mc:Dom1AN Selma, Ohio 1 1 English, Physics i Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, -lg Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Double E Club 2, 3, 43 Bundy Hall Council 2, Preccdent Conl- mittcc 4. A peacock with a broad grin 1 1 HOMER MARSH Muncie, Indiana Biology Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 43 Ionian 3, 4g Bundy Hall Council 4. A still and thoughtful night Forty-five EVELYN MORRIS HUGH M. MIDDLETON Richmond, Indiana Economics Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 2, Business Manager 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff 2, Earlhaln Post 1, 2, Sargasso 4, Student Senate 4. A thousand things to do NIARY ELIZABETH MIDDLETON ' Richmond, Indiana Home Economics, English Earlhani Post 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Hockey 1, 2, 3. Dipping sail bouts and salt sea air Shanghai, China History Sweet Briar College 1, 2, Student Senate 3, In- terdorin Council 4, Class Hockey 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Class Basketball 4, Class Baseball 3, 4, Phoenix 3, 4, International Relations Forum 3, 4, Ye Anglican 4, Earlham Hall Council 4, Choir 3 4' Gesangverein 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net ! 7 C 4. A bright toboggan and a pair of slfiis ELSIE THEA NEUMANN Huntington, Indiana History, German International Relations Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, L. I. D. 1, 2, Phoenix 1, Anglican 2, 3, 4, Gesangverein 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Earlhaiu Post 1. A thin my of sunlight falling on a prism flecking the room with multicolored light Forty-six PHYLLIS PAMPERIEN La Grange, Illinois Biology Whittier College 1, 2, 33 Science Club 4. .4 short story with a surprise ending Joux NV. PARKER Carthage. Indiana lllathelnatics, History, Physical Education Freshman Debate Team 13 Ionian 2, 3, 4g Vice- Critic 33 Critic 33 Secretary 43 Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, 2, 3, 43 Earlham Post 1. 2, 33 Managing Editor 3: Circulation Manager 1, 23 Sargasso 43 Editor 43 Co-Editor Freshman Handbook 43 Epsilon Alpha Pi 3, 43 Gesangverein 1, 2. 33 Science Club 13 Ye Anglican 3, 4: Mask and Mantle 43 Boards Club 2. 3. 4: Ionian Cross Country Run Winner 33 Football 13 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2. 3, 4. CA1mELA PETRULLO Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Sociology, Biology Dresel Institute 13 Science Club 3. 43 Gesang- verein 3g Class Basketball 2, 3: Class Hockey 2, 3, 43 Class Track 33 Captain 33 Class Baseball 3. Pomegranates and clusters of purple grapes MILDRED A. PHEANIS Richmond, Indiana English Romance Club 13 La Tertulia 23 Choir 2, 3, 43 Mask and Mantle 43 Social Chairman 4. Thin chinaicnps with dainty blue borders .4 clever interesting paragraph in a long dry essay Forty-seven GEORGE A. ROBERTS Swarthmore, Pennsylvania English Swarthmore College, 3. The limpid haziness of a southern night RUSSELL W. ROTHERMEL Fountain City, Indiana Mathematics, English, Sociology Basketball 2, 3, 4g Bundy Hall Council 15 Prece- dent Committee 4, Day Dodger 2, 3, 4. Steady breakers against gray cliffs EDITH ROUDEBUSH ' Greenfield, Indiana Biology, English Choir 3, 4, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4. A blue pitcher of handmade pottery MALCOLM RUBY Centerville, Indiana English, Physical Education Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4g Double E Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Freshman NVeek Staff 4. The friendly leather of a fireside chair Forty-eight NIARY SHIVELEY Richmond, Indiana English Lasallc Jr. College 1, 2. The simple elegance of a candle-light dinner JEAN SHR.-XVVDER Dublin, Indiana English University of Pittsburgh, 1, 2, Anglican 4, Day Dodger 4. The strain of a flute in a ghoul-haunted woodland GERTRUDE STANLEY Economy, Indiana English, History Day Dodger 2, 3, 4. A red leaf clinging to an autumn tree PAUL M. STEINBRINK Riclnnond, Indiana Economics Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Precedent Committee 3, 4, Student Senate 4, Social Chairman 4, President Day Dodgers 4. A bank trusted for its years of service Forty-nine JOHN STANLEY STEVENS Washington, D. C. Geology, Economics Varsity Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, Bundy Hall Council 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Senate 4, President 4, Sargasso 4, Precedent Committee 3. A modern sketch of a golfer in silver and black HOWARD FRANCIS TAYLOR Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics, Physics Bundy Hall Council 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff 2, 3, 4, Inter-dormitory Council 2, 3, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Student Senate 3, Student Chapel Chair- nian 3, Class President 3, Ionian 3, 4: Band 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Coun- try 1. ARTH VR THEOBALD Cincinnati, Ohio Philosophy University of Cincinnati 1, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2g Day Dodger 2, 3, 4. Slantillg rays of sunlight caught on rugged peaks FRANCIS O. THOMPSON Salem, New Jersey Geology, Physical Education Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2. 3, 4, Choir 4. Wham!-and a 8110117121111 flattened against a zvindowpane A playful cascade in a smooth broad river Fifty Oavn.LE P. VARNELL Richmond, Indiana English, Speech Class President 4, Ionian 2, 3, 4, President 4, Romance Club 1, Freshman Debates 1, Varsity Debates 3, 4, Captain 4, Mask and Mantle 2, 3, 4, National Collegiate Players 3, 4, Secretary 4, Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4, President 4, Epsilon Alpha Pi 4, Sargasso 4, Day Dodger Vice-President 4: Choir 1, 2, 3. 4, Freshman Week Staff Student Chairman 4, Track 2, 4, Earlham Post 3, 4, Stu- dent Senate 3, Varsity Club 3, 4. A litter of laughter running through the crowd EMILY XVATT Piichmond, Indiana lllrzthematics, History, English Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Ye Anglican 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Epsilon Alpha Pi 4, La Tertulia 2, 3, President Day Dodger Women 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Class Secretary 2, 3, Freshman Week Staff 4, Sargasso 4. MARY M. NVEBI3 Ptushville, Indiana Home Economics, English Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Day Dodger 2, 3, -1. A quaint little cottage with green shutters and clambering vines SARAH L. NVEBSTER Cheyney, Pennsylvania Biology, Physical Education Earlhaln Hall Council 3, Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, Phoenix 1, 2, International Relations Forum 3, 41 Science Club 4, Freshman Week Staff 2, 4, W. A. A. Board 3, 4, Hockey Manager 3, Basketball Manager 4, Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, All-Earlham Hockey 1, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, Class Track 1, 2, 3, Baseball Throw Record 2, XVOIl16I1,S Tennis Champion 2, 3, E Club 1, E C Club 2, 3, 4. The kind of weather everybody likes The warm blow of a hearth fire at dusk Fifty-one RUTH LILLIAN WHEELER Worcester, Massachusetts French, Music Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. Board 3, 4, Hockey Varsity 2, 3, Baseball Varsity 3, All-Earlham Hockey Team 2, 3, 4, Hockey Class Captain 1, Baseball Class Captain 2, 3, Bas- ketball Class Captain 4, Hiking Class Captain 3, Post Staff 3, 4, Sargasso 4, Epsilon Alpha Pi 4, E Club 2, 3, 4, Double E Club 3, 4, E C Club 4. A wreath of June daisies FLOYD A. WILSON Steubenville, Ohio Mathematics Bundy Hall Council 1, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Day Dodger 2, 3, 4, President 3, Student Senate 2, 3, Vice-President 3. A single tree against a stormy sky GEORGIANNA M. WILSON New Lisbon, Indiana English, Mathematics International Relations Forum 1, 2, 3, 4. Pussy willows in blue twilight BERNICE L. WoonwARu Richmond, Indiana French, English Phoenix 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Earlham Post 2, 3, Gesangverein 2, 3, 4, International Relations Forum 2, 3, 4, Epsilon Alpha Pi 4, Ye Anglican 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, Student Senate 2. A host of jonquils mirrored in a brook Fifty-two Under- Classmen Junior Women Eleanor Mavity . . . ....... Vice-President Lois Gordner . . . .... Secretary-Treasurer Blanche Dillon.. ..... Social Chairman The juniors think they're quite the things When they put on their junior rings And see the fellows strut their cords, Enjoying upper class rewards. They pride themselves upon their brains That shine in honor roll domains. Their athletes, scientists and such, Debaters, actors, add their touch. Fifty-four Junior Men Charles Gilbert ..... l'l'L'Sill0I1t me They have the club of mystery- The I. S. of R. P. A Club the women had, they said. A funny name, but now 'tis dead. Before they take on senior cares And settle down to deep affairs They have a last and jolly flingi A lively frolie in the spring. Fifty-five Sophomore Women Martha Lupton Frances Martin Becky Winslow . . . .Secretary .... ...Treasurer -Social Chairman i a pg F. . V2 fl L, 1!f'2kK i 2 we f 4 .liar if ' .1 YY. ,.,, 1. '1 9' ,J A 26' 'ry' '15 5 . 1 4 The SOPll0lllOI'lC savants of the school Paraded zipper jackets in the fallg Their party had an Konlpitent Konlitty To care for bashful fellers, one and all. They boast the shortest chapel of the yearg Their talents are in wide and great demand. F ifty-six Sophomore Men Mike Luntl . .. ......... President Don Maris .. ....... Vice-President .lim .lay . . . . . .Co-Social Clmirmun On their roll are athletes and debaters And Ivan Owenski and his Roosian band. Each year in spring before the college closes They share in sopliomore-senior banquet pomp Until they're met at Earlhani Hall by those VVho've been upon the fI'6Sll1ll2ll1-jL1Ili01' romp. Fifty-seven Freshmen Women Isabel Knoll .......... .............. S ecretary Mary Caroline Edmunds ..... Co-Social Chairman How different are the freshman lasses After a year of Earlham classes! No longer do they look so frail With unrouged lips and faces paleg No longer do they bow and scrape To senior women-such red tape! No longer do we see them wear Green hairbows in their freshman hairg And last of all but not the least, The little green mittens have decreased! F ifty-eight Freshmen Hugh Winslow .. Richard Lutz .. Joe Hancock ... Morris Hall ..... Men . . .. ...President . . . . .Vice-President ............Treasurer .... .Co-Social Chairman How different freshman laddies, too, In things they say and things they dog They leave their bright green top-knots off Because they know it's theirs to scott' At next year's crop of water boys, The makers of the loudest noise, The ones that build the bonfires high, The ones that have to do or die- They'll watch the welfare of the grass, For they'l1 be next year's sophomore class! Fifty-nine 'WTO 4 .J .. 1 . Q I . x 4 4 ctivities Ibrganizations Journalism Speech llramatics 1815 '-'I X iw Q?- 3 f X Z 'X 49' X Rig fix -gil QFD? I f fs -,f NN Z ff' 144 I I if 1 1 0 fl' 77 Zggjcigxgr' p ' fg QQQZK 1 Q Q. W ' . 1 N Q. X ,V ,fy,.'Xgjg1'i0 K: f X1 f Q' '12 i -n A .Jil I X -7 -1 1 f 2 -1221-.-. Q! A xxx X64 R' -kgs ' I? v Q , 1 2 Q - fin H I , :n Vid, 'X 1 ,-5 13, I X XX Ai- . -- gx. 4 -H,--' Nb ,----- - Wx Q' ' - GN 'LIZ' WK!! f-ifzgi W mvliic ' KK Wriffagh, Z fn -,N - 1 , ,r I! .f n -1 v,-. 1. v 1 .5 , Ilrganizations Student Senate John Stevens .... ....... P resident Paul Steinbrink . . . ..... Vice-President Rhea Brooks .... ....... S ecretary Stevens Stinson Coale Brooks VVoods Shocke Steinhrink Martin Haines Mavity johnson Hecathorn Hadley The Student Senate strives and grapples VVith all the problems that it sees, Such as these: College pep and student chapels. It plans the campus clean-up day Of leaves that scatter in the breeze From the trees, VVhen graduates come from far away. It takes the wealth the school collects From all the student's activities fees And then decrees Each club shall have the part it directs. Sixty-four Bundy Hall Council John Stevens . . . ....... President Ralph Johnson . . . . .Vice-President Bob Brooks .. ..... Secretary Hall Broulis Stevens Jollnson 1l:lrSh 'I'-lwnscnrl Hill llcBane Overmzln The Council conclave can cujole 01' manage manfully to make The boisterous Bundy b1'utes behave XVhcn weary ones are not awake. Sometimes they fetch their lady friendsg They then design delightful dances And faithfully fix up their flaws To lure the sweet femmes into trainees. Sixty-five Earlham Hall Council Rhea Brooks ..... . . . ...... President Mary E. Holaday ................ Vice-President R. Bonner and B. McDonald .... ...... S ecretary Mildred Stephens ......... ..... .... T r easurer Olivia Prosser .... ..... S ocial Chairman , l 1 Stephens Holaday Brooks Bonner Prosser Coale Starr Knoll lN'lcDonald lllills lllorris It's quite an acknowledged fact, that it calls for abundance of tact To advise and consider, induce and dissuade, To see the girls' laws are all kept and obeyed, To make them all fair and exact, yet think of the way they'1l react. They have altered them greatly this year, to make them less strict and severe, There's a dinner dance once every month that they hold That brings to the college rejoicings untoldg And when changes of seasons appear, the times for their style shows are near. Sixty-six Ye An lican William Burhanck .. ...... Prcsidcnt Emily Watt ...... ....... X 'ice-Prcsidcnt Frances Hall . . . . .Socrctary-Trcasurcr E. Coale hx'0OdXVIll'd M. Coale Shrawder Dennis Neumann Kelly VVatt Burbanck Hall Eves Baker Holuday Brooks Morris Parker Haines Leppert Hutton Vl'iggins VVhen its members are elected Not a thing is lcft neglected To find the few who have have at heart Thc love of litcrary art- Thc ones who write as well as read it Because they fcel they rcally need it. An open meeting every year Is hcld for all who wish to hear. It has a party cvcry spring. A dinner, dancc. or some such thing. Sixty-seven Ionian Society Bernard Haines. . . .. .President First Semester Orville Varnell. .. .. .President Second Semester FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ,lim Keene ......,... ............ , . .... Vice-President ....,,,...............,....,.... Robert Brooks john Parker ....,. Recording Secretary ...... ,... X Xlilliam Barber Robert Brooks ......,... Critic ........,... Ralph Johnson Howard Taylor .. ,,...... Marshal ........ .... I David Hadley David Iladley ....,. ..... X 'icerllarshal ...... Lewis Leifer Orville Yarnell ..... .... X 'ice-Critic ...,. ..... J ohn Fisher It's seventy-eight years old this year, And still as wise and clevera Its parlialneutary law is learned It argues more than ever. It sponsors the annual cross-country race And gives a big dance every yearg Together with Phoenix it plans out the program For the week-end the parents are here. Sixty-eight Phoenix Society X Lydia Evans. .. .... President First Semester Frances Hall. . . .. .President Second Semester Mary Balfe ..,. Maxine Roe , ...., Rosalind Mills Blanche Dillon FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER .....Vice-President...... Catherine Dennis ......Secretary..,.... Rosalind Mills , ....... Critic. ...,.. . ..,. Mildred Stephens ........Treasurer....... Alta Mary Reagan ....Lit. Com, 1,'l1r.... Virginia Smith Lois Gordner I0l1l2lHlS younger sister, of sixty-eight years old, Takes literary ladies. into its august fold. It talks about its rules, and parliamentary law And does inspire on campus, the utmost kind of aweg It talks of works of musiceplays. and books and art, And such delightful things. as are at culture's heart. Each year it has a large, and lovely May Day dance That gives the college ladies, a fine and splendid chance To show the gentlemen, a very fine affair, And even lets them take, their chosen escorts there. Sixty-nine Day Maxine Roe ...... ........ V ice-President Emily Watt ....... . . ..... Secretary-Treasurer Mary Janet Kienker .... ,..... S ocial Chairman They dodge east and they dodge west All for the purpose of a knowledge questg They dodge in and they dodge out, And of their importance there is no doubt. Seventy Badgers Paul Str-inbrink. .. .... President The boys have a den and the girls have too, VVhere they can play ping-pong all day through, Or where they can study or eat their lunch, Or sit for El chat with the rest of the bunch. Seventy-one Y W. C.A Barbara Baker .. ...,.. President Rebecca Bonner . . . . .Vice-President Myra Jane Coate. .... Secretary Rosalind Mills .. Virginia Smith .. . . . . . . . .Treasurer Social Chairman llall Bonner Conte Sehocke Reagan Miss Marshall Mills Baker Mrs. Grant Miss Pick Morris lq4lU1lCl3llSl'l Vitale Smith Edmunds Mefoy Holaday The Y. for the women has various parts - Vocational. music, fellowship. arts - The groups have their leaders who try to bespeak The feelings ot' all, in their meetings each week. They often have tea for an interesting guest, And films that they show will compare with the best. Part of the money they're able to make Helps several to go to Geneva eamp's lake. Seventy-two Y. M. C. A Floyml Wilson ., Howard Taylor . Harold Brown Davill Hadley .. .......l'rc-siclcnt . . . .Vice-Presirlent . . ..... Secretary . .'rl'L'ilSlII'l'l' E Dr. Garner Ilatlley XYilson Brown Dr, NYildman Parker lluttield Dziggy llarvey Taylor Marah YYUUCIS Fisher The Earlham fellows organize A Y. M. Cabinet that attacks The campus problems that arise And talks of things its welfare lacks. Along with Y. of Earlhanl Hall lt has joint meetings now and then: It has a freshman stag each fall And later some for all the men. Seventy-three Precedent Committee Malcolm Hall .... Chairman ,, 5 Ruby Mcllorinan Harvey Jordan Hall Hunt Keene Martin Johnson Teachers of the ignorant In ways of freshman lifeg Plotters of the upperclass, Causers of much strife. VVielde1's of the paddle stick, Finders of a flaw, Upllolders of our standards, Euforcers of the law. Seventy-four Science Club Tom Hale ....... President lst and 2nd Seincstcrs 1 , i Betty Coale .. Rosalind Mills Martha Gaar ,luhn NYiggins , .,...........,.....,.,.. ..,., X 'ice-President ..... . ......,...........,,.... . FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER xxvllllillll Evans . ...... . .,....becre.-tary... .... ..,...,.,... Loistlordner Sctsuko Bessho .. john XYiggins .,.Treasurer.... Progrnin Chr.. . The subjects they talk of are many and broad- From the lnyriud stars of the Milky YVay To whether you'vc washed your ears toduyg The tricks of their chapel had every one awed In spite of the horrible lie-detect fruudg They always go on u science-club trip And cnd up the your with at picnic and zip NVith cuts of the kind that you want to applaud. Seventy-five Varsity Club Howard Hill . .. ...... President Orville Varnell . . . . .Vice-President John Stevens .. .... Treasurer David Hadley .. ........ Secretary Ralph Johnson . . . . .Social Chairman Albertson Johnson Hill Yarnell Stevens Ruby Hall Laxvall Gilbert Mcljorinan Harvey Land Ridpath ClVCl'Illilll Price Diggs Schneidexvind Steinhrink Peters Hancock llunt Maris Brasier Late in the night the flashlights gave light In the heart of thc grave-yard gloomg Each wanderer sought for the place where he thought He might find a specified tomb. This was to club for Varsity Club In thc fourth of its years of careerg A lettcrmen's feast. and a dance, at the least, Are all in the athletes' sphere. Seventy-six Double E Club A Peters Land Stevens Selirzeidewinrl Steinhrink llarvey Ilull l.uuall Ruby It stands for the best in all that's athletieg The appeal that it makes is great and magnetic. Its members have letters in two kinds of sport. One of them being of major import. Its plans for admission are quite energetic: The lnenibers-to-be must he parapatelie In search of some letters. that. hidden away. Must all be unearthed on a specified dayg And then comes a day when they look lllOSt pathetic. Arousing the pity of those sympathetic. For they must be garbed in peculiar dress4 Perhaps of the kind that a girl would possess! Seventy-seven Freshmen Week Staff Dean Grant ..... .. .Faculty Chairman Orville Varnell. . . . . .Student Chairman FACULTY STUDENT Dr. Garner .................... . ...... Reception Chr .... . ,...,........ ...., P aul Steinbrink Dean Comstock ......,..,..... ..,.,... S ocial Chr ....,., .....,.............. R hea Brooks They go to greet the freshmen when they arrive, And try to make them glad that they're alive In every way theyire able to contrive. That they may feed the freshman appetite They have a hanquetg then another night A program where their talents come to light. They sometimes have a jolly freshman skateg They help them meet the ones that educate- The profs with whom they will associate. Seventy-eight International Relations Forum Catherine Dennis .. . ...... President Bernard Haines .. . .,.... Vice-President Lois Gordner . . . . . .Seeretary-Treasurer The purpose of International Relations Forum is to keep alive on campus an interest in inter- national events. The Forum meets every other VVeduesday night to hear lectures on various topics of international import presented by faculty members or visiting celebrities versed in foreign affairs. Eaeli spring during the I11- stitute of Polity the organization gives a lunch- eon in honor of the Institute speakers. Seventy-nine I-Q 1,47 E 1 ' , K w g 4 LK 4.3 , . Q . 1 , en. I' 'f. . Journalism if IU 1935 Sargasso John VV. Parker. . . ..... Editor-in-Chief Walter King ..... ..... B usiness Manager Hall I g Parker Haines D Mavity NYatt Brooks VVheeler o a Yarnell Hill Hale Stevens EHR is H l d Coale Middleton Bernard S. Haines .... . . Emily Watt ...... Ruth Wheeler .... Mary E. Holaday. Frances Hall .... Catherine Dennis Howard Hill .... Betty Coale .... Eleanor Mavity .. Rhea Brooks Orville Varnell . . Tom Hale ....... Hugh Middleton John Stevens . . . . .Managing Editor . . .Literary Editor WOlll6D,S Athletics .. ....Features . . . . . . .Art . . . .Art ...........Art . ....... Secretary . . .Ass't Secretary . . . . .Senior Editor . . . . . . . .Men's Athletics . . .Photographic Editor . . . . . . . . . .Snapshots . . . .Cir. Manager Eighty-two Earlham Post John F. .lefferis .... ...,. E ditor-in-Chief Edward Harmer. . . .... Business Manager EDITORIAL Harold IJ. Brown. .Managing Editor Lydia I-lvans ...... Associate Editor Orville Yarnell ...... Sports Editor STAFF Mary E. Holaday Tom Jones ..... Helen K. Wright. Elmore Leppert .... Feature Editor BUSINESS Charles Price ......... Advertising Margaret Coale .... Circulation Mgr. ADVISORY BOARD Bernard S. Haines, Chairman: .lolm Jefferis, XValter King, STAFF Edgar Jones .... Jack Bromell . . . . .Associate Editor Associate Editor . . . . . .Copy Editor . . . . .Advertising . .Circulation Mgr. Professor H. C. Morgan Eleanor Mavity Lucile XVood Carol Borgman Thelma Sehoeke Doris Marker Mary Turner Alta Mary Reagan Mary Zimmerman Edward Harmer, Marian Binford Margaret Balderston Maebeth Shockley Morton Stratton Blanche Anderson Bosamond Bayne Mabel Edgerton Mary Lu Bentley Edwin Sanders Eighty-three Freshmen Handbook F 2 . H- ll rmcei A l Co-Chairmen John VS. Parker S il Parker Reagan Brown Hall The freshman bible tells about The things that might pcrplex or doubt: The customs of the many years, The college songs and rousing cheers, It tells of Earlham clubs and teams And some about the whole 'ear's schemes. 3 Ei ghty-four psilon lplla Pi Bt-rnarml S. Haincs. .. ...... Prcsidcnt Bc-tty Coalc ..... Elm-anor Mavity . .. .,..... Vice-Pri-sidcnt Sccrcta 1'y-'I'rcasur0r Schocke johns-fn Coale Haines Mavity Morgan Dennis Yarnell XYatt Ilnladay Bvrginan Parker Evans XVUOdW21I'd XYheeler Brooks Jeffcris It aims to keep our journalism high: For tilnclincss it chose thc Epsilong Thu Alpha means it strives to bc exactg And for attractiveness it has Pi. Its lIlCl1lbCI'S are electcd as reward For merit in our otht-1' journal clubs- The Post, the Hand Book, and Sargasso Staffs. For j0I,1l'l1illiSll1.S what it's working toward. Eighty-five :A i 1 V : I f k- 1.2. 'Hai ' 4 .J 1 1, - d- '.l -- Q -. :Q .1 , . A A. Y: f , u . 1 ,. le -1. W6 1 . rv: ,. , .!,, 1, A I . n n 1. 4 ,-. '5- thjfxi 1 ,H 4 . jvtgb 1. 4 :iffy ,. 1 ' ' . .-' T ' ,Q Y A 'j .-L V, ,, , . ' A ,. 1. , . I ,,. ' L . . . , ' -sb' . 1 B Zh- ' ' . 'f :- , -,- , . , -.4 .ff M--,k ,.4. z '., 1' V' -'.. ,...'.-... ' a f 'Lia-'i Gi . , M Q lv- -Y , 1 -h 1.1 . N fl ' Jr 0 ,Ii I I w 1 A 'ANI Speech M0ll,S Debates Orville Varnell. . . .. .Captain Negative Team Walter King ........... Captain Aflirmative Team Professor E. P. Trueblood ................ Coach Clark King Yarnell Leppert Jacobs Hail Trlrehlood Jones YY:-bl: Affirmative: XYalter King Negative: Orville Yarnell Julian Clark Elmore Leppert Morris Hall Tom Jones Melvan Jacobs, Alt, David XYehb, Alt. Resolved that all collective bargaining be negotiated through non-company unions safeguarded by law provided eight evenings of heavy entertainment for the Earlham Men's Debate Teams and their foes who included VVabash, Manchester, Indiana State, Taylor University. Anderson College, DePauw University, and Hanover. The negative team won all four of its debates. The aftirmative team lost three of its four debates. The two teams together averaged 625 percent. VVith only two men being lost on the squad through graduation, next year's prospects are bright. Eighty-eight W0men9s Debates Betty Coule. . ...Captain Atlirnnitive Ternn Rhea Brooks ............ Cztpluin Negative Team Professor E. l'. Trueblood ....,........... tlozieh Frank Ik-nnis Brooks Umle Boyne Binfortl 'l'in'ner XYel1b '1'i'uelmlootl Langston Reagan Aftirnizitivez Betty thrile Negative: Rhea Brmulfs Roszmwnil Rayne Catherine Dennis Eunice Reagan liatliryn lfranl-Q Resolved that the present extent of modern adver- tising should be deploredf' XVith these words the women's debate teams opened eight evenings ot' good- nzitured. forensic battling about ai very pertinent topic. Our opponents were from DePauw. Capital L'niversity, XVittenburg. Ohio t'niversity. und Ohio VVesleyun. For the first time this year Ellfllllllll pur- tieiputed in the Ohio League of women debuters. Our five victories led us to a tie with VVittenlJurg for the league Cup. As at grand finale for the season the members of the teams received cheeks from the Trueblood Testimonial Fund. Eighty-nine Tau Kappa Alpha E. Reagan King Hall Dennis! Frank Yarnell jones Clark For years Earlham has had an active interest in debating and oratory. Inspired and guided by 4'Prof. Edf, generations of Earlham students have moulded a reputation for Earlham in the field of forensics. Six years ago this interest was rewarded by the establishment of a chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, na- tional forensic fraternity. Membership is won by participation in at least three inter-collegiate debates or a State Oratorieal contest, and upon the payment of dues. Professor Trueblood. Professor Morgan and Joseph VVagner of Hartford City are honorary n1embers. Ninety Ilratorical Contests Elmore Leppert, '36, speaking on Democracy or Die- tatorship won the Old Line Oralorical Contest and the honor ot' representing Earlham in the State Meet. David NVebb, '37, won second place. LeRoy Ferguson, '38, Floyd XVilson, '35, Morton Stratton, '37, and Leon Reynolds, '3t5. also competed for high honors and cash awards of 2515 and 21410. The fall Extempore Contest was won by VValter King, '35, who spoke on The Japanese and Naval Parity. Elmore Leppert, '36, received second place. Other contestants were Kathryn Frank, '37, David VVebb, '37, and Orville Var- nell. '35. D' Elmore Leppert Vt':ilter King David Vfehh Ulld Line Uratoricztlj fFall Extemporel tPeace Contestj David VVebb, '37, won the annual Peace Contest speak- ing on The Ghostly Challenge, later representing Earlham in the State Contest he captured second place. LeRoy Fer- guson, '38, placed second in the local contest. Other con- testants were Doris Marker, '36, and Anna Langston, '35. Orville Varnell, '35, speaking on Germany's Rearma- ment, won first place in the Spring Extempore Contest held May 15. Julian Clark, '37, talking on Trade Unions placed second. The three other contestants were Floyd NVilson, T353 Paul Steinbrink, '35g and David Webb, '37, talking on Anti-lynching Law, XVorld Court, and Mussolini and Ethiopia, respectively. Ninety-one , L f'- 'l'.fP-' fs ':Y,Y . k, H,.! A. Q A 1 v o q ' .mn ' :A P '-eg Q , , as L x V 4- 1 WI 'f -gl w. Dramatics Mask and Mantle Mary Janet Kienker. .. ...... Orville Varnell .... Maxine Roe .. XValter King . .. Carl Hatfield .. .President . . . .Vice-President .. .. .. ...Secretary . . .Business Manager .. ,Property Manager King Roe Morgan Borgman Hadlev Kienker Prosser Yarnell Gardner Stratton Brooks Hutton Johnson Haines Evans Albertson Phezinis Bentley Schockley Leppert Hatfield Parker Coming fifteen years old this spring, organized for the study and production of worthwhile plays, attili- ated with the Speech Department, twenty-two mem- bers strong, conducting open meetings of one-act plays six times a year, presenting one act plays off the campus before various schools and clubs, select- ing members by a joint acting and production point system. sponsored by Professor Morgan. having an exceptionally successful dramatic season, producing the iirst Shakespearean play in years-all of this ap- plies to Mask and Mantle for 1935. Ninety-four Pi Epsilon elta Mary .lanet Kienker. . . ...... President tlrville Varnell .... . . .Yiee-President Prof, Morgan Brooks liicnker Yarnell llnrnlncr lflorglnan Bentley Prosiu Roe Having all but two members graduate last spring. having always a small membership, bas- ing membership on acting. production. creative work. and work in dramatie classes, represent- ing the highest honor an Earlham aetor can obtain, being the smallest College among twenty-seven chapters. displaying a small, gold Greek-letter key. composed mostly of Senior membersvall this applies only to Pi Epsilon Delta for 1935. Ninety-five Boards Club XVilliam Evans .. ....... President Harold Albertson . . ...... Vice-President Bernard Haines .... . . .Secretary-Treasurer Ilatlielcl Albertson Prof. Morgan Haines Parker Stratton Evans Fisher To make the walls that house the plays They saw up boards and pound in nailsg They fix the lights for nights or days And make the noise that sounds like gales. They earn their white, ilnportant smocks- Tlieylve even built up forest lands And would at will make sea and rocks- There's nothing hopeless in their hands. Ninety-six The S03S0ll,S Plays TWELFTH NIGHT The Dramatic presentations of the past year were outstanding in the choice of plays and in the talent and ingenuity displayed in their production. Such playwrights as Shakespeare, Barrie. O'Neill and Sheridan contributed to the season's roster of plays. The first Mask and Mantle presentation of the year was Barrie's Dear Brutus, held in October during Homecoming. This highly imagi- native play was enthusiastically received. The keynote to the play was in Shakcspcare's lines in Julius Caesarn The fault, dear Brutus, lies not in our stars, but in ourselves. that we are underlingsf, The cast included: Lois Gordner, Mary Janet Kienker. Mildred Pheanis, Rhea Brooks, Olivia Prosser, VValter King, Carl Hatfield, VVil- lllllll Burbanck, Harold Albertson. Orville Varnell. Maxine Boe. The Dramatic Arts Class presented The Lion and the Mouse,', by Charles Klein. a classic ofthe early part of this century, for their Novem- ber play. The story concerns a political intrigue in which Shirley Bossmore, played by Carrol Borgman, goes disguised to her lover's house in order to save her father from disgrace at the hands of Judge Ryder, played by Donald McCullough. Jefferson Ryder, the lover, was played by Herbert Hadley. and Judge Bossmore by Jolm Penery. The second presentation of the Dramatic Arts Class was given March 23rd and included two plays. The first of these was an unusual play by Alice Gcrstenberg VVilhin the Hour, and the second a powerful drama by Eugene O'Neill. The story of VVithin the Hour centered around the death ofa one time rich old man who died penniless. The development of the play showed the consequences his death would have upon the lives of his immediate family who were scattered all over the world and knew nothing of his loss of fortune. The students are to be commended for their success in handling a play written in quick modern telnpo. XVhere the Cross is Made was a one-act play typical of O'Neill's writing style and thought. O'Neill expressed the idea behind his play thus: Any victory we may win or lose is never the one we dreamed of winning. The point is that life in itself is nothing. It is the dream that keeps us fighting, willing, living. The story was concerned with the Ninety-sex tn DEAR BRUTUSN last episode in the life of an old sea captain nalned Bartlett, played by Toln Jones, who sent a ship out to find a gold treasure which he had discovered some years before. The ship was wrecked but the Captain did not believe it and the eternal waiting for the return of the ship finally robbed him ot' his reason. The f'ather's influence on his son. played by Ed XVildman. was responsible for the loss of his mind also. The stage sets for these two plays displayed ingenuity and good crafts- manship. The climax of the dramatic season was Mask and Mantle's second production of the year. Shakespeare's most famous comedy Twelfth Night, which was presented on April 26th and 27th during Parents' XVeek-End. This play centers around the humorous affairs of the Duke. Olivia, and Viola. It is replete with gayety and hilarious situations arising from the disguise of Viola who parades as her twin brother. Sebastian. The Society is to be eomlnended for its splendid work in the presen- tation ot' this ditticult comedy piece. It is the first time for many years that an attempt of this sort has been made and the enthusiastic recep- Ninety- eight lion aeeorded the play upon both perlornianees is a tribute to the abil- ity and lalent of the organization. and also an L'IlCOLlI'ElgClll0Ill to eon- linue the poliey ol' presenting llle works ol' outstanding playwriglits. Morton Stratton appeared as Sir Toby. Maxine Hoe as Viola. Olivia Prosser as Olivia, Urville Varnell as Feste. tlle clown. Elmore Lepperl as Malvolio. Mary Lu Bentley as Maria and Sidney Hutton as Sir Andrew. The Rivals. a play by Sheridan, was presented by the Senior Class May 24th and June 15th. The eoniplete east included: Paul Sleinhrink, Russell ll0lllCl'll1Cl. Frank Chambers. Sidney Hutton. Hugh Middleton, Bernard Haines. Orville Varnell. Howard Taylor. John Parker, Floyd XVilson, Evelyn Morris. Hulli XYlieeler. .lanel Kienker. Mary XVGIJIJ, Carniella Petrullo. UTXVELFTH NIGHT i Ninety-nine Earlham Professor Cox . .. .... Director Howard Taylor .. .... President Roe Kienker Brooks Brown Gorman Roudebush Cronk Millis XVl1eeler Jones Cusweiler Morris Neumann Pheanis Partington Schockley Binford Creek Allee Bentley Palmer Middleton Logan Land XVoolen Rothier XYebb The Earlhaln Choir under the direction of Dail XV. Cox has participated in several very interesting activities this year. The Choir helped the College Public Occasions Connnittee sponsor the Giovanni Martinelli recital in a packed Goddard auditorium. In December they produced the Gilbert-Sullivan Mikado very creditably. Assisted by Charles Tritt, organist, Choir provided a student chapel in January. The outstanding Choir trip of the 1934-35 season was the participation in the State Intercollegiate Music One hundred Choir Murizm Cl'L'L'k .... ..... N llCk'-Pl'L'Sltll'llt Hugh Mitltllcton. . . . . .Business Mzlnngcr S0111-clue Anflcrson Stnnfon XYright liclsriy li:linun-,lx Druluy Prof. lk'-x Ynrncll Thompson NYilsun Stratton llmllv.-y NYr1ght llutficltl Blivllllcll n V1-ppock Boldrcy Tritt Eaton ,lulmszui Taylor Blycrs Ftoffrcgcn llalu XY 411v- l4 Bni'h:1nck xx-llillllilll Fcstivnl he-lil under the nuspiccs ol' the Incliullzl Ful- cration of Music Clubs. Harold S. Dycl' was thc guvst conductor of thc fcstivul. The Choi1 s l'CIJCl'i0ll'L' inclutlcs thu following: God is in His Holy 'llQlllIJlC..u Mucllcrg Sing XVQ and Chant It. Morley: My Lou- Dwcll in an Northt-1'n Litlltl-M lilgnrg Cust Thy Burdcn on tht- Lord. Mcndclssohn: '1'l1c1'c Shall ht' Night no Moro, P1'otl1c1'ocg Sun- set, Mucllcrg Flow Gontly. Swt-ct Afton. a11'1'angccl hy Cain: and King .lcsus is tl l.islt-nin', Negro spir- itual nrrungcml by Cain. One hundred one fx. N ,1 ' A Z- ff 'Q- . . 1. L ..x.1. YL -1 L V. I'-C I, ,. f?'. l 'yaq I 955 I , 1. JE' id' ' A 11 we . .1 L - . . -Lf :tau-II ' L Q ws J w . .- 1 rl. . Z . I-din I Xa' 1 .1 Athletics Xxx W i as - X 1 - - ' 1-14 .1 f .,,, -. -1. , f .I 1 n-' .4 :F , K. 'S ...f, 'I -6 .mg - .'., :ht 114-3 e 71' '. Am: 55? . ,Q U S , 1 -, in if a .fr 71, 'Q 2 qu ' 2 ig-1 r 54? . , ,.'1..M ' - if ri 1 225-' , .W , ev .- .L J--sf 5 .fri . 7 G ,.. 'F , 'A y . W. J .ky ' .gt 1' .,, , ,iz ,va Q. , L . I-. .' 1.1 ,- M 4:-'Qrf .kg - -3 -ft 'F 'aa .jl 57. . 1151 ' ,.-V., ,Q x U, -5 . .1. ii ua ll . :X x ,W ' I lvs ' ' 137 ' 1 Y 4 his I 0 . f , C 1 -1.1 L, W' ,, Q fu . ., - ..,.. Q 14' J r , bf. Q4 :nf 'x'fT I ' x ,A ' D, 94 .. ,.,,5 ! -1 . Q 9. .,, V K , ,ta-.I .a,-2 p 4.1-1 Al 1 . 'S Q i J , ' ' ll 1 , 5 - wr -, -3 ,., m , X, kv .r mam' gviw ,VH .. AL L n . -. - - ':f.,w-I 11 . V '. . q ' , 'L' ' 3 ... 3,4 ,, I ..- , 'xy' . 1+ .HIP ,wf,1.f-..-?i5:.f.--Pw -Q ng'ie9'ff?Q4f af1 '- 4 WWZQ :fi-1-if iT vw' . 3 f' 1 ' - -' A l ,, , .. , ,M , . - 1 1 x ' ' 3' , si :n. -an ,, ,. ,FU ff-1 L 1, 'F 4 1 u , J lil P-in ' X WNV! 'inn Football 1934 Season llead Coach Ross Earlham's five-yard line where all four downs were needed to push the ball over. Offensively Hall and Peters per- formed in the best fash- , , Assistant own Atom ion a n d defensively Overman and Captain Hill took the honors. Earlham made six first downs to Holbrook's seven, Earlhaln completed four forward passes out of seven for a total of 65 yards while Hol- brook connectcd with three out of twelve for a total of 40 yards. Hall with eleven attelnpts carried the ball a total of 42 yards. making the highest average for the afternoon with 3.8 yards per tryg Hancock was second with eight attempts. 28 yards made, and a 3.5 yards av- erage, Peters was third with 15 attempts, -15 yards made, and a 3 yards average. One victory was in the bag. In the second game with Hanover, Earlham took her worst defeat of the season, losing 27 to 0. Hay, Hanover's all-state secondary back, proved too hard The 1934 football prospects were much improved last fall for two reasons. First, M. O. Ross was to be head coach again with thc assistance of last year's stellar captain and quarterback, Tommy Moore, and second, 13 veteran men responded to the first call. These included Captain Hill, Overman, Albertson, Hunt, MCDOl'll1il11, Diggs, Johnson, Dickinson, Stevens, Fisher, Ruby, Steinbrink, Hall. Hadley, and Thompson. plus a number of likely freshmen candi- dates including Popovec, Hancock, and Peters. Holbrook was defeated in the first game of the seven- game season, 13-6. Two successful drives during the first half enabled the Fightin' Quakers to push over both their markers, Mac Hall scor- ing both touchdowns and the extra point. Holbrook made their lone touchdown in the last quarter when an intercepted Quaker pass gave them the ball on Manager Keene One hundred sm tiaptain llill lo stop and scored three of Hanover's four touchdowns. liarlham's most valiant attempt to score came as a re- sult ol' a twenty-yard run by Popovee which placed the ball on the Hanover eleven-yard line but here the Hill- topper line stitlened and the Maroon team was held for downs. Joe Popovec's punts were the feature of the game. Harlham completed two out of ten forward passes and Hanover made none out of seven tries. Over- man and Ruby tied each other in the contest for the most tackles with nine apiece. Popovec carrying the ball three times made 23 yards or an average of 7.7 yards per try. Hancock was second with 5 yards made 1' it 1:-' 3 a 14. .. and Defiance converted ti them into 1-1 points, Earlham losing 14-0. For Earlham the fea- ture of the game was m'Mi'l'Eim 'lohnsm the completion of the sleeper play at the beginning of the second halfg however the receiver was tackled before he crossed the goal line. Popovee's kicking averaged 33.5 yards on seven punts. Earlham scored six first downs to Defiance's twelve. Mac Ruby took the tackling laurels with eleven tackles. Second place was a four-way tie with Hill, Steinbrink. Barrett. and Peters each getting three. Hall gained the lnost yards with 33 in nine runs t'or an average of 3.7 yards per run, Peters was second with a total of 18 yards in six runs for an average of 3 yards per run. E2l'1'llltll11qS passing attack was much more etfective than Defiance's as the Maroon tC2llll com- pleted six passes out ot' thirteen attempts for 59 yards in two attempts and Pet- ers third with 18 yards in eight tlitClllptS. In the third game of the season Earlham. after battling on even terms for three quar- ters, fumbled two punts -if ,r ' f 1,9 A E . Q li l llickinion One hundred sew en e Q during the af'ternoon while Defiance was successful with only two out of ten for a total of 42 yards. In the fourth game of the season the Fightin' Ma- roons, with two defeats and one victory already chalked up against them came back and evened the season's schedule at two-up defeating Central Normal 14 to 6. The ball was in the air all the time with single, double, and triple laterals as well as forward passes. Earlham making six out of eleven attempts for a total distance of 77 yards and Danville being successful with only four out of eighteen for a distance of 85 yards. Mac McDox'man Hall scored both touchdowns. The first Earlham score came about as ea result of two completed passes and three line plunges. The passes were Hall to Popovec and Hall to Johnson which put the ball on the eight yard strip. After Popovec ' Hall , N 3 '51 .Q,2ff.'V.Qfffff 'ef' X N at .--. S, liS.sshwswss .Xgf Q. t.f- .Xa le.. ' .X ., t. ' F ' y Q iii? 1 V1 Ziyi ffl ' 5, f f? V Q X 6 as k DA X ., we ,, V ' 'f if ' ' so- 'Fr' ' .eg t g , Lf qs, ' lf T. . 5' K A5 . as-+3 Q , - -r v h 'p - ' K A , ,..'-Q js'.,ZL .g:'jf'1j fs f5'l +- , e--- A '- lag ,QQ j i Iffsfrxisfii-Si. St e i nb ri n k One hundred eight Ruby had tried the line twice for 4 yards, Hall took the pig- skin over. Tackles for Earlham were made by Over- man 10. Buby 8, Johnson 6. Hall 6. Hunt 5, Hill 5. Dick- inson 4. Peters 3. Hancock 3. and Barrett 2. Popovee averaged 5.7 yards every time he took the ball, making a total of 34 yards in six runs, Hall was second with a 4.4 yards average totaling 44 yards in ten attempts, Barrett was third averaging 4 yards at a try. In the fifth game, the Homecoming contest, the Ma- roons lost a disappointing tussle to Bluffton, 12-0. After outplaying the strong Bluffton Beavers during the first half the Quakers weakened and a freak pass and a blocked punt gave the yisitors victory. Most of the Quaker threats to , score came during the I first half and were un- successful because of A , fumbles. Pop o vee's mag! punting again was a 1. i ts i Thompson Stevens One hundred nine feature of the game with one punt making 77 yards. No less than 26 punts were exchanged between the two teams during the course of the 60 minutes. Hill, Over- man and Hall were outstanding for Earlham. In the sixth game the Quakers again evened the score in regard to games won and games lost at three-up when they defeated Rose Poly 6-0. Earlham scored her points in the third quarter when Mac Hall ran 44 yards through the drizzling rain to score the only touchdown of the game. Earlham played mostly a defensive game and had to repulse several attacks made by the Engineers. The Rose Poly team made a number of advances deep into Quaker terri- tory, and at one time the ball was inside the two-yard mark, but the Maroon line held. The Quakers again threat- ened to score during thc Alhertso Harvey One hundred ten llxnil closing minutes ot' play as they advanced down the tield by a series ot' passes but the advance was halted short ot' the goal line by the gun. In the seventh and last game Earlham was defeated by DePauw, the Tigers scoring a touchdown in every period, but the Quaker team played its best football ot' the season. The lVIaroon team matched DePauw's running attack with their defense, dropping a DePauw player many times right in his tracks. The type of playing done by the Earlham squad was spectacular in that they resorted to unusual passing plays, and unorthodox spread formations. Eleven ot' the twenty- seven Maroon passes were completed while the Tigers were able to connect with only four out of nineteen at- tempts. Earlham gained 108 yards from passes to DePauw's t hi r t y, H1 - .. W - lladtey Pnpovec One hundred L lu en making six first downs to DePauw's four.. Thompson's passes were clicking. Peters gained consistently through the Tiger line and got more tackles than any man on the field. Overman and Hall. who scored every Maroon touchdown made during the year, played good ball. Those playing their last games were Captain Sam Hill, Mac Hall, Bob Dickinson, Red Steinbrink, Mac Ruby, Francis Thompson, John Stevens. and Homer McDor- man, who was out most of the time from injuries. Hancock Fisher Freshman-Sophomore Classic Peters One hundred twelve Ea rlha ln Ea rlha ln Earlham. . . . . Earlhaln Earlhanl Earlhanl Earlham SUMMARY OF SEASON ........13 Holbrook .. ...6 . . . 0 Hanover . . .. . . .27 ... 0 Dcfiancc .,..... .... . 1-1 . . . . .14 Central Normal . . . . . . . 6 . . . 0 Bluffton ....... ..... 1 2 ...6 P1oscPoly .... ...0 . ,. 0 DePauw .. .... .26 Barrett One hundred thirteen Z -M W wr,-qi 47 i?f .f,f4'7 :SFg :lx Q . . .f QWW I ,wrt R , 1 I .un u-, u b ' . W llq, . ll - . , . A .,4. . . . . I Q A ., A,. . . 5 :lj F9251 2Q1?A5i':y . '?5.7?-'Q j . : .N TJ' I - ...aw I . .,.,- .- I .f .. W' . X I I 14,-.fl i l':r 4' Basketball 1934-35 Season 1 The entire student body and faculty regret that this is dents and faculty alike with hi During the past four years on me11 have won 43 victories aga xx ce., llcad Coach Cullion were often more than a match for some of the best squads in the middle west. Blair leaves a wealth of J excellent ball players who are available for next sea- l Aii ' if ftfffft r-Q... son. His track teams for Assistant tfoach time the past six years have won 15 of 21 dual meets, the 1933 track team being un- defeated in all their dual contests. The Earlham cross- country team last fall finished the season with four vic- tories in five ll1G9iS. That Blair leaves a job well done. is not an opinion but a fact. The 1934-35 edition of the Maraudin' Maroons, while losing seven games and winning six, measured up fully in caliber to the teams of the two p1'cceding years in the minds of many fans. The schedule was the hardest of any faced by an Earlham basketball squad in years with Butler. Ball State, DePauw, VVest- ern State Teachers. Dayton l'niversity, and VVabash all offering stiff opposition. The team for next year Coach Gullion's, Blair', as he is more commonly known, last year at Earlham. Since coming here as athletic direc- tor, Coach Gullion has won his way into the hearts of stu- s splendid character and excellent athletic leadership. Athletic Director Gullion leaves after eight years of service to assume his new duties as basketball, track, and cross country coach at the Uni- versity of Tennessee. He leaves with the best wishes of every student for his continued success. the hardwood the Gullion- inst 14 defeats. The Ma- raudin, Maroons were un- defeated in the 1932-33 campaign. At one time the College boasted of a winning streak of M con- secutive games. For eight years he has consistently developed teams with players from small neigh- boring high schools that Manager lYcblJ One hundred si xteen will have a hard time to till the berths left vacant through graduation of Russ Rothermal. a dead eye', for goalsg Mac Ruby. a stellar guardg Homer McDer- o man, a steady center: and Mac Hall. the most aggres- v . sive guard on the team. However in Harold Hunt and Pete .lordan along with Peters, our next year's team will have three good. clever. aggressive, Gullion-trained men to carry on with plenty the gaps. of good sophomores to fill NVins were gained at the expense of NVilmington. Huntington, VVabash, DePauw and two from the Day- ton Fliers. Losses were to Butler. Ball State two, De- Rothermel Pauw. NVestern State two, and VVabash. The season started out tragically with losses to But- the fieldhouse the Quakers rewarded their fans with a win over Dayton 42-1-1, I XVilmington 38-20, and the sensational one-point win over XVabash. 32-31, which I was easily the outstanding , I it may game of the year with Peters making the win- ning field goal to place Earlham in the lead by one point for the first time during the entire game. There was only seven more seconds to play when the winning basket swished through the net. Then the squad treked to Dayton and pulled away in the final minutes to win, -10-35. YVL-stern State next visited Trueblood Field and left with a 26-34 decision, but the next week the DePauw setback of earlier in the season was avenged, 3-1-31. The last two games were away from home and re- sulted in losses to NVabash and Ball State by 31-36 and 23-3-1 scores, respectively. More can be said in a shorter space by looking at the lineups and summaries ot' the main games than can be said in pages of writing. ler -I-1-29, Ball State 31-20. DePauw 28-20, and VVcst- ern State. 33-23. four in a row. However on the team's vacation trip the string of losses was broken with a win over Hunting- ton. Upon their return to , Aff n' X - swf Y, .- , , ,J 1 ' I Mellorman One hundred seventeen 4 Q. .. Y K :ff . - +:lil3f:',ff:' -.kirbrflc Q-:wg X ' Hall Referee, Bray Cincinnati Umpire, Vandiver lVlarion BALL STATE 1317 FG FT Mercer, 1' ...... 0 1 Myers, f ....... 3 0 Lewellyn, lk .... 1 0 Feezle, f ....... 0 1 XVilson. C ...... 2 3 Carr, g .... 3 0 Shuck, g ....... 3 2 Totals ....... 12 7 EARLHAM C29J fl FG FT TP Land,f... ...3 2 8 Hall, f .... . . . 0 2 2 Hunt, c ........ 0 1 1 McDorman, c .. 2 1 5 Ruby, g ........ 2 0 4 Rothermel, g . . . 0 4 4 Schneidewind, g 0 1 1 Gilbert. g ...... 1 2 4 Totals .. .. . 8 13 29 mm EARLHAM C203 T I' F G 1 T 1 Land,f... ...1 1 6 Hunt,f... ...1 1 2 Hall, f ......... 1 2 1 Mc-Dorman, C .. 0 0 7 Ruby, g ........ 0 3 6 Rothermel, g . .. 2 3 8 31 'Totals ....... 5 10 BUTLER Q41-lj FG FT TP Batts, f ........ 0 2 2 Armstrong, f . . . 3 1 7 Gerkensmeier, f 0 1 1 Denunary, c 7 3 17 Hackman, c .... 0 0 0 Jones, g ....... 3 1 7 Brafford, g ..... 5 0 10 Totals ....... 18 8 44 Referee, Bray Cincinnati Umpire, Russell 'rv 3 3 4 0 3 7 20 Terre Haute 5 -'LV ' ' ' . gil l-1' Jordan One hundred eighteen , ,Q DEPALWV 1281 EARLHAM 1205 ,, K V , 1-'11 111' 'rl' 1-'ta I- l' ll My T Hickman. if .. 0 4 -4 l.2lIltl., l' ....... 2 l 5 ,r f . 1v11111-1-, 1' ...... 1 1 :a 11011101-mt-1. 11. 0 2 2 ig LCC, Q ....... 0 1 1 .101-1111111 ..... :s 1 7 .' K Kiunully. g. .. 2 7 ll Pctcrs, g ..... 0 1 1 Youngblkl g.. sl 1 9 Ruby. g ...... 2 tl 4 BZllt'lllilll, t' .. 0 0 0 Hull, l' ....... U 0 0 Hunt, c. U 1 1 Totals ..... 7 14 28 Totals ..... 7 li 20 tlillvert R1-force. Buyll Terre Hautc LvIlllJll'C, Russell Terrc Hzlutc ' V 35 Rcfcrcc. Parkcr PMN Indiana l.'Il1IJlI'C, Ehcrllart 111111111111 EARLHAM 1385 XVILMINGTON 1205 A FG l 'l' Tl' . Rotllermcl, f Bullvn, f .... .. O 1 1 'i X .Io1'1lu11, f . . . Ruby. f . . . . . 2 0 4 'MQ llrTCD01'lllZll1. c Rice. C .... . 3 2 8 5' 1. Ruby, g .... D. Lucas, g .... . 2 1 5 'fl A Hunt. sub Cordrcy. g ...... 0 1 I X Pctcrs, g .... Dycr. sub .. 0 1 I 1 XVulke1', sub Hull, sub . .. Totals .... Totals .. .. 7 ti 20 xxqtktlt- Uno humlrvcl l1lIlL'lL'CIl EARLHAM 1311 XVABASH C365 FG FT TP FG FT Tl' A A' Hunt, t' .. 0 4 Joyce, t' 3 1 7 Hall, f ........ 0 2 J. Mason, f. . .. 0 3 3 'F Jordan, f ..... 4 6 14 Rovensune, f.. 4 0 3 MCD0l'I1lZll1, c . 1 0 Snyder, f ..... 0 0 0 VValker. c .... 0 1 Bcrns, c ...... 2 0 4 Miller, g ...... 1 3 C. Mason, g 1 2 4 Peters, g ...... 1 1 Davis, g ...... 0 1 1 ' Ruby, g ....... 0 0 Heath, g ...... 4 1 9 D - .. - M - - Totals ...... 7 17 31 Totals ...... 14 8 33 Referee, Pitcher Southport .' Umpire, Fisher 'Q Muncie Referee, Russell W Terre Haute l N it Ulnpire, Bayh 1,5 Terre Haute EARLHAM C235 BALL STATE C345 F G F T T P F G F T TP Jordan, f .. 1 4 6 Carr, f .... 1 0 2 Hunt, f ......... 1 6 8 Mcycr, f .... 0 1 McDo1'1nan, c .... 0 0 0 Mercer, f . . . . . . 0 1 1 Eff, Ruby, g ......... 1 1 3 Lcwcllcn, f ...... 0 0 0 TN Rothernlel, g .... 1 1 3 NVilson, c . .. .. 2 4 8 XValkcr, Q ....... 0 1 1 snuck, g .... .. 5 11 acl, Hall, f .......... 0 2 2 Bolander, g ..... 3 0 6 55 5,1 Holmes, g . . 1 0 2 ff Feasel, g .... .. 0 1 R X 3 ' Barr, g .. 0 2 2 1 T Totals . . .... 4 15 23 Totals . . .... 12 10 31 Leland One hundred twenty BIH1er Earlham Ea rlham Earlham EZll'll12llll Ea rlhanl Earlhaln Ea rlhanl SUMMARY ......... 29 Ea flhfllll ..... Earlhaln Ea rlhanl Earlhanl Ea rlh am Earlhaln I I I ....20 ....20 ....37 ....42 ....38 ....32 ....40 ....2t5 ....34 ....31 ....23 Ilardin OF SEASON Butler ..... .,.. 4 4 Ball State .... .... 3 1 DePauw ...... .... 2 8 XK76StBl'll State . . . . . . .33 Huntington .... .... 2 7 Dayton ...... .... 1 4 VVilmington . . . . . . .20 VVabasl1 ..... .... 3 1 Dayton ........ .... 3 5 XN6StCl'll State . . . ... .34 DePauw ....... .... 3 1 VVabash ..... .... 3 5 Ball State .... .... 3 4 lfzwpaii N 4 One hundred twenty-one ,. WI , -I ,- .-,- .N 1 x ' , , QWVTPI 1, I x n -' C 1-1 W1 qs - ,F D is ii 5, .... QQ: Track i 1, ,., ,ma 1935 Season Head Coach Gullion The outstanding feat of After boasting of an undefeated track tealn in 1933 with victories over Indiana Central, N. A. G. U., DePauw, and Ball State, scoring 284W points to our opponents, 1-IQWQ after hav- ing a track team in 1934 boasting of only one defeat at the hands of DePauw's Tigers, with wins over Danville Normal. Indiana State. Butler, and Ball Stateg and after graduating such stars as Tommy Moore, dashesg Orval Snyder, distanceg Bill Battey, dashes, Harold Bower, broad jumpg Hildebrand, middle distaneeg Kausel, weights, and Al Cope, discus, Old man Average finally caught up with our track team this year and we dropped three out of five meets. Our losses were to DePauw, Butler, and Ball State. Our wins were at the ex- pense of Indiana State and Taylor t'niversity, the latter con- test marking the first encounter between Earlham and Taylor l'niversity in the history of the two colleges. DePauw was represented by one of the strongest teams which they have developed in re- cent years, which almost suc- ceeded in defeating Purdue I'niversity in a dual meet. the 1935 season was the rec- ord-breaking heave of Mac Ruby in the javelin throw when he tossed the hspearu away to a new distance of 176 feet and 5 i11ches to break the toss of i'Country Hunts- man, former Earlham decathlon star, of 175 feet and 9 inches. Howard Taylor proved his all-round ability by annexing points in thc 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 120 yard high hurdles. 220 yard low hurdles and broad jump. Tom Jones, freslnnan distance man, 'Gbid fairn to develop into a good two-milcr. Earlham has maintained her position as possessing one of the stronger track teams among Indiana's Secondary Colleges through the efforts of Coach Gullion. Coach Gullion,s thinly clads have al- ways been consistant performers. Earlhanfs track teams always are well balanced-a tribute to their Coach. Pros- peets of next year are for a season as good as or better than this year. Assistant Coach ltfoore Manager Stenger One ' venty-I ur Earlllam, 7 9 Z Indiana State, 452 NVith Taylor scoring 18 points. Jones 10 points. and Thompson 11 points. Earlham easily defeated Indiana State on April 18. scoring eight firsts to the visitor's six . The sum- mary is as follows: 120 yard high hurdlesfTaylor tEb first: Moore tEJ second: Skel- ton HS? third. 'l'imef:17.3. i A Shot put-Miiklozelt t.ISt first: Thoinpson tEt second: Hall tEt third. Distance 39 ft. 2 in. .f' tEt third. Time-:l0.3. - 'L Mile run-Jones tEi first: Wheeler tEt 2 ty. Tlllit' -f:48.3. 5 XX . 1- ' 'V Taylor i, Hurdles I .X X. L F i 1 if mf- 1 Discus throwg'l'hompson RWD' fEl first: Miklozek tISb Javelin second: Cresson t E I third. Distance 112 ft. 3 in. 440 yard dash-Ridley tISl first: Harvey tEi second: Evans QE! third. Timef:54. S80 yard runfHarvey QED first: Itidpath tEJ second: Snyder QE? and Mills KISP tied for third. Time-2:1T.2. 220 yard dash-Morgan tISJ first: Taylor tEt second: Ridley tISJ third. 'l'imef:23.4. 2 mile run+.Iones tEt first: XVheeler tEt second: Seward USD third. Time---10:43.3. Javelin throw-Ruby first: Thompson second: MeDorman third tall Earlhamt. Distance 161 ft. 1 in. High jump-Patterson tISi: Hall and Hadley KE! tied for second and third. Height-5 ft. 10 in. Broad jump-Taylor tEJ Hrst: Paterson USD second: Davis tISi third. Distance-20 ft. 614 in. 100 yard dash-Morgan tlSJ first: Davis tISl second: Steinbrink second: Seward IISJ third. 220 yard low hurdles4Tay- lor tEb first: Moore tEb seeond: Skelton CIS! third. Time-:27.6. l'ole vault 4 Davis t IS J first: Stevens KE! see- ond. Height ll ft. 3 in. I f Steinlurink Dashes One hundred twenty -five Earlham, 452 Butler, 80k ty The Gull l0I1l11CI1 went down to defeat by Butler with only Harvey, Thompson. Jones and Ruby capturing first places. Harvey and Taylor tied for Earlhaln high point I Y. . . ionors with eight points each. The summary: Mile run-Pruyne QBD firstg Jones QED secondg Leary QBD third. Time4-1:44. 440 yard dash-Harvey QED firstg Hall QBD secondg Evans QED third Tlllli'-254.2 Shot put-Daniel QBD tlrst: Coddington QBD secondg Stewart QBD third. Distance 4QD ft. 4 in. 100 yard dash-Klein QBD firstg Taylor QED secondg Steinbrink QED third. Time--10.1 seconds. Half milf--Pruyne QBD firstg Harvey QED second: Sny- der QED third. Time- 2107.2 ,, Pole vault-Ewing and Stout my QBD tie for first and sec- D ond: Stevens QED third. Thompson K Hlllghtill ft' Discus - Shot Put 2 A Q.: .Er zi. 5 , A ,RQ 220 yard dash--lilein QBD first: Hall QBD and Stein- hrink QED tic for second and third. Time-23.2 seconds. , Stevens Discus throw-Thompson QED Pole Vault firstg Cresson QED second' Daniel QBD third. Distance 115 ft. 6 in. 120 yard high hurdlesfHolmes QBD f .t' St ns , ewart QSD secondg 'K Taylor QED third. Time415.4 seconds. 'A Two mile run-V-Jones QED lirstg Leary QBD secondg XVheeler QED 5 3 third. 'l'imef1lD:31.3. ln High jump-XVelch QBD first: Gerkensmeyer QBD sccondg Hall QED and Steward QBD tied for third. Height-6 ft. 355 in. kj 220 yard low hurdlesfHolmes QBD iirstg Taylor QED secondg Stewart QBD third. Time 25.4 seconds. 5 .Iavelin throwvfliuby QED firstg Ewing QBD secondg Thompson QED third. Distancef1Qi0 ft. 10 in. G'ii+vf'.': Broad jumpflilein QBD firstg Welch QBD second: Taylor QED third. Hall Distance-20 ft. 10M in. High Jump One hundred twenty-six Earlham, 39 DePauw, 37 Earlhain lost her third meet ot' the season to DePauw grabbing only three of the blue ribbons to the Tiger's eleven. Thompson. Treftingcr, and Taylor garnering Earlhani's only tirsts. The suinniary: 100 yard dash-Tretlinger IE? first: Taylor tEl second: Frees till third. Tinie-:ll.l. 120 yard high linrdles-Hughhank. tllj first: other runners dis- qualified. 'llllll1'+21L-3.7. 4-IU yard dashglfribley till first: Selcrano KID second: Evans KE! third. 'finic--:50.9. Mile run-Taylor 4Dl first: .lones IEJ second: Wheeler IE? third. Tinief4 :Al l. X Pole vaultfYoungblood QD! E first: Stevens tEl second: A Lee HD third. Heights Q 11 ft. 6 in. S' 220 yard dash- Fribley tDl Steinbrink t E J thi rd. 1. l A -- . , first: Heed tDl second: ' Timef:23.l Evans Middle Distance t ! K' ,lt fi' I Ji f t is I Discus throw-'l'honipson tEl first: Hood tDJ second: Schrader IDF third. Dis- tance-121 fx. 7 in. H 'fY Q ' lligh ,lump High JuinpfHughbank tDJ first: Lee iD? second: Hall QE! third. Height 6 ft. Shot put-Schrader till first: Hood ill! second: Thompson KE! third. Distance-40 ft. 4 in. 220 yard low hurdles-Lee tlll first: Taylor tEJ second: Moore QED third. 'l'i1nef:25.6. Two mile run-Taylor KD? first: Jones CE! second: Pease till third. Time-10:15. 880 yard run--Pease QDJ first: Sclcrano KDJ second: Harvey tEl third. Time W-21042. Javelin-Fribley 1175 first: Ruby tEl second: Druth tDb third. Distance-162 ft. 9 in. Broad jun1pfTaylor lEi first: Fribley QDJ second: Pease tllj third. Distancegltl ft. 6 in. Harvev Mile relay-XYon by DePauw. Tinicg3:-ll. Middle Digitamgg One hun dred twenty-seven Earlham, 822 Taylor, 42 Z Ridpath Distance 220 vard dash-Stuart QTD Earlham easily scored her second victory of the season by defeating Taylor, scoring eight firsts to Taylor's six. Earlham scored grand slams in the Two Mile, Shot Put. and Javelin. Mile run-Jones QED first: Wheeler QED secondq Carmen QTD third. Time-A4:48.7. 440 yard dash-Stuart QTD first: Ridpath QED second: Harvey QED third. Time-54 seconds. Shot putAThompson QED firstg Steinbrink QED secondg Hester QED third. Distance-36 ft. 6 in. 100 yard dash-Stuart QTD first: Steinbrink QED secondg Taylor QED third. Timef10.4 seconds. 120 vard high hurdles-Stuart Time 16.1 seconds. 880 vard dash-Jerome QTD 2 :QD8.6. 4 ' 2 5 Gip firstg P. Stuart QTD sec- ' ond: Steinhrink QED third. Timef24.0. Discus throw-Thompson QED firstg Cresson QED second Persons QTD third. tance-108 ft. 8 in. Pole vault- third. Heightf10 feet ' Joi es DiS- Distance Stevens QED firstg Hermann QTD secondg Moore QED Two mile.runji.lones QED firstg Ridpath QED secondg Wheelei QED third. l 11110-li 1 ll QED Persons QTD 'ind High jump4Had1ey QED firstg Cunning 1211 ,, . . Moore QED, tied for second and third. Height-5 ft. 6 in. 220 yard Iowihurdles-C. Stuart QTD firstg Taylor QED second: Moore QED third. Time-26. Javelin throwflkuby QED Iirstg Thompson QED second: Cresson QED third. Distance-167 ft. 7 in. Broad jump-Taylor QED tirstg. Hermann, QTD second: Hadley QED third. Distance 19 ft. 11 in. Mile relay-DVon by Taylor QPersons, C. Stuart. Jerome, and P StuartDq Earlham second QSnyder, Evans, Harvey, RidpathD Time-3 135. VK heeler Distance 1 l D.44. i 2 . . qxny i .. rg '-:gags xiii- bg' filf One hundred twenty eight QTD firstg Moore QED sec- ond: Hadley QED third. first: Harvey QED second. Snyder QED third. Time- Q8 12 I' Earlham, 42 Z Ball State, 8435 K. I l 1 , D H I ,ilu Snyder Middle Distance 220 yard dash-Darst QBSD first: Taylor QED second: Smith tBSD third. Time- 23.4 sec. Discus-Wilson QBSD first: Thompson QED second: Barr KBSD third. Distance -119 ft. 8 in. Pole vault-Ulmer QFSSD first: Stevens QED second: Holmes QBSD third. Height-11 ft. ti in. Two mile Run-Armstrong QBSD first: Moorehead QBSD second: Jones QED third. Time-10:15.4 min. .lavelinfliuby QED first: Lexvellen QBSD second: Thompson QED third. Distance-176 ft. 5 in. QXew record.D High jump-Jlyers QBSD iirst: Taggart QBSD. Hadley QED, and Barr QBSD tied for second and third. Height-5 ft. 10 in. 220 yard low hurdles-Stout KBSD first: Moore QED second: Mordiea QBSD third. Time-25.5 sec. Capturing only three tirsts out of fourteen events Earl- ham went down to an unexpected defeat at the hands of Ball State. The outstanding event was Ruby's record- hreaking heave ot' the javelin to 176 feet and 5 inches. The summary: Mile run-Clevenger QBSD first: Moorehead QBSD second: Jones QED third. Time44:33.8. Shot put-Wilson QBSD iirst: Barr QBSD second: Thompson QED third. Distance-43 ft. 4 in. 440 yard dash-Darst tBSD first: Pierson QBSD second: Ridpath QED third. Time-53.1 sec. 100 yard dash-Tavlor QED first: Smith QBSD second: Hampton QBSD third. ' l'i1ne-10.2 sec. 120 yard high hurdles-Stout tBSD first: Moore QED sec- ond: Taylor tED third. Time-16.1 sec. S80 yard runnfl-lidpath QED tirst: Harvey QED second: Eastman QBSD third. Time -2:07 min. I Cresso 1 Discus R. Moore Broad jump+Taylor QED and Fortenbacker QBSD tied for first and second: Hole QBSD third. Distance-20 ft. S14 in. Hurdles One hundred twenty-nine Action VVheeler Riclpath Leary Jones EARLHAM TRACK RECORDS 100 yard dash-Conrad, 913 sec- onds. 1910. 220 yard dash-Conrad, 2133 sec- onds, 1910. 440 yard run-Brown, 5033 seconds. 1913. 880 yard run-Sherow, 2 minutes 393 seconds, 1920. Mile run-Dalton, -1 minutes 3215 seconds, 1922. Two mile run--Dalton, 10 minutes seconds, 1922. 120 yard high hurdles-Ivey, 144.2 seconds, 1922. 1 AND KI D 'IEL- Namiug Yau Dyke Field 220 yard low hurdh-sf-J. Parker. 25110 seconds, 1926. High jump-Ivey, 6 feet 113 inches, 1921. Broad jump-Conrad, 22 feet 10 inches. 1910. Pole vaultgStanton, 12 feet, 1931. Discus throwfliopc. 130 fr-ct 615 inches, 1934. 16 pound shot put-Johnson, 42 feet 6 inches, 1920 . Javelin throw--Ruby, 170 feet 5 inches, 1935. Mile relay-Stanley, Barnhart, Brown. Conrad, 3 minutes 2533 seconds. 1910. Harvey Snyder One hundred thirty r 1 1 I'..Xltl.ll.XBI f.0l.I.litll'I l1lt1l'I5IONll. lxnuxx lvl-Il'.Xl1'l'Xll-lN'l' Ulf' l'llYSIl1.Xl. lil!l.'tI.X'l'l0N my 1s, 111115. As this se11ool yL'ilI'. whieh lL'l'llllllilIL'S 111y ot1iei111 eonnee- lltbll wit11 I':2ll'llltlll1. eomes to ll close, I h11x'e il feeling ot' regret i11 parting wit11 t11e l-l'lt.'llllS 111111 I have 11111110 during llly eight years here. However. t11e opportunities of llly IICNV positio11 111111 tl1e possibilities ot' tl1e l.ll1lll'L' 11re so 11tt1'11etiye that I 1'ee1 th11t I 111ust Illtllil' the change. My tenure 111 I'12ll'lll2llll l1ilS been 11 happy OIIC. I lllll grate- lllll for t11e whole-he111'ted support of President Dennis 211141 the t'11eulty toward the entire pl'0gI'2llll2 t11e student body 111111 t11e eomniunity have s11own ll splendid interest in our uetivitiesg illlll o11e e11n11ot lllCllS1.1l'C the value ot' the 11ssoei11tion wit11 Professor Ed 11nd his kindly philosophy toward life. My I'L'lZl- tionships with Couch Ross tlllfl l11e other meinbers ot' t11e st11H' have been most IJICZISQIIII. I Zllll deeply QIIDIJITCIZIIIYL' to 1111 ot' you for your lllillly kind- nesses illltl extend to E111'11111111 und to I':ilI'lllllIll 111en 111111 women llly best wishes for t11e yL'2ll'S to come. B111111 GI'l,l.l0N. 'X 11 1. f'Xx f' A S11y11:1' t'1111ni11g1::1111 S11-:mer 11:1r11es SILK ens 1 e1'g11s-111 livnns '1'.1y1-ur ll:11'x'f.-3 'I-11o111ps1111 Slcinlniitlfi 11311 R111p:1t11 ,Innes T1'et1i11gn:1' Ruby 1111111111 111-1':1t111' l1I1111ey lY111'1'1er 1 ie1111i11g 111-ster t'1'ese1'111 11. Bloom 'I',l1--orc One 1111111111311 thirty-o n e Base Leach X D IN To Coach Van Dyke justly goes all the credit for the revival of baseball at Earlhani. In only four years, Coach Van Dyke has built a strong nine. This year he has received partial recognition for his work with the naming and dedication of the new Van Dyke Baseball Field. With interest and student support increasingly being shown every year. with the defeat of the fast Dayton nine, Earlhaln has definitely becolne a real contender in intercollegiate baseball competition. Earlhani .... Dayton . . . Earlhani .... Ball State ... Earlhani .... Ball State . .. GAME SCORES 210 100 000 000 000 1 0-l i xv ' Qs. Y if W 'L '!'ri'v axx of 06X- 000- 000- 500- 000- 30x- 9 1 0 7 0 9 Davis Land Yan Dyke Diggs Telfair Prihle tiusweiler Cook One hundred thirty tivo AIJITIIQCI Clark BATTIXG AVERAGES Al Ball Hiis i1ill'li1l1. ss ..... ... 10 Liglilfuul. 2b ... ... 15 Pcti-rs. 3b ...... 113 tiuswcilcr. rf ..... . 8 Sclim-idc-wind. p .... 17 Hzillcock. cf .... 13 Lailul. 1b-p .... . .. 18 Hursling. li'. ... ... 15 Diggs. c ........ ... 11 Tcain zivcmgc ..... GAME SCORES Eilfiilillll . . . ................. 030 N. A. G. l'. .... ... 000 Eilfillillll .. . ... 120 DePauw . .. .. 410 S ii 5 2 -l -m .J 3 -J 0 33 1-10 000 010 501 Avo. .120 .400 .310 .250 .235 .230 .100 .133 .000 .250 100f 0 021f 3 000 -1 00x-21 1 YMILHAM -A 1 f , ' ' i Ii' bcl1nuidcwimi Lawall Lightfoo dllunlx Ilursting Hardin Peters Brazier One hundred thirty thiu Tennis TEAM SCORES Earlham ..... 7 Earlham ..... 5 Earlham ,.... 5 Earlham ..... 5 Earlham ..... 7 Earlham ..... 3 Earlham ..... 4 Earlhani ..... 7 won E St. Xavier .... Ball State Butler .. DePauw Ball State Butler .. DePauw St. Xavier 0 2 Iff1 2 0 . .. 3 3 0 Lost 11 INDIVIDUAL SCORES IYon Lost Capt. Brooks . . . . . . 5 3 Maris ........ . . . 8 0 Burhanek . . . . . . 5 3 Hedrick . . . . . 7 1 Davis ....... . . . 3 1 Moore ......... . . . 2 0 Brooks-Maris .......,. 7 1 Burbanek-Davis ...... 4 0 Others .......... . . . 2 2 Totals .. . . .43 11 bm: w,,..t.Qf Q Q N- L l Maris Capt. Brooks Burbanck Davis Reynolds Moore Hedrick Undefeated, scoring three shutouts, tied but once. and having the best record in years are real accomplishments. Earlham's Tennis Team for 1935 has done all this and justly may feel proud of their record. This record has been made despite the fact that four of the six play- ers on the squad were new men this year. Earl- ham possessed with some of the best tennis courts in the State now has matched this fact by developing a team that ranks among the fore- most in the State. One hundred thirty four Cross Country jones Evans Parker lYheeler Ridpath Ilarmer VVith four veteran cross-country runners in Evans, Parker, Ridpath, and Harmer, and with the addition of two unusually good freshmen in Jones and Wheeler, Earl- ham enjoyed her best cross-country season since the inception of this form of inter- collegiate competition. The season closed with four victories against a lone defeat to the Miami Redskins. Two victories over DePauw and one each from Ball State and Bluffton account for the wins. One hundred thirtx fise Intramurals Mzuiager Hammond present the standing is as follows: Maris 955, Lawall 0-10. D. Hadley 925. Hedrick 910. Ham- mond 870, Reynolds 760, Hunt 608, Brazier 583, Clark 553. Ridpath 520, Johnson 520. The first round saw Through the efforts of Blair Gullion the intramural sports program has succeeded in offering an opportunity for all students to participate in their favorite activity. Manager Walter Hammond has done very creditable work in supervising the sports, and in arranging the drawings. As long as the students play their matches on the scheduled time, and whole-heartedly sup- port their teams, the success of the tourneys should be assured. Last year the five who scored the high- est mnnber of points were awarded intra- lnural sweaters, and the five runners-up received medals for their achieve- ment. Maris, Hunt, Townsend, Hedrick and Lawall were the leading five, while Wilson, Brun- ner, Reynolds. Ham- mond and Snyder were their nearest rivals. At Maris Golf Champ C. seventy-five entries 1n the horseshoe singles striving to stay in the running. Seventy-one players fl were lined up against each other in the tennis singles, while 3 K V fifty-two golfers began in the fall competition. In the doubles. ' Q there were twenty-eight pairs starting in horseshoes. and twenty-nine pairs in tennis. The results of the individual tourneys were as follows: Tennis singles-Dick Lutz defeated Wm. Burbanck in four sets Q6-3, 6-1, 3-6, 8-65. Tennis doubles-R. Davis and Vtflll. Burbanck defeated Pt. Lutz and Bob Moore in a close match. 2 in 18-6, 7-9, 6-3, 5-7, 6-21. Horseshoe singles-Wilbur Lawall de- K feated Harold Hunt Q36-50, 50-29, 50-3-1, 37-50, 50-431. Golf- Lawau Don Maris defeated H. Hadley, four up and two to go. 110,-Seshoe Chamr, One hundred thirty six Burlvanelc-Davis Tennis Doubles In the fall intramural baseball league the Senators. managed by Lou Sehneidewind, won the championship. winning a 3 to tl shutout over the Dodgers in the deciding fray. This game. which was featured by MeNutt's steal- ing third with the bases loaded. gave the win- ners a record of three games won and none lost. The Dodgers. under the leadership of Ed Balfe. were seeond. having won two games and lost one. Digg's Giants won one game and lost two, while the Yankees. led by Land. lost all three of their contests. WB Champs R .115 Lightfoot Lindley Shaw Hill H. Mcfraelcen Telfair E. McCracken The 1IllI'klllllll'2ll basketball league played on NVednesday nights in the Fieldhouse al- ways marks the height ot' interest in the win- ter contests. Perhaps the most decided im- provement in the winter intramural program this year was a division by Manager Ham- mond of the players into an HA and B league. This resulted in getting players of more nearly the same ability on the same team. This division of the league into two parts intensified competition and interest. Sam Lindle-y's team took the championship of the B league winning nine games and losing only two. Diggsllilarli Horseshoe Doubles One hundred thirty-seven Lindlcyts team was followed by Tom Daggyts ma- chine which won eight and lost four. Next in order followed Kingis. Brownis and Leifer's squads. In the B league Clair Maple topped the individual scorers with 96 points followed by Dick Kleinknecht who was a close second with 91. In the AH league John Stevcn's squad came through to annex the hon- ors with a record of nine games won, two games lost. and one game tied. Leon Reynold,s basketeers were the runner-uppers in this league. GSA Champs 'msg- Priltle Newlin johnson St D. llollingsworth The basketball league with 100 men had the larg- est number of participants of any of the intramural contests. Horseshoe singles ranked second. In the winter tourneys, in table tennis Starr defeated D. Hadley from a field of 605 in the pingpong doubles Maris-Hedrick won from the Starr-Webb combina- tion. Hunt won the free throw contest from Brazier and Jordan was dead eye Dick in the 21-tourney winning over Hedrick. In handball D. Hadley de- feated Maris and then Hadley and Maris combined to take Land and Lawall. One I 'lred thirty-eight Ridpath won the Ionian Cross Country run fol- lowed closely by Jones and Parker. Five teams en- tered the soft ball league with competition so very keen that a tie for first place developed between Lawall and Rubyis teams. Lawall's nine won the playoff and copped the championship. For the fall and winter tourneys alone there was a total number of 724 entries. Due to the adverse weather condi- tion outdoors this spring fewer entries have been made and it has been very ditlicult to keep the con- tests running on schedule. consequently it is impos- sible to announce the spring winners. Sweater Winners TJ S l lawzell Hunt Maris Hedrick The Junior 111611 won the class basketball cham- pionship. defeating the Sophonlores 46 to 26, Jordan scoring 19 points for the winners. In getting to the finals the Juniors won from the Seniors 40 to 31 and the Sophoniores took the Freshmen 40 to 29. Under a system inaugurated in 1933, the intramural manager selects a student assistant who is approved by Director Gullion and who automatically becomes manager the following year. Toni Ridpath has been the assistant manager and so next year will auto- matically be head manager. May the program al- ways be well supported. One hundred thirty nine . . gym! Qu ' Lg .4 ,K Sw! L, f I .y 'S' w -. I - I, ELL avi a 0 5 N 4 . . ,, .31 I -3 v e E 4. f , I -L u .- I Z f. ,- F WOHlBH,S Athletics Coaches Miss Comstock on Comstock Field each year. Miss Comstock has two vcry able assis- tants to help carry through her heavy athletic program. Miss Martha Ann Gennctt instructs in Fencing. Miss Clara Comstock, though fulfilling all the duties of an alert and understanding dean of women, yet gives a great deal of time to W.A.A. as director of W0ll1CH,S Physical Education. She has a very strong leaning towards Hockey, and always encourages an exhibition game with a good out- side team, each fall. Nevertheless, she has an overflow of enthusiasm left to spend on all the other sports. Miss Comstock is to be congratu- lated on her success in placing girls in the sports best suited to their health and personal preferences. It was largely through her efforts that the Lodge was erected. She al- ways succeeds in get- ting a prominent hockey team to play Archery and Folk Dancing. Mrs. Francis Robin- son very ably took the place of Mrs. N01'll1HH Jo- hanning while on leave of absence thc first semcs- tcr of this year. Mrs. Robinson was our Hockey coach. Mrs. .lohanning returned to direct the vari- ous Spring sports-Baseball, Tennis, Swimming and Track. Miss Gcnnett, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Johanning are all Earlham graduates, trained in VV. A. A. athletics, so it is evident that we have competent instructor: 1 Mrs. Iohanning r ad forty two W. A. A. Managers Margaret Gusweilcr . . . ...... President Virginia Rodefeld ... .. .Vice-President Eleanor Mavity . ...... Secretary Mary Balfe ....... ...... T reasurer Mary Lu Bentley .... ...Soc. Chairman Bentley Bergman Mavity Reagan XYriglit Balfe Girsweiler Rodefeld VY:-luster XYl1eelc1' Creek Hoerner Mcfloy McDonald Meschter XYa5koxv W. A. A. is an organization in which all Earl- ham women automatically have membership. This club aims to promote participation in healthful recreation for girls. The culmination of the VV. A. A. year for all girls is the Spring banquet at which time the otticers for the next year are received. Honors for W. A. A. points are awarded and finally, the E. C. girl, elected by the Junior VV. A. A. execu- tive members from the standpoint ot' scholar- ship, Earlham spirit and all-round participation in outside activities, is announced. 1 ' . One hundred' tg three I E Club Hutton xNYllCElC1' McCoy' Edgerton XV1'ighl MQ-sclzte-r VVaskow Guswciler VVebsler Creek Bonner Bentley Mavity Defou Reagan EE Club Defou Reagan Gusweiler llleschter XVebster lwleeler EC Club 3 c 63 in 7 Sa SN XVhe:-ler Meschter Gusweiler Reagan XVebster One hundred forty-four E Club The iirsl award given by XV. A. A. is class nunierals for whieh a girl inust have earned 500 points in any ot' the various sports otlered. providing health rules have been observed. The li insignia is the next highest award. lt requires 1.000 points earned by par- tieipation in at least two sports. EE Club Double E eluh is eoniprised ot' those few girls who have consistently followed the athletic program. A total of 2.000 points is required through a proficiency in three sports and meni- bership on one varsity. Points are earned. not only by playing directly i11 sports. but also through keeping health rules a11d by l1iki11g on desig- nated routes. EC Club The E. C. club lnelnhership this year is the largest it has ever been. It is a distinct hOllUl' to earn the privilege of wearing the E. C. white flannel jacket piped with maroon. as it is the highest award give11 by XV. A. A. A total of 3.000 points a11d inenibership on two varsities. is neces- sary for nienibersliip. One hundred fortv five All-Earlham Team Material for an All-Earlham Hockey squad was lined up a week before the Earl- liam-North Shore exhibition game, Novem- ber 17, 1934, after which several practice games were played with a team of Bundy- ites and with the Richmond Earlham alulnni team. Bonner Ryle Reagan ltefou Wklister Swift XYllE'ClEl' Robinson llrllmmld Xtiilsloxv llescliter Morris Allee Ctnnstnck From a squad of sixteen, eleven girls were chosen to defend Earlham. They distinguished themselves in speed, team play and sportsmanship. VVashington and Shortridge high school hockey groups, from Indianapolis, played a preliminary contest on Comstock Field, the morning ot' the big game. and many colleges sent representa- tives to the exhibition contest. One hundred forty six North Shore Team The North Shore Hockey team from Chicago were the guests ol' Earlhanl November 17 and 18. Last year Earlham played the South Shore tL'2lIll and won 7-3. This year the final seore was 5-5. Half score. 1-3 North Shore, the one goal was made by Deeou. Earlhaln. NVashlJurn. Hedburg and Street made the three for North Shore. During the second halt, Reagan shot four goals for Earlham. I, xY8l1lllCl' xyitilllttlldl lterlhcrg Leonard Ftreet Mason llarris XVieuf:eltc l'mpire L'-vlemau Bulley Nelson N. NYaiduer LINE t'P Nomn SHORE Pos. E.xHLHrxM J. VVaidner . . .R.VV.. . . ..... Pmyle VVashlJurn . . . .R.I. . . Reagan Hedberg . . . . .C.F.. . .... . Deeou Leonard . . . . .L.I. . . XVebster Street . . .... LKV.. . ...... Swltt Mason . . .... H.H . . VVheeler Harris .... . .C.H . . McDonald NVieneeke . . . .L.H . . . Bonner Bulley .... . . .R.F.. . . . . XVinslow Nelson ..... N. XVilllll1L'l' . . .L.F. ...G.... . . . . . Morris . . Meschter One hundred forty-seven Varsity Hockey Team XYinslnw Reagan Bonner XVE'llStCl' Meschter Defwiu McDonald The Hockey Varsity was chosen by the four class captains and the Hockey Manager, in conference with Miss Comstock and Mrs. Robinson. The Varsity usually comprises a full team, but this year only eight players stood out above all others in ability, sportsman- ship and interest in the sport. Due to the marvelous fall weather. hockey enthusiasts were quite fortunate in missing but one or two days ot' practice. Com- petition was keen in the class tournaments but '36 came through as champions for the second successive year. having lost only one game since they ventured forth as Freshmen in the fall ot' ,32. Hannah Decou, '37, is next year's manager. Class Hockey Champs Bonner Sshocke Mavity Coate Bentley Reagan Edgerton XYright Mesehter One hundred forty-eight Varsity Basketball -- -an 4 i .- - .-an-mvvnw usuuqgnqg GS dl om 99, indiana lleelilhornc track llrilyriel lidgcrton lieeou XYright This year for the first time. an exhibition galne of basketball was played between an All-Earlhani tealn and an Zlllllllllif team from Richmond. Earlhaln won, 30-1-1. Players who made Varsity this year are: Guards-Creek, Heeathorne, Vlrightg Forwards-- Deeou. Gabriel, Edgertong Honoraryilleagan. This year's elass tournament was very exciting. The Juniors had won the basketball championship for two years and promised to do so again. The Seniors surprised every one by putting a cog in the Junior wheel of victory and making the championship a 50-50 proposition between the SOpll0ll101'6S and Juniors. Marian Creek was elected manager for next year. Class Champs L--nu 4 id Decou XYinslow Meschter Vreek llecatlmrne Gabriel Reagan Mavity Stevens llutton XYright Edgerton One hundred forty-nine 0ur Archers Allee Uslmrne Balclerston Gordner NVaskow Archery is an exceedingly graceful sport and is becoming even more popular each succeeding year. Each Spring there is an inter- class Archery tournament as in the other sports. Those in college now who were on the teams for the year '33-'34 are: Seniors-Mar- guerite Gusweiler and Rhea Brooks, .Iuniors+Viola Waskow, Helen Meschter and Lois Gordnerg Sophomores-Margaret Balderson and Mae Beth Schockley. The winner of the tournament was Viola NVaskow. A perfect divc, a streak through the Y. M. pool, live-saving and the Spring meet-that's swimming at Earlham. In the 1934 meet, thc class team-'36, eeked out a 32-31 victory over the Freshmen. Individual winners were: Sensenig, 10 points, Creek, 8 points, and VVaskow, 6 points. Virginia Rodefeld broke the pool record for the crawl. These girls are all of the class of '36, Swimmers XVnoIlen Rodefelcl Mclinight Swift Harvey Upton Haines Cree One hun di ed tiftv Safe ! fi' 4 Bonner Dc-cou Last Spring's Baseball meet was won by the class of '34. The chalnpions challenged the faculty men to a game. The score was in favor of the Faculty. The final athletic fun-fest of the year was a Baseball-Track picnic in the faculty bowl. There the Base- all Varsity was announced. Enthusiasm for tennis ran high last May, ,34, with many girls from all classes competing for individual or class honors. Sally VVebster won the singles tournament for the second consecutive time, and the Sophomore class won the honors in the doubles tour- nament. Last year VV. A. A. sponsored a mixed doubles tennis tourney. Tennis '..,f' Haines Reagan Gorman Gardner XYchsle:' Edmunds One hundred fifty-one Equestriennes Haines XVaskow Unusually fine weather made riding one of thc most enjoyable sports offered this year. All women participat- ing made great improvements and were able to pass their riding tests in the Spring. Points received for the tests were as follows: elementary test, one hundred points, intermediate test, two hundred pointsg and advanced test. three hundred points. The purchase of a new horse helped to make the season very successful. There are two minor sports which fill in the gaps when it's too rainy or too hot for Baseball. These arc Indoor and Outdoor Track. The Indoor Meet this year was in the form of a pleasure cruise on Goddard Auditorium Stage, where the Hpassengersi' demonstrated Deck Tennis, Fencing. Clogging and Dancing on board ship. There were Ping-pong, Deck Tennis and Shufflcboard tourna- l11QlltS in addition to the exhibition. The Outdoor Track Meet of '33-'34 was won by the class of '34, This class also holds the relay record at 14.1 seconds. Alta Mary Reagan, 136, is champion discus throwcr-76 feet 9 inches, and Sally Webste1'. '35, broke the baseball throwing record at 193.6 feet. One hundred fifty two 4:1 5 'Am' U U D D EI cl cu 1:1 cl U U U cl u n n Cl Cl in Cl cl cz cl U a ' cl cn cr o U o ,, 'S U Q Q D l g g U U g - - - U D n in - - U D D D lx. N fggy 4 B JIF :nity-9 1 1 N 'l HI . i K M59 .55 f' 4 FS C9 X Q2 9 Ml K cl 09 f 3 mul! rrupbgfcn adn MLA- D 3 I-tum. 'lf . 'C . 12221: of He .:::.. -J 5 1-U, re-4.3 :ner qv? -A LV 1, T ..- lwarvn nuns tang? mr-on per nun lg tj I Jo-we--u I1 l 9 5 -Dirt' 1: 50 AX 'lt ll I Tnqm-.-re ' ,tfiijf . 51.1 . 5 I- Srulei 55 H Hr, The Lodge Located on the eastern boundary of Comstock field. the Lodge faces the center of Earlham co-eds, athletic activities. XVith its bright furnishings and cheery open tire-place, the Lodge attracts students and faculty for vari- ous get-togethersf, Concealed in convenient cupboards. are hockey sticks. baseball bats. bows and arrows, and all other implements of warfare used on Comstock field. YV. A. A. is deservedly proud of the Lodge as it represents several years' efforts i11 working and planning on the part of the organization and plays a very lll1p01'ltll1lI part in its activities. One hundred fifty -three L' mn, . I . .LJ r 1 I xr 'f .1 .9 -ax' - i ,W n . Qu ,- , .- A L 'RY' ?'ll 6' .129- il I rlf I Features Q 4. f ZZ' L 'Z' 71 ,- 1' ff 1 2 x if f -f r A :af . 3. in . ' , is U P W W, 03:35 553295 ki ' X. R NM' ky, Q x .isT1-k z o , A A .A . .Q fx 'l ' P. 'X 1 1 Z! K if h ' 5, . 'Q I F1ooLe-- ' f S , Q' , 5 Dfsgftt ff fx I -.f 1 0- ,,., Allwlvz z A 1 5 , ' SENYCM ,yl-AL J NX 'V H K NOTE i . ' SHUJH! 'V A L in sf' x x- 5 N . , y 4 ' A '1. A- ' f 4 . ,Q nw-A W gf' J! J If . ' I--or 1 Piggy I' N.. 153- XXX UEHNITELY 1' 7 3 my if f . ' rsh , r V -- X , ' , f a- 31 , 5.114 Vfqulnnv f f , ' Q ,. J N' 'va A . , ' A I ff A JA UR-KA W 1 Qi T J X I E F- 1-' -Mr x-, , A - fi f 5 fefvvr,-sw 22 4 I ' lr Yi 0,1-mf h COIL fc- o fa 1-f. ' ff f - - f P 1 A PMG, A Bowl uf Q ii I V A , v :fm - 60' OF Janna: 2 Gy' Farr 14 J 4 ef vmw 40' rv 2 -lil Q99 E I nnn I GW F W M, .un V, IH! FISH J Hr J I 05 N5 ,J Q1 Z ii ,C Y' z ty ' -E u 9 5 S U E Q Q: m ui g J 4: J K' CN-1:-s mug ' + -M ' -Q 0 o v - .ly x Y: Gem' C 0,61 Ons or Tut 'Bcsr Mmps an Cmfmus ,EHFEN-NNE J -46 - ' ' i 1 I N x 1 , N 0 SEAT' QP LEAHNING 'l 1 ' V1 , 1 1 4 To Ya .Bnsee-Pu.o. 1,mMoND-J ' F223 ' . -.W'Q?'i!5fEhf ON A LONING -m a wmswac new FRC U L.T Y wsu, lows. 1- H T. U I 42 A sms ss.: f-I I f , lf' - , vm , P UF Haan., vf ',,h -5 vfdw if . 7 K AMW I 'VJ' X ' yu Q' WW AP-1' QV I Rock N T'HBa.B 5 .... 4 U X - gl Q I 3 fx X rv I Oex WOQ Ng au Q Q 3905 499 Q ck' Q 41,0 eye A fo' 45 9 Xe- 49' a w A , a 43 I YE Mavvg 7,4 Af ' .1 v C , ' ' I. AIJ -ff' tn 'I HQf.E q,,e'f' Y r: S if 5 g EL l 'l1o4QrQ'3O,., May Day Second-King, Hutchins, Shiveley, Hecathorne, Borgman, Haworth, Dennis, Balfe, Rothermel, Gusweiler, Mann, 1lCDfJ1'I113I1, Allen, First-Kelly. Robinson, Gullion. Root. lVilson, Yitz. The wittiest, prettiest girl of the day h Is chosen each year for the Queen of the May, To reign a few hours VVith ribbons and flowers, And attendants, charming and gay. And brave Robin Hood always leads the parade, And fair maidens dance in a ring, So with music and singing Rejoice in the bringing Of Merry May in, and bright spring! A new precedent was established for future Earlham May Days this year with the election ot' Robin Hood. Like the May Queen, Robin Hood must be a senior. This year his attendants were Homer McDorn1an and VValter King. Robin Hood Russell Rothermel One hundred fifty-eight May ueen .1 , ' gf 1 MARY BALFE, May 4, 1935 One hundred fifty-nine Alice in Earlhamland SEPTEMBER: It is certainly ditticult to get into this place, remarked Alice, while stand- ing in a line of fifty people outside the B. O. during registration, how do you get out of it ? There are Two NVays,,' said Somebody, snitting, you can grad- uate or you can go to gaolf' Alice looked around retleetively, she was a little puzzled, for though she knew by the fuss that had been made over her that she was a Very Important Person, still the sudden influx of green mittens and caps. and Superior Sophomores was disconcerting. Everything starts soon now. remarked a VVhite Rabbit with a legal voice, hurrying into an ofiiee marked Prexy,,'- Football, book reviews, Chapels, Elbert Russell will speak, and then there will be Home-coming-'t VVho comes?'t' inquired Alice. The lobstersf, said the Rabbit, and a few snails. WVe clean up the campus for the year, and have a bonfire so that the 111611 in nighties won't catch cold, then we'll dedicate the new drive, and have a football game. My stars! said Alice. The fault. dear Brutus, lies not in our stars, but in ourselves, that we are underlingsf' said the Rabbit severely. and shut the door. NOVEMBER 1 H In November Alice was having a hard time adjusting herself to the change from the cemetery to Carpenter Hall necessitated by the colder weather. and without make-up she was feeling less sophisticated. Early in the month the Geology Bus went to Turkey Run with a ear escort, it was very muddy. She saw stars', in the conservatory, and met Mr. Iwahashi, who could not see stars. Ralph Jolmson suddenly became next year's football captain. And then Thanks- giving Vacation arrived. YVhat is the Thanksgiving for? Alice inquired of the Red Queen anxiously. For the vacation, of course. snapped the Queen, as she wrote C. C. on Alice's card. DECEMBER: Everybody was singing The flowers that bloom in the spring. tra-la, except- ing a sad philosophical catapillar, who was singing: Has anybody here seen Kelly, Kelly of the Hawaiian Isles? Everybody had, but was feeling badly be- cause they wouldn't be doing so next year. Tadakora received the third Degree in Chapel. Really, remarked Alice, What's the matter with the Red Queen ? One of her favorite horses is buckingf' said the catapillar, and it was always such a patient nag? Dear, dear, said Alice, 'WVhat is its name?', Earlham Hall Council. explained the catapillar, but that is neither here nor theref' and with that he sang a little song as follows: In January Basketball Just skip exams and registration, VVill hold the Earlham men in thrall, That is if you escape cremation. Feathers will fly in Earlham Hall And by the way, did you know that the VVhen Open House becomes a brawl! Red Queen wants to play a harp? One hundred sixty MARCH: Aliee XVHS very COIll'LlSCtl beeause sl1e had lliltl so 111uel1 voe11tio1111l guidance l.I'0lll Miss Jackson, llllll because tl1e E11rll1an1 Post rather su11de11ly changed its 1112181- l'IC2lll, very shortly after tl1e NVhite R11bbil CZIIIIQ back l'l'0ll1 tl1e East. 211111 showed tl1e Editor ll bottle 1abelle11 Drink Me on o11e Sltlt' Zlllll Medicine on tl1e otl1er. Then Mr. Gullion 1leci11e1l to go to Tennessee. Zlllfl there was 11111el1 weeping 111111 wailing, Zllltl gnasliing ol' teeth by tl1e b11sketball fans, tl1e Gullion l'1111s, tllltl eve11 tl1e electric 1.21115 i11 Go1ldard. And s111111e11ly it XVZIS XY2lt'2l1l0l'l., 111111 equally sud- 1le111y .... . APRIL: Dear nie, remarked Aliee, this 111o11tl1 is passing quickly . . . gorgeous, gor- geous blue 111111 silver b11ll . . . Pl11y Day, 111111 very sl1ort shorts on Heart . . . Sci- entists in Ci11ei1111ati 11ol11i11g El bloo11 orgy at the stock 511111 . . . plain 'Field' be- comes 'Van Dyke Field, . . . Parents arrive . . . Sl1tlliCS1JCtll'G . . . Plll'CIllS leave . . 111111 .... MAY: A1111 the season changes abruptly from Carp to Cenletery Elglllll. Alice fou111l l1erself in chapel together witl1 ll great crowd of people 211111 a copy ot' The Star Spangled Banner. This is Zlll unusual chapel, sl1e said, eo11scie11tiously 2lXVHk- e11ing l1CI' neighbor, VVl111t is going 011 ? Up tl1ere with tl1e VVhite Rabbit? sai11 tl1e I1Clgl1b0I', 0011. tl1ey 11re tl1e XValrus 211111 tl1e Carpenter. They are giving El IllCC12ll to tl1e oysters, wl1o are still in bed. I see, s11i11 Alice, but I do wisl1 they'd all speak English. That is too 111ucl1 to expeetf' s11i11 tl1e 11eigl1bor, and anyway you COl1lClI1,1 be expected to Lll1K1C1'Sl2llld.,, But Alice was too busy tl1ink- ing to be insulte1l. I 111ust 1lrag out El new fOl'll1Hl 111111 tl1e current passion, sl1e thought, and t11ke tl1e111 botl1 to tl1e Phoenix 111111ee. Hurray for tl1e M11y Bre11k- fast I JFNE 17: Alice XVLIS sitti11g i11 the balcony, waiting for procedures to begin, illlil at last tl1e Seniors. l111vi11g 12114611 exams, atte11de11 B11ec11lau1'e11te, been received by tl1e Powers that Be. e11tertai11e1l by tl1e NVl1ite Rabbit, give11 The Rivals, C0111- IHCIICCC1. Tl11-reis so111etl1i11g very final about itf' I'Cll1tll'li6fl Alice to tl1e cata- pillar, by wl1o111 sl1e 1181313011061 to be sitti11g. But C0llll1l6IlClIlg,', said tl1e cata- pillar, is very si111il11r to begi1111ing, which is like starting. wl1icl1 is pr11ctieal1y tl1e s11111e EIS setti11g out. 1Al1ll did you ever set anytl1i11g out? . . . The Cill. for i11- sta11ce'?', . . . But Alice 11id 1101 reply, for she had already e11lle1l 21 G1'i1n's Cab. and XVLIS pla1111ing how sl1e woul11 startle tl1e Fl'6Sll1llCl1 i11 tl1e fall, as il sophisti- c11ted S0pl10ll10l'6. One lllllNll'CC1 sixt y-on e Ross of the Fightin, Quakers By the nine gods he swore fatlirmedj That the great name of Earlham Should suffer wrong no more. By the nine gods he swore it. And named a glorious day And sent a bloody challenge forth East, XVest, South, and North, To meet him in the fray. And now hath every college Sent up her tale of men: Eleven husky beef-eaters, And stout subs numbering ten. Now is the brass band playingg Now does the sun shine brightg Now are the bleachers packed with those VVho come to see the fight. 'Q IIIX v L QL - ?'y,T,, iw I X A cheer for good old Earlham! A cheer for Captain Hill! A cheer for the Fightin' Quakers. Whose sturdy strength and skill Will get the ball and keep it. And pass it dow11 the line. And surely score a touchdown. WVith aspects leonine. But in the first half, grinily, The opposing teams now lock. The enemy tights tiereelyw- The Earlham team's like rock. Nay, not an inch will give they VVho not an inch can gaing The heaving mass makes not a pass Though stalwart bodies strain. Crack goes the pistol loudly: The first half now is done, And though the men fought bravely Still not a point is won. One hundred sixty-two The eoaeh's brow is gloomy And the eoaeh's voice is low Darkly he looks upon the team And darkly at the foe. Now by the elms and maples That here at Earlham shine, Can not just one strong Earlham Break through their iron line? Then spake courageous Samuel. Their captain bold was he, XVhom all the men did hold in awe.f XVhom girls loved secretly. To every man upon this earth There cometh soon or late S011 A smashed skull and a broken back, If such 111ust be his fate: And can a skull crack better Than when faced with fearful odds. For the ashes of Old Earlham tCamel's Clubj And the temples of ye gods? E ' Brie Then each man steeled to action They leap into the brawl. But see! One man now breaks away- BRAVE SAMUEL HAS THE BALL Faster he runs and faster, tHe,s really going to townj The ten yard line . . . The five yard line . . . He's made the first touchdown! The bleaehers roek with cheering The crowd shouts out his name The pistol fires, the foe retires. Earlham has won the game! QSO now while down at dinner The Earlham students strive To tell how Earlham won the game In the days of '35J. One hundred sixty -three ACROSS' 1 5 1171. 14 16: 17 IR 15' 21. nw 23 Z4 .,- -1 so 30 3 4 36 20 41. 42 -og. 44 46: al. 02. 24 7 T' 'H 45 ll 7 W so 3l l. Efl 5 sq 71 57 vc 77 7 F6 DONYN She held a lantern for I.e- Associate of XYinkin' and 1. One little piggie went to 45.Editor. ander. La Maestra rle Espanol. llard to raise in Pullman cars, and worn around the waist. On the watch. The vital forceenot coffee. To sew slightly. You're the doctor. lfsually present at stag par- ties. the little clear. Doctor of Divinity. Term of respect. Anna Eves. The best minds on campus. The place where 24 across commences. Stockings and athletes do this. Dick Hursting. French pronoun. Sometimes indelible. some- times invisible, never in your pen when you need it. Sacredg not to be touched. Save trp for this day. Pre-position. Italian money. Only God can make one. Conjunction. A kind of deer, XVhoever is working this puzzle. Blinkin'. XVe rlid this in the game with Central Normal. French for and , Price. DIiss Pick shouldn't wear them. North Dakota. Death in France. The plural of a single thing. A Bad prelix. Adil an and to do this is human. Latin for Hand . Pertinent. Guarded well by clms and maples. Famous for dates and learn- ing. Masculine half of 46 down. A purpose. Exist. A slippery customer. Chemical symbol for gold. Sends out. Of Gilead, or else Italian. 81. Take a number from one to ten. People like this don't go to Easthaven, The only man on campus likely to know S6 across. Balsam produced by a S. American tree. 7 3 4 market, and they got two of these from it. .A tree. an adiective, or a Church notability. . In regards to. . A number. 6. Pronotrn. 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 15 17 30 '77 .Darling, I am growing, . People like this do go to Easthaven. .Any. .You feel like one when there are four in the front seat. . Conjunction. .Yery. very stihf. . To take notice of. . Also. . Command. . One run, two hits. and one? . Pertaining to the sun. 25. A fruit. 26. Add maker and think of iish. 27. Bound. ZS. Adjective or pronoun. S3 on 37 38 . You can do it to fruit. or take a course under him. .Chemical symhol for bis- muth. That is. .Keeper of books. 40. You do this to your horn. 43. It w0n't he long now. 46. Feminine half of 72 across. 50. Cnwilling student librarians do this to books. 51. The correlative of neither. 32. lYatt invented the nrst en- gine of this type. 33. We have two a year. too. n-l. This is btrrned in the loiv- liest homes as well as in the best. 95. Join. 56. Rhode Island. 57. The cemetery cannot be this when there is a moon. 59. Deface. 61. XV?ltti'1'1llg place. 62. Home is where-ever she is. 66. There's a long one a-wind- ing, A I 67. Two of blue COHIC smilin' through. 63. Possessive of 6 down. 70.Xext best to chapel as a place to sleep. 71. Peruvian tinamou bird. 74. To exclude. 75. Another deer. Oh clear! 79. A latin prefix. meaning in- side. SO. Degree received by 24 across. 81. Initials of Earlham Post- mistress. S3. Verb of motion. Onc hundred sixty-four Q!! fa.-L 1 -rfj foxy 0 WV75 sf-133, N 193-4 65 78 COLLEGE PSALTER Second-hand is 1ny ear, but I will not walk! It conducteth 1ne through the green lights. and lead- eth me to the flood waters. It converteth my clothes to grease. and leadeth me in the direction of smooth roads. for its tires' sake. Yea. though I drive in the shadow of a truck I fear no evil, for it is with meg its back-fire and gas fumes comfort me. It breaketh down i11 the presence of my enemiesg It annointeth lny head with oil. and its tank run- neth over. Surely disaster and police shall follow me all the days of my life. and I shall dwell on my back in the garage forever. twve-I I ' ' HE 91 - :lx EXAMS I will lift up my eyes unto the board. from whence cometh no help. My help colneth from my neighbor. who raiseth heaven and earth. and will not suffer his book to he seen. He that wateheth us will not sleep. Behold. he that conducteth the exam will neither slumber nor leave. Blank is thy paper. blank is what some call thy mind. The sun shall not shine on thee by day. nor the moon by night. for now must thou stay in to study. The professor shall submit thee to all evil: he shall grade thy paper. The class shall watch thy passing out. and thou shalt flunk. from this time forth and even for ever more. One hundred sixty-sm 5116 ,. v 4 '-ami ' I '! --J ,L-ff. L71-fx! H - K... x ,Z MK. Ono hundred sixty-seven HER AILE JD One time a young student named Leifferb Interrupted a course under Rifefrj, But the Doctor, Quite sad, Took a look at the lad VVhieh caused him to take his own lifefrb. E 5ENn R G R150 U T o THQM RT EEIA N DOVE 'DJZD x0PxS NIKH T' LIK A 'Koa NO Ssa.nlE conzonan min. INK RAINY A TKEE 50 ou ET COS MORT MRL E EARL!-I R M YH HI EMiTS Bla RL T 5 ANpEHMH'RK This beautiful place used to he Far different from what you 11ow seeg Prof. Charles came along And saw what was wrong, And planted some flowers, with inueh glee. U One hundred sixty-eight Um- llundrccl sixty-nine An auto's all right in its way, If the students go driving by dayg But alas, after dark They are tempted to park,', A Power was once heard to say. The chapel one day was a bore, And Edward Balfe started to snoreg VVhen tl1e chandelier shook Dean Ross, with a look, Remarked keep it down to a roarf' To shoot ducks and such with a gun By many is liked, but as fun This cannot approach That of hunting the roach,- The dorms, public foe No. 1. 1 Red ants sometimes make the mistake Of growing too fond of our cakeg Though viewed with disfavor, They improve the flavor, So conquer your fears and partake! 1615-Mary McDorman 1716-Anna Jane Brown 1817-Olivia Barber 1918-Bernice VVatt 2019-Hugh Hursting 9988eVirginia Middleton 1211-Frances Hutchins 1312iEmily Brooks 1413eBud Bills 1514-Bill Webster 3456-Tom Cosand 7890- 9876e 5-1321 Bob Gordner Lois Borgman -Orville Ridpath 8899kPcte Smith 9991-Elizabeth Johnson 3568-Herbert VVilson 1 234- Maebeth Owens 5678-Mary Janet Allen 9012eJohn Hoerner 14-10-Helen Lindley 55,17-Abner Webb 6678-Mary Harmer 3321+Tommy Neumann 4591-Eleanor VVright In Bundy there was such profanity, Hurst Shoemaker once caught a fish, That some doubted their christianity. YVhich answered his heart,s dearest wish, But some boys, not caring But Miss Marshall went by, To hear so much swearing, XVith a gleam in her eye, Cured the restga good deed for humanity. And it turned up for lunch on a dish. Nelson NVheeler one day found a word Now Hurst with his hair upon end, NVhose meaning he never had heard, XVent tearing around to a friend, So Prexy said mind it, NVho merely said: Look, In WVebster you'll find it, You've an excellent cook! But Nelson thought that was absurd. It is better this way in the end? One hun dred seventy fi I- One hundred seventy-one ni 14- WX :L ,Pvt z if N it lift Ji g F ' 1- n' ' L4 , L. E L i lg L1 l- IE? .TE -' -L M ll-U 'U W ji E-5 ,. 4-mel Ffa' vl1fF Y-' lii nr uln 4 i i Us . Sl 4r.Q A-124 555 T - In .7 j!j2Liif'lf??:4 The SERVICE of YOUR Bank In selecting your banking home it is most i1n- portant that you choose an institution from which you will always be certain to receive not only unquestioned protection for your funds but also careful individual at- tention to your every requirement. The ofticers of this institution are always pleased to be consulted personally on any banking or financial matters and to place their knowledge and experience at the disposal of customers. Second National Bank One hundred seventy-two One hunmlrcd seventy-tllree Clover Farm Stores Clean, Modern Stores Quality Merchandise Courteous Treatment Sponsored by JOS. A. GODDARD C0. Wholesale Grocers MUNCIE, IND. I School Supplies Ez1c'1'y1'lzing for the D0n'1: Sv BREAD- Say Sludem' and T4?ClCllf'1' D . 5 1etzen s Bartel,Rohe 8: Rosa Co. 921 Main Street Cozlstanily Coulplinlents of Ilnproved VanZant 8cWarfel Q Dietzen's Bakery Richmond Ohdd tf Af , v v ---- 1, Civ 4 3' i 'I 4 Y-1 . X J- .. v - , .,-- .., -,, .N Y , A. -,Q ,Nr ..,k-'Sf ' . X-,I , - - .X 1.4 U ,nm 'L?? ' One hundred seventy-five The Very Best in Stage and Screen Attractions! ALWAYS A ' RITZ ' GOOD SHOW HUDSON R1C11l11011d,S Popular ENTERTAINMENT Priced Theatres . . . FOR EVERYONE Twenty-five Years Real Up-to-Date of , Trying At111et1c FLOVVERS BY WIRE The Mercury Way fOl' is Guaranteed ov 9 ALL SPORTS f -2,-.L . LEMON'S FLOWER The SHOP Geo. Brehm Co. 1010 Main Phone 1093 528 Main St. Phone 1747 One hundred ty 'S ,'w-fr ,I v Y-'Lx One hundred seventy-seven Earlhamls Headquarters , alais for Clothing Qya-1 and 3 Mens QUALITY APPAREL FOR Furnishings THE WOMAN and THE MISS V Greetings Loehr 8: Klute to New and Old Students of E2ll'll1ZllH College For Fine Toiletries The A. G. Luken Drug Company Harris Produce Co., Inc. Wholesale DiSf1'l'blll'OI'S Poultry Eggs Butter Cheese I 1356 - Phones - 1242 One hundred sex t ht 6656 Richmond-Leland Hotel X Richmond's Social Center Compliments of MILLER BROS. HARDNVAHE COMPANY NYl1olesale Exclusively Phone 1388 THE COMMONS LFMBER I. M. COE PRINTING COMPANY COMPANY , , , 1 111 bll0l'lfl2lll blreet 1117 Main Sll'CL't O I I l t Compliments of 0 Ll? f 'fl Q Our'lfr'eiTl? M' Q fngnoflhzlglqlt? When You are the President's Secretary -u X Your Boss will know you bought your clothes while at Earlham at Sitt1oh's. He knows that the right clothes add to the eiiiciency, poise, and self- Sittloh's 18 So. 9th Printers and Binders of The Sargasso Nicholson . , Compliments Pr1nt1ng of Company 3 Printers Friend Publishers Bool-:binders Y Stationery and Publications for Colleges and Schools One hundred eighty . 'k 'A' 'I' ir SCHOOL DAYS . . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life 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- ceming our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. . 'k ir nl' J'LlfLcrofL Ulub ' Jlenvice INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA One hun drcd eighty-one Ackerman. Margaret Anne. 58 Albertson, Harold. 63. 76, 94. 96. 93, 110 Allee. Barbara, 58. 100, 146, 150 Allen, Eleanor, 58 Allen, Herbert. 57. 68, 101 Allen, Ruth. 54. 153 Anderson, Blanche, 53, 83, 101 Armstrong, Robert, 59 Austin, Ruth, 58 Baker. Barbara, 38. 67. 69. 72. 75. 78, 79 Balderston, Margaret, 56. 69, 150 Balfe. Edward, 38. 69 Balfe. Margaret. 58 Balfe. Mary. 37. 38. 70, 143, 159 Barber. 1Yilliam, 55, 68. 71 Barnes. Morris, 50 Barrett, Robert, 57, 68, 113 Bartel, Charles, 71 Bayne. Rosamond, 54, 79. 89 Benner, Blyron, 59 Benson. Chester. 38 Bentley. Mary Lu. 54. 69, 75, 78. SS, 94, 95. 99. 100, 143, 144, 148 Bills, Helen. 37, 39, 70 Binford. Marian, 58. 83, 89, 100 Bland, Rnbina, 54, 79 Boldrey. Richard, 59, 71, 101 Bonner. Rebecca, 54, 66, 69, 72, 78, 144, 146. 148. 151 Borgman. Carrol. 54. 33. 85. 94, 95. 99. 143, 158 Brasier, Eugene. 57, 71. 76. 133 Brooks. Rhea. 39, 64. 66, 67, 69. 78. 82. 85, 87, 89. 94. 95. 98, 100 Brooks. Robert. 55. 65. 68, 78, 134. 136 Brown. Harcilfl. 55. 73. 81. 83. 84 Brown. Harriett. 39. 69, 90. 100 Brunner, Yides. 70 Buck. Lois A., 53 Burlvanck. Wiilliam, 39, 67, 98. llrl, 134. 137 Burton. Florence, 56 Bussen, Richard. 40, 71 Carvell, Stella. 53 Chambers. Frank, 40. 71 Clark, lean, 56, 70 Clark, Julian. 57, 71. 90, 133, 137 Clarke. Catherine, 53 Cnale, Elizabeth, 40, 64, 66, 67. 69. 72. 75, 73, 79. 82. 85, 87, 89 Cuale, Margaret, 56, 67, 69 Coate. Myra jane, 54, 69, 70, 72, 148 Coate, Virginia Lee. 58 Collin. CliEord, 59 Cook, Donald, 132 Coppock. Charles. 59, 79 Coppock. Homer Cary, 59, 101 Cosand. Miriam. 56, 79 Creek. Marian, 54, 70, 75, 100, 143, 144, 149, 150 Index of Names Cresson. G. XYarder, Jr., 57, 129 Crunk. IIazel, 58. 100 Cunningham, John. 59 Daggy, Tom, 57. 71, 73 Davis, Emilie, 58 Davis, Ethellen, 70 Davis, Robert, 59, 71, 120, 132 Davis, Rncleric. 55. 71, 79, 134, 137 Davissou. Charles, 59 Decatur, Halsey, 59 DeCou, Hannah, 56, 69. 144, 146. 148, 149, 157 Dennis, Catherine, 40, 67, 70, 73. 79, 82, 85, S9, 90. 158 Dickinson, Robert, 107 Diggs, ,lohn Albert, 57. 76. 132. 137 Dillon. Blanche, 54, 69, 70. 75, 78 Drew. Mary Gladys. 58, 70 Druley, Helen, 58. 101 Eadler, Arnold. 71 Eaton, Harry, 68, 101 Edgerton, Mabel, 54, 79. 83, 144, 148, 149 Edmunds, Mary Caroline, 53. 72, 101, 151 Elmer, jane, 56, 70 Eudaly, Rowena, 54, 69 Evans. Lydia, 40, 63, 69, 83. 85 Evans, VVilliam, 40. 75. 93, 94, 96, 127, 135 Ferguson, LeRoy, 59 Ferris. Barbara, 58 Fienning, Edward. 59 Fisher, John Corwin, 57, 68, 73, 78, 96, 112 Fort, Ivan. 54, 71 Fox, Isabel, 54 Frank, Kathryn, 56, 69, 89, 90 Fuelber, MacLaren, 59 Gaar. Martha. 54, 75 Gabriel, Estelle, 56, 149 Gilbert, Charles. 53. 55, 68, 76, 78. 119 Gilbert. 11'illiam. 59 Gordner, Lois, 54, 69, 75, 84, 94. 95, 98, 99, 150. 157 Gorman, Mariennna, 56, 69, 78, 100, 151 Gusweiler, Joseph, 132 Gusweiler. Marguarite. 41, 69. 78, 79. 100, 143. 144, 158 Hadley, David. 55. 64, 68. 73, 111 Hadley, Herbert, 57, 94, 127 Haines, Bernard S., 41, 64, 67, 68, 79, 82, 85. 94, 96 Haines, Marian, 58, 150, 151. 152 Hale, Thomas, 42, 63. 75. 78, 82, 101 Hall, Frances C., 42, 67, 72, 82, 79. 81, 84 Hall Malcolm, 42, 65, 74, 76, 77, 108, 118, 126 Hall, Morris, 59, 88, 90 Hall. Venus, 43 Hammond, 1Valter. 55, 136 Hancock. Joseph. 59. 76, 79, 112, 133 Hardin. 1Vilbu'r. 59, 121, 133 Harlan, John, 57 Harmer, Edward, 55. 83, 135 Harner, Opal. 54. 69 Harper, Helen, 42, 70 Harris, Gene, 58 Harshinan, Hardwick. 57, 71 Harvey, janet, 58, 150 Harvey, Robert, 55, 73, 74, 76, 77, 78, 110, 127, 130 Hatiield, Carl, 55, 73, 94. 96, 93, 101 Hattendorf. VVarren, 59, 75 Haworth, Margaret, 58, 69, 75, 158 Hayson, Corona, 58 Hecathorne, Eleanor. 56. 64, 70, 149, 158 Hedrick, Philip, 57, 68. 134, 139 Henley, Marian E.. 58 Hester. Charles, 59 Hill, Samuel, 43. 65, 76, 73, 82. 106. 137 Hill. Virginia, 56 Hoerner, joan, 54, 75, 143 Holaday. Mary E., 43, 66, 67, 69, 72, 75, 82, 83, 85 Holby, NYarren. 57, 68 Ilollingsworth, Maurice, 57. 71 Holman, Jerome, 171 Hoskins, Alicelia, 58 Howell, Bernice, 56 1-1uH'man, Maurice, 57, 71 Hughes. Eleanor, 70 Ilunt. Harold, 55, 71, 74. 76, 111, 118, 139 Hursting. Richard, 43, 71, 133 Hutcliins. Virginia, 54, 158 Hutton, Elizabeth, 56. 144, 149 Hutton. Sidney. 44. 67. 94, 99 Ives. Kenneth. 59 Jacobs. Melvan, 59. 88 Jay, james, 57, 78 Iefferis, john, 55. 81. 83, 85 -lohnson, Eleanor, SS lohnson, Nita. 56 johnson. Ralph, 55. 64, 65, 68, 74, 76, 78, 94, 107, 138 johnson, Roger Bird, 59, 101 Ioiner, Harry. 59, 71 jones, Betty Jane, 56, 100 jones, Duane, 59, 75 jones, Edgar, 57, 71 Jordan, Maurice, 71, 74, 113 Jones, Thomas li., 59, 79, 83, 88, 90, 123, 128, 130, 135 Judd, Robert Henley, 59 Keene. james, 55, 68, 74, 106 lielsay, Mary Ann, 58, 101 Kelsay. Mary Lenora, 58 Kienker, Janet, 44, 70. 73. 78, 94, 95, 98, 100 King, Laurence, 59, 71. 75 King, XValter, 44, 71, 78, 79, 82, 87, SS, 90, 91. 94. 98, 158 King, 1Villiam, 57 lilcinklwclit. Richard. 57 Knnll. Isabelle, 58. 66 linnntl, E. Ray. 59 Lainli, John Russo.-ll. 59 Land. Janet, 58. 100 . J- Land, Malcolm, 53. 57, 71. 70. 77 lu l Landon, Mclvin, Sl, 75 Langstrnn. Anna. 44. 79. 8 Lawall, YYilbur. 57. 71. 76. 77. 115, 153. 1.26, 139 Lt-ifcr, l,euis, 55. 63 Leland. Lawrence. 59. 110 Leppert, Elnmre, 55. 67. SS. 91 Lewis. Brayton, 59 Lightfoot, Francis, 50, 133. 137 Lindley. Samuel. 55. 137 Litschert, XViIli:im, 59 Logan, Lairise. 56, 70, 100 Lung, Lucretia, 70 Lutt. Myra, 45. 69. 70, 75 Lupton. Martha. 56, 69 Lutz, Richard, 59 ' Lynn. Carl. 120 Maddy. Marion lf.. 54 Mann, Mariana, 56, 70, 158 Maris, Donald. 57. 63, 76, 134. Marker. Doris, R3 Marsh, llotner. 37, 45. 65. 68. 73 Marshall. 1Yilliam B.. 57 Martin. Edward, 64. 68, 74 Martin. Frances, 56. 69 Mathew. Eugenia, 58 1.-6. 1A 1 , 04 nw Mavity. Eleanor, 55, 6-l. 60. 79 K' Nw 14 144, 143, 149 McBane, john. 57. 65. 68 Mcfartney. Madge. 45. 70 McCoy, Margaret, 54, 71. 143, McCracken, Edward. 59, 137 McCracken. Hadley, 57, 75. 137 L -- - . Ji 144 Neumann, Thea, 46, 67, lm Newlin, 1Vilhur. 59. 138 Osborn, Gertrude, 58, 75, 150 Mc Donald, Betty Anne. 56. 66. 143, 146. 145 McDornian. Homer. 45. 74, 76, 105. 117, 153 Mclinight. Mary. 53. 150 M-uNutt, Gene, 57, 71 McShurley, Marcus, 59 Meek, Marie. 56 Meschter. Helen, 54, 79. 143, 144, 146. 145. 149 Middleton, Hugh, 57, 46. 79, SJ. 101 Middleton. Mary 46. 70 Middleton. Marcella. 53. 100 Miller, Elizabeth 53 Miller, Paul. 57, 71, 121 Mills, Betty. 56 Mills, Rosalind, 54, 66. Mills, Ruth, 54. 69. 100 Moore. Robert. 57. 129. Morgan, Ahner. 55. 71 Morgan. Anna Jane. 54. llorris. Evelyn. 46. 66. 6 Morris, Markland, 59 Myers, Marianna. 56 M yers. M yers. Marston. 57, 101 Suttun, 55 72, 7: 1.-4 70 7, 60, 72, 70, 100, 146 Uvcrinan, Marinn, 57, 65, 76, 110 Owen, john. 57 Palnicr, Luis, 53. 100 Pampuriun, Phyllis. 47, 75 Parker, ,luhn XY., 47, 67, 024, 8... 7.1, 79, S1 84. 85. 94. 96. 135 Partinglun. Elizabeth, 56. 70, 100 l'enery. John. 57. 71 Penningtnn, Robert, 59 Peters, 1-ilnyd, 59, 70. 77. 112, 119. 133 Petrullu, farinula. 47 Pheanis, Mildred. 47, 70, 94, 93. 100 Pupuvec. joe, 111 Prible. Paul, 132. 13S Price. Charles, 76 Pmsser, Olivia, 54. 66, 04, '25, 95. C0 Reagan, Alta Mary, 54, 69, 72, 75, 78, 84, 143 144, 146, 143, 149, 157 Reagan. Eunice, 59. 89. 90 Reynolds, Leon. 55. 71, 75. 134 Richter, Mary. 54, 70 Ridpath, Thomas, 55, 65, 71, 75 76. 12.5. 130 135 Riley, Irene, 53 Roberts, George, 48 Rndefeld. Virginia, 54. 70. 143, 150 Roe, Maxine. 54, 69. 70, 94, 95 99, 100 Rotherinel. Russell. 4S, 117, 153 Rotliier, llelen. 56. 100 Rnudebusli, Edith, 48, 72. 103 Ruby, Malcolm, 43, 71, 74, 76 77. 78. 109 117. 125 Salyer, hluhn, 55. 71 Sanders. Edwin, 5 Fawdon, Emily, 58 Schaefer, james. 59 Schocke, Thelma, 54. 61, 69 72, TS, SS. S5 101. 143 Sehneirlewind, Lou, 76. 77. 133 Shaw. Leslie. 59, 75, 137 Shiveley, Mary. 40, 158 Shockley, Macbeth. 56. 93, 94, 100 Shrawder. Jean, 49, 67 Skinner, Blair, 59 Smith, Raymond. 59 Smith. Virginia, 54. 69. fl Snyder. Morris. 57. 71, 1J'?, 130 Snyder. Neva. 53 Roger. 59 Spillman. Dwight, 59 Spears, Sprong, VVilma, 58 Stanley, Gertrude. 49 Stanley. Martha, 53 Stanley, Rupert. Mary, 56. 101 Starr, Dudley, 59 Starr, Pauline. 53, 66 Steinbrink, Paul, 49, 64. 71. 76. 71, 18, 103 Stanton, 125 lr,. 51 Stuclu. Mary lsalicl. 54 Stephens. Mildred, 56, 66. 69, 140 Stenger, Ilenry. 59, 124 Stevens. john. 50, 63, 64. 65, 76, 77, 92. 100, 116. 138 Stinson, janet, 54, 64 Htalfregcn, David. 59, 75, 79, 101 Stratton. Morton, 57, 724, 8.1, 94, 96. 90, 101 Swift, Mary B.. 58, 146, 150 Talley. Flurencu, 56 Taylor. lluwaril Francis, 50, 68, 15 73, 75, 101. 1.. Telfair. David. 55. 13.3. 137 '1'her-bald, Arthur, 50 Thomas. Dorothy, 53 '11l10I11IlS4l11, Francis 0, 50, 101, 100, ilu '1'lmrnbur1, Nilah, 58 Townsend, Ralph, 55, 65, 68. 130 Treftingcr. Yaryan, 55, 71 Tritt. Charles XV.. Ir.. 59. 101 '1'ruelilood, Howard, 75 Turner, Mary, 54, 70, 33, S0 Upton, June, 53. 150 Van XVagner, Alson, 57 Varnell, Urville, 51, 68. 76. 73, XZ, 83, 35, 87, 314. UO. 94, 95. 101 Yitz. Margaret, 158 1Vagner. Trellis, 56 1Valkcr, llcuvard, 57, 68. 119 1Nasknw, Viola, 54, 143, 144. 150, 152 Emily, 51. 67. 69, 70, 73. SJ, S5 Helen L.. 58 XYatt. Warts. NVQ-bb. David. 71, 83. 91. 116 1Yelib. Elizabeth, 54. 249 XYQ-bh, Mary, 51. 70. 100 1Vebsta:r, Sarah, 51, 75. 73, 79. 143, 144, 146. 157 143. 11'heeler, Nelson, 59, 79. 123, 130. 135 1Vheele1', Ruth. 52, 32. 83. 85, 100, 143, 144. 146 1Vhite. Margaiet. 53 1Viggins. John, 55. 67. 71, 75 1Yild. joseph XV.. Jr., 177 XVildn1ari, Edward D,, 75, 101 1Vilhelin, Miriam. 58 1Yi1liains, Paul R., 59 XYilson, Elizabeth, 70, 1524 1YiIson, Floyd, 52, 63, 71. 73, 73, 101 1Vilson. lieorgianna. 52, 79 1YinCler. George, 57, 71 XVins1nw. Hugh, 53, 59 XVinslnu', Rebecca, 56. 69, 73, 146, 145, 149 1Yo0d, Louise, 54, 59, 70 1V0orl. Lucile, 54, 70, 75. 33 1Voodarr1. Alice Anne. 56, 73 1Yom'ls, Loren Paul, 55. 64. 63. 75. 101 X1'o0dwartl. Bernice. 52, 67, S5 XVoullen. Margaret, 55, 100, 150 XVolke. Dorothy. 58, 70 1Yright. Helen. 54. 69, 79. 35. 101. 143. 144. 148, 149 XYright, 1Yilsnn. 55. 71, 101 Ziininerinan, Mary Grace, 56. 83 Autographs One hundred eighty-four ! ! 5 1 u N FE I I 1 I L I E i x i E li 1 5 nl I : I I f i Q F I I 1 E r Y' n i E . Q 7 -imrnxrrzxrrzxrvzxm-:mum1 Lmn:f,xrrxrrxrvxrrxrvxrvxrrxrvxrrxrrxrvxrrxrvxrrxrrxrvxrrxrvzurxrrzuv1xrr1xrv1xrrzxrrzxrv1xm-:frmII I i - In 1 -1 - inn 7- -I . sf. 4- fa' .1 Q ,f I 1 l . dn mn' 1 I L . ,. , N vl an , , , 4 A ,J ., 1 A, Q 'I ',g .LA l ' ' A I . . v I. gg, wi!! ' . .gui-.,,. .bl us ,idly '41 I e .- I , ' .hy L- 'f' . , . QI ' Q , ' . . I 1. I 'I I .Ml- I- V '91, -e '. l . h ..l.x'l:' - Qing,-f'?-:Lg ' I ' ny -'wid' . s' 2553. .:'hl'Q 'fh V a iff ' ,lf 1 z J, ,Lista lg lf, 'Z I nt' u Ill ,4. 1. QA. ...gi 'M 'l ' ir.. W. .' argl' W A'l. . I? ' ' xg' .1 , Q . , 4 GY lf., -1-.' ' .N ! .Aff f,.. . 'I' ,. . v . I . A fo ' -15 . 5 cw- ,'. 1, n I . ' 1. . ,' . 51, . ' .I 5- . . ng .V '- , I'-0 yv. 'Q ' ' v 'Q u -Q ,4 '.x'I ' O 4... I ff ', ' lihlf, I J' - .Q-V Y' s ,, ,y .jim -J . 5 , V-' . ' i'l 4 bmw .I 1 sv-V. sy Q HQ1' vi-'T VU x K iff 1 iw ' - 41.31,- I. g, .f4 --I. ,. -e. '- . 'A .1 .'. n ' s a.' -1 I . A , - 15... I. ., .- 1 . 4 .r 4. ,. fvt' , .45ji1, '. 4 . .' - is f ,rv lt,-'Hi eo' W W 2 'f',o :1f'1-It ,, Q., B QENEIAI., I .V Q-.1 -. V QA . . , 40' a veuf'-'J I - V x 'fL'- ff ' 'T U. : fv L-1w ' Y Q ,h. k1..g,.. ' 1 J . PL, f Ala T.--JF, Us u 'n ' 1 '4 I A ms .S 5 ' fasiyfil ' 'I Q ' 1 ut , i . - 5 1. nfs .' 'I Y x . xii-.. ' ta nxv .. . ..?. -, .lv'q'A '.1 . . . l' r S 4 1 . y I Lin 1 1 sn ' ' I n p 45. 3 '1 ' '. 1 .v '1'v eumiF .1 . , - A au .1-f A A ' 4' . 1 -A I4 - 3 A, , f ,,, . 3,1 I J A ,Q MJ kgxlw K wow WV! V? I Q Jw! ' .12 H :L JS'H,r L , I ,.A I I ? I l A A ' b A, E . 1 , ' , Jig, A 'u l gi Y I. ll 9 -2 x 'J' I ls 'YI 'a jg, 'Q I . ..l, , A I I1 -', E F- 5 3 .QL ' fu- fi. :jf ,yr N E1 .ll A ,M Mn . H- 1: w, W ' 1' 'b 4' any 'S -Q If-R 23 ' N mv V' ' 'f -Fm' 'V 1 1-s ' L'A'5f QR:i?TQ514'-Tzw'R?5?5flV ' 'ff , IM. ' 41147 ,, '-,? ' ' - 'N 3 -i' ,11l. ,ff1 ' ' . . ' iff! , L if U-7 A Q A f'rf1'i, 1-'mf2FF,w 41W ' vF f2.--MH 'iw 'A Qe5'Ni ,'I5'.'-M. -11 .Aff amezg ' ,A -Ai .Lcgyml Mid- rzfgl, ,, Xf!,,gQ. .. .v1551,:pQAy,,?!-,Dawn LN it I ,a-I: ,f va., iff 1 'J I g?fgiG-tx, 3, Q, We-4-ui ,K '-gf' '13 ' I 4 J 1 A A ,, , , ,f ae -.if A A -L 1 -Y Wy, dim: ww '- '- - , I J' ' 'L V ' x V I, H!! Y !'..f',ZI 1: -ru' 2,-, , . Nt AP - . . ' - .' ' . - ' ,.-.G nr- - Z., , 5 q l , -- ' 7 - ' fqkmi-3, A . ' -f'X,wA ww at 'i 'K' ' Q' ., A ' 'in W M P 1'AT- 'H Ji r . f- 'N 4 .Uk 'QQ f 'qv lrkmi 1 I 'I Alai 'y.' ,fifiai-. ' ', I , , '-9 1 ,v.x 'fig' ',,:,,j'-N Aa- -A A ,, , ,Ji -9 A.f, 1 NA ,, H3 ,--If A,A,.f.'-++ a,v93-.- Ax.. wa 11? +'g9f:wf',14 Y' f, -fAZ1,A.,S'f:,A ,.Af I Aw, .. 1 uv. A.-nr-f. . L I .A - ,,w. .yqggff Agfjmflgq 4 -' g p, 1-,,4 ,' v 1 .sw :5 Q 5, u-5353 'A w :w: f'5Jm. 'J ff-.S V-- w+ 'wr ' - w - - L1?3W3af.i i pg! H 'J 'q2gW,t1?'w,h,,', - - -t' , I+:eo F A-- -V - -l 'Q 1T ' .im-5 , .4 ' ' I ' lfwl, +. M4 gf W-111m-'uf-guu1,!f,wHi ,'.yv,'v '-Lek , -Alva 3. , my WAI dwg' M ,3:i'q5lA6-5'j:,:,-xfiw'-,,fM5, 9:55 . uf V - 'fha' :ul 'A - -' ,U V 'j.I, ,+lf,. Ljl,f- v,-,ge mf. 'X A. ' if-' 'W-+41 WSH w? '-1.'2'M heke5'-f-:S:9?ot- A V- - fmw-:ng Q -wav Ni: ' . -' 'Ap:f1+'Q'A,+.r:,:-+,A.?.+-fp' - - Q I A Q 'fyslglft w 'Jr:,P'?rgH vq-LL ,ff 1-as A u I ' A, ' , . Nm, -5, 'V' ' ggi gjfgg-g'A' f' 2,11-' rin! ,' ,--z., v V, ' Ar'-A.: 103 iw ,Aff-.Q 1 1: , P,4129f.2.AA5'?'g-11 if5?,..AA,,5::1A4,-ew , A . FQLWSW-Qf.:'L1J.1gA 2 it . ,, .,H:a55'Mfg4k!:5.hzxc,Rl.K3J4g,3g TMA, bu .A I ,TH an i,UgefxN ff sn? nr gba rf ,A A. . A .- . :L -, N .' 1 . ' '- 1 -1' ' mn-f' 2.'.-A 'Z-'A' mi- ,M .,., . A A I . , 5? X! . J.. U .A .1 .vi I .'51g'iif if, M : Jw ' V f -. , 'ff - I ly. A '! V , I 'L ,.- I ,r 3- -'Q wily:-'IL '1 ' rf iff- ' Ym'i'Si?l fT ffffxwv ' if ass . I ? . nu rr-H' ,'-. x-PAM' , o Rctg:-L A ,v5,.1-wwf V: QU!! ,LQ-hx v,1.I5. ,lg -Mfrs,-A. ,- .A - A -Az. V :A A wa :'1 1 f A, '-:ll-PT, A .2 A V fi , - 3g, i-513-...W faiiulggiffffggs?ltrkxiil-ii,Eg, fit, P ff, J E wig: 45 iaihmgfuq' tri 3 1, Uv , 1 A ,,, , A . , ,, .s ml, X , f' W . ,.Q1'51' vw 9 ' s A' . f'r 'w vifw'-' v ' A ' ly ,-',r ' w'1'iv' ff' w'1,f,':?f, y C' - ,Q ' A ' 'W' if ,' ,.' ,' , Us l ,xl ' :'T4QC'.'vI4,! ?--L7 I Wlvdwr: f-1 iw'-H V 0'??di:x'?3w . iff! wg: 1 M A i ?ef. T' fg'3'+2e i -' Af. l w fy ' .ywgvf N1 , A Mit 3'1QvQJJL:IfvTJ'1f'l!?x, QF rf V' ff- 'Yu-55'g 15 h-12 Mr' 'rf' 'fs-?'-15: -Jdte-f If 'Y f if . A .4 Aff. ' fi N, A 1- A -1 X,'QV4'x' 1' ffl. ' ' ' fu - A .ref 'ff m ,W -517W-f 'L+' '-51 -H 'A .A -vu ,Q9M- fi.g?:is 'ufIf,' g' 52- -0. 1 'fifty V - LA' '-- f- .4 - ' HA' Mp 21? :' f,':i3. 2-347' :IFJ-atifff ' .M'-f. R W QQ' .fx - 4 ..f'1-.Afv,.f ,V - - I. ,bf 1' .Mfg--'A 'QQ W' A 4'i,f vf-:- .,1,4f'r,.'gvs .g,w'4q-'f- 1 -A 29+ . A - 5,4 4. A -a-,if .-yfghaigv A S M Jrkffuxm 1- fifvm-,Z- ' , ,-,. V H - A 3-iffig' ?2,inf1iif'4w.f- A., qf'f :+ fi'e lgifsvriafw fiirifiafvi ' -' ' 't 'UL .avfw-g.4QL'+ffff:A4 A-ua., ' Fl -Wsfi. 1 , J ..'-, I-V f-W. Q1 IU 3 Q' '51h'.v '. f 'q:A4Qm'3'f I'rN-ik Mn! 43. .Af- - 4-A .A -ww- A f wif QKSFUM L ' A ,v, - I.-. ,-6 . N . --f,,',..- 7-' . A - 'fn'gv4'5'7f3i3fAL 145 f f4111I3f5?5iW fn '5 rs. ps x ,1tL? ?1'LEff- ,J i if - .. f' -. A ' A- -- wwf' J Q A' '1a'3f,:,A- 5fQ.':j:' ffl' A' I 'Sr up in-,':lu'gi . fllasi- A f,A,f I,:ji:.5ff,1, 16.'QjgwLI 3'-A, ' A . :Af hi gf'i'f5,, 6, -Aipyfiga 1 . A M v.: 15 -U . ie' W- ,. ll' 1'J'A:t.i- :. 47t'1' '- f A. gb 'J -,Q . n V+.-gf, 'A A.. I I., ,- W -I R'q:..E.: H if., UA- I J' I v 1 ...Q 'Nik .9 935 A, K A r -fi 5 :Hg: T.g'z2.Yf. bf 5 A0 uhlkl n.-. .U 'V xg., '-:im ., Hag' A. .J '.r1.+!:'4+sieaf Asn: - A-'Ewa nw .M w '. I-ff ff' rv ,A flifff- - ,!'5w ' - N -Q, We g ,10 51.115751-,,fgh' Wfffvnrx .Nav E. Ay! . A--l L'?L,.qigk5?isl:yV,,.-AN ,EQ - I Jilin I nglfifgili' fri . 5 194 ft if xl' ff,k'A, ,X .2 , I Nr - ,I ' .JZ 1 1 .,. 15,1 .Aw 6 93.541-,Qu I, , ,n,r- Q . 1, A. - ,,,,,QX3Q4 f',1.,s'fi'171121i, ,Avgg iw- ,agffff J? A A-- A 43: ..+- f.,,:,.5,pw , b. w , , ,f A ,L I 4 1+ vt.. f pfqxff b 74-. 'ef w- ,N , . , . . A max. Av . M gi 4 A.. .fu N . j A S imngilgen +-:MMAQVQA My A 'f' .- 1 7,i' Jw it f.L Zi'T,F3,f',gii??'i' 335' 5, 11 'lg at F f ' 1' 1 ' Q I '41 'Q mmf -'Q i Alf?-WferfiwfffGE4'?w'i,V5'7f .iffwf A4335 - sf X -wt'r1:'.'s 'I iris' ic 1.1 YU? X' 'A .Aw d:ltq'WL' ' ' N ffvfm-wi -M . M E,,-.4-My ang' A ' An A ' Y i t 415 SFR' vi M3616 F fp-.A v'IIf?'fAmf 'C in A-'ff5 Xvw' ix',5ffvA. - A W jk., rite-4. ? r A 'A -AA M..-M'-,,1 w,Aw', ,A -4 A - w . -L -1. rm.-A.. 4 m a' f - V' -1-'W- f